davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-09-30


To Aid OF Austr1ans.
The Germans are fortlfylns ana IN
trenching the heights south of the gov
ernment or Kielce Russian Poland.
-,,htoh ,om-.nd ,ha c.,;c;,n .na s,-
~ H . .
ieslan i'ohtiers' apparently 70 cover d
German advance through Silesta and
to aid the Austrians in the defense of
Cracow" saws the Petrosrad CORE
spondent of the Reuter- Telegram Com
pany,
1T Is stated that the German troops
mostly belong to the landsturm," con-
tinues the dispatch. Heavy fighting
in that region may be expected soon
Owing to the boggy ground the heavy
guns of the Germans can be placed
only on railway entertainments"
the Austrian advance tbroueb C.Iicia
savs that the Russians arc In nos.e..
sion of all the railways IN the dis
Evening star., 1914-09-30
TO RESTORE LoUvAIN LIBRARY
Dutch Committee Formed for the
Purpose, The Hague Reports.

LONDON. September 30.-A Reuter-
dispatch from The Hague says that
Dutch committee has been formed un-
der the presidency Of DR.. Fruin. keeper
of the state archives. with the purpose
of restoring the library at Louvain.
which was destroyed by the Germans.
Many of the country's prominent per-
sons have been invited to cooperate in
the work
Evening star., 1914-09-30
Former Nurse Poison Victim.

Declaring she wanted to die as she
was tired of living, Miss Elizabeth
Braugh was taken to Casualty Hos
pital today from her home, 523 9Th
street southeast, suffering from poison.
Miss Braugh. who has been in bad
health for some time, was formerly
employed as nurse at Washington
Asylum Hospital. Her condition is re-
garded as serious.
Evening star., 1914-09-30
RUSSIAN AND GERMAN ARMIES
REPORTED IN GREAT BATTLE
Conflict Said to Have Been Raging Since
Sunday, With Successes for Forces
of the Gar.

LONDON September 3oA dispatch from Rome to the Tx
change Telegraph Company, dated Tuesday, says:
"a Peograd message that fierce battle between the
army Rennenkampf and that of the German Gen.
Hdenburg raging Sunday morning along front
tending from Grodno to Druseniki, the Niemen
-Four have been engaged both sides and the Rus
being constantly reinforced from Wilma The Russians
repulsed the Germans several points"
Evening star., 1914-09-30

abandoned Hungary to its fate and left
the route to Budapest to be defended by
the Hungarian national troops" says the
Petrograd correspondent of the Daily
Telegraph. The dispatch continues: The
Austrians continue to retreat before the
pursuing Russians and appear to have
given up not only the defense of their
country in general. but also to have de-
pendent action. They are simply hurry
ing on to Cracow to join the right wing
Of the Germans and apparently intend to
become a mere component part OF the
German army.
Having passed the most difficult part
of Ugek pass in the Carpathians. after
dislodging the honveds Uandwher) from
three positions, the Russian troops have
scend before reaching the Hungarian
plateau, where there is not single
fortress or fortified position except such
as may be hastily improvised in the
form of earthworks by the Hungarian
defenders"
Russian oficial Report.
PARIS. September so-An official
communication issued at Petrograd and
received by the Havas Agency says:
"In the region Of Ossowetz and Drzs-
keniki, September 2s. the Russians at
tackled the Germans furiously. A new
attempt by the Germans to cross the
Niemen failed, and a violent combat
took place for possession of the north
ern routes of the forest Of Augustowo
This town is occupied by Russian
troops.
In Galicia the Austrian rear guard
has suffered another defeat near Douklo
and abandoned their cannon and 400
wagons.
In the region of Krosno, Galicia, the
Russians have taken 200 prisoners be-
longing to twenty-five different regi-
ments."
Promised Christmas in Berlin,
ROME, via Paris. September 3d.
Cheer up; we'll spend Christmas in
Berlin" is the encouragement which
Gen. Rennenkampff has offered to his
men, according to report received
here from Russian headquarters.
The general proffered this word of
cheer for the purpose Of helping his
officers and soldiers to stand fast dur
ing the present discomforts and suf-
ferings of war.
Evening star., 1914-09-30
President Wilson Approves
Program Which Lets Con-
gress Away November IS.
MAPS OUT THE BUSINESS
NEEDING EARLY ACTION
Leader Underwood Would Enter Into
Pact Admitting Rest, if
Situation Clears.

President Wilson today approved a
legislative program for Congress which
includes postponement of consideration
af the ship purchase bill until about
November Is, following the fall cleo
tions.
The plan as outlined by officials to-
day includes a recess by the House
within the next ten days until about
Nov. Is. The Senate is to finish con-
sideration of the layton trust bill and
the war revenue bill and then also
recess Information reaching the White
House is there will be no filibuster
against the war revenue bill in the
Senate.
The President plans to go to the sum-
mer White House at Cornish, N. H.,
for about a weeks stay as soon as
the legislative situation permits.
Underwood. - view of Situation.
Democratic Leader Underwood told
the House today that he would like
to enter into a pact under which the
House could get away for few weeks
before election, but that the situation
had not yet sufficiently cleared. He
explained that that sort of an arrange
ment could only be by unanimous con-
sent and that until members OF the
majority and Of the minority could be
found to agree to stand by the plan
there was no chance Of a pact between
the leaders Of the two parties.
He said he would be glad to have the
administration ship purchase bill. for
which he purposed to vote. go over
until after the elections, so as to let
members go home.
"I do not think that the situation is
such now," Mr.. Underwood added,
that we can enter into the pact, but
hope it will clear up in a few days
and il it does I will be glad to enter
into an agreement then"
Mr. Henry Causes Furry.
Representative Henry of Texas caus-
ed a furry by declaring that he had a
rule for the shipping bill in his pocket
to present as soon as the Philippine
independence bill is acted upon, and he
believed that Congress should NOT ad-
journ at this crisis.
He said southern senators and rep
resentatives ought to make de-
termined fight for legislation to en-
able cotton producers to obtain loans
IF public funds to be deposited In
banks at a reasonable rate of interest
Mr. Henry said Congress should pass
the ship purchase bill, bills to amend
the currency laws 80 that the federal
reserve law may be speedily put into
operation for the benefit Of business
and the relief Of the distressed peo-
pie of the south, the boiler inspection
bill and other important matters.
Evening star., 1914-09-30
Among British Officers.

LONDON. September 30.-The follow
ing casualties among British officers
have been reported from headquarters
at the front: Killed. 8: died of wounds.
5: wounded. s; officers previously re-
ported missing, who have now re-
Joined their commands, 4.
Evening star., 1914-09-30
"Get Together" Luncheon Planned.

The membership committee of tho
Board of Trade will hold its first get
together" luncheon of the season next
Wednesday afternoon at 1 o'clock at
the Hotel Harrington. At a meeting
Of the committee today the applica-
tions Of six candidates for membership
were approved.
Evening star., 1914-09-30
Offer England 10000 Pigeons.

LONDON. September 3O.-Thirty thou
sand carrier pigeons for use in the ma
tional mail service have been placed
at the disposal of the government by
homing pigeon societies in Birming-
ham.
Evening star., 1914-09-30
COL. GORDON NOT DEAD.
Ambassador Gerard Reports Him a
War Prisoner in Germany.

LONDON, September 30.-Col. W. E.
Gordon of the Gordon Highlanders and
aid de camp to King George. who has
twice unofiicially been reported killed.
is a prisoner in Germany. and in good
health. This news was conveyed to
the British war Office through the
American ambassador at Berlin. James
W. Gerard.
Col. Gordon, who won the Victoria
cross in the Boer war, was in command
of the Gordon Highlanders early in
September. when they were surprised
tachment in the mistaken belief that
it was a French picket and many o.
the Highlanders were shot down. One
of the regiment who escaped said he
had seen the body Of his colonel among
the dead
Evening star., 1914-09-30

of the federal reserve board. all cler-
ical aid being supplied by detail from
the reserve bank organization commit
tee force, which the federal reserve
board probably will take over.
The first levy. it is expected, will
be for 100000, to enable the federal
reserve board to conduct its affairs
until 1t can make an accurate estimate
of its requirements. There Is already
more than a months salary due to
six members of the federal reserve
board, something more than $4,000.
Reserve Bank Operation.
The bylaws which the federal re-
serve banks will adopt will be prepared
for them by the federal reserve board
Besides the selection of officers and
the advisory boards they will also need
to gather together a clerical force to
conduct their affairs. The time that
each will take to do this will measure
the preparedness for business and reg
ulate announcement of their organiza-
ton.
board will not wait to announce the Sc
lection of class CT directors for every
one of the twelve central banks, but
will announce the selection of directors
for any one district as fast as decision
is made. In the same way it probably
of federal reserve banks one by one as
fast as they are ready for business.
No Delay Probable.
The rumors Of delay due to a purpose
not to put the new currency system
into operation until Industrial condi-
tions were more normal is not justified
by the attitude of the Secretary OF
the Treasury or other members Of the
federal reserve board. No reason is
accepted as making such delay de-
sirable. and every anxiety is shown to
hurry along organization as fast as is
consistent with proper deliberation.
Evening star., 1914-09-30
Investigating Alleged Combine.

Senator Hoke Smith and Representa-
tive Lever. members Of the committee
appointed by the cotton conference, to-
day consulted G. c. Todd, assistant to
the Attorney General in charge of
trust prosecutions. about the alleged
which is depressing prices
of cotton seed. The department al
ready has begun an investigation, and
Mr.. Todd promised to make II as thor
ough as possible.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-18

Eompico, 10. SUM (pia Sare-
So, EcraS, IL. SunD. Sier anidi-
iige 5ponier muroen a6ermals ge-
warnt, ocn Ginorud bcruor5urllien,
ais ob iic oen Gouititutioualiiteu
feinolib geiinut ieien. Gertreter Ser
bieiigen ipanii6en Golonie conierir-
ten nit @ouDernelir Gabnaero BON
GomaulipaS, I'M 0ic Spanier Sll cr-
nIitteln bic ongcbli9 fali6e 9cridtc
iiber N}iBbanolungen BON Spaniern
oitr6 Oic Gonititutiorpliiten nod
@ai6ington icbidtcu. IS perlautct,
Go6alero miiroc Oenlndhit ais @ou-
pcrneitr 3uriid6erilfcn mcroen, Inn iidl
icincn Gruppen mieOcr on5uihlieBen
uno cine Ganpagne gegen Gan 2ids
&otoii 5u fii6ren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-18
%ielc Grfraufnnsen in Der 6elagerteI
Staot Wlasatlan.

Gan gie9o, Sal, IL. SUM.
81 Der 6elagcrtcn Stoot Wla5atlan
pcrihlimmcrt iicb Die 2oac 5uie6enos,
nonentli9 inioiern, ais Sic Grfrau-
fungen inter oen @inpo6ucrn immcr
3abIrei6er meroen uno oie .gSab.
rlmgSmittel inuer fnapper peroen.
Gas aononen6oot nYorttopn",
ipelhes felt Dem 10. Saniar in ocn
merifaniiben @epdiicrn weilt, Iduft
bon Oort morgen bierber ans. Inn 3ur
Sorno6me pcn Geporatitrcn na1 Der
9topg YarO BON @larc Sslauo 3ii &c.
6en.
9liis 9lcapitlco mirO beriHtet, odB
pic 0eiertionen utter Den fooeralen
Irippen itort 5lnc6men mo ouB oie
0eiertelre g9oiien uno @hnitiou IN
ser Alegel mitnebmen.
Ter i60erala Ganipfer u2iman-
TOM 1T ii "a @a5 eingetroiicn Inn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-18

9}e0oinaN Sol, II. SSluli. -
g}aGoem ser N3ount SaIien ii6 am
Iienitag beru6igt wuroe geIteru Inn
Sic 0littags5eit bon 5pei ueri6icoe-
nen Stotionen Der g}ortberu Golifor-
uio @oper Company gemeIoet eS
Itr6mc itorfer Gompf ans einem
ueuen aroter, lpel6er I6 ouf Dem
iiiolibeuglb6ongc gebiloct 6obe. Gor-
Der mar BON Man5onito 2ofe uno
@locom6cr 6lotS beriHtet lporoen
Die glnSbrii6e aus Dem aroter 6atten
felt geltern 9}admittog nu6geloiieu
ino per oltSiromenoe Gantpi babe
iid ie6r perringert.
Sn @oIpitol in @iolo miro beriA.
tet, ooB Der our6 Elm 6eISitiid Gus
Dem &roter idmer perlebte 2once
@robom iib auf Dem g8ege Der Bel
lcrltng befinoe, 10 OoB, folls nidt
9lltDergiitrng eihiebe, ieiue ooIl-
ltonoige MISUNDERSTANDING 81 erpar-
ten ite6e.
Su Sbaito Gouitp mobt man Is
lid our 9lligobe, oos gublitim ouf
Die intereiionteu Gorgange auf oent
sVfount 2oiien ailimerfiom 81 mas
c5en inns Eouriiten itcacn iicb be-,
rcits in @iaiien meiitens in Pluto.
mo6ilen, ein. ghcb lit idon Elm Phi.
tonlo6il-&erfcbr pon bier nad Dlon,
santa Safe, welhes, mu flint @lei-
len BON Dem aroter entfernt liegt
eingeribtet
Ger 9imoes 6oriioufle9er y. S.
9lui6ina pornt oagegen Dor Ger 9lu.
n16erilng an sen aroter, oo nod Ser
oagemeiueu 9luifalinng eiu ueler
9hisbruh nidbt LANCE aui iib purteu
laIien miro
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-18
sanou auf Orm NsaraOefcIOe.

Ospego, II. Slui. Captain
s. @. WliIler bonn meoi5iniIhen
Corps Der 8unoesarmee, Gonman.
maut OeS Soipitals iii Sort 0nturio,
puroe gcltern einem ariegsgeriht in
Sort Ontario porgciiibrt..
Inter oen glnflogen befin0en iid
Sniuboroinotion, &fliAtOernabl6Iii.
oung iomie glbmeienbeit pom @eere
obne llrIaub. 9hiBeroen ioll Der Go.
pitdu I'M glpril III ange6eitertem 3it-
itanoe in 5iemlid mangelbaiier alei'
oung auf Dem &araOegel0u0e Eanao
aetan3t haben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-18


9em Yort H. Suui. Sin
noutiihes @leiiteritiid peroient oas
DlonoDer Del eraeitii9en glusiabrt
oes G5ean @ignnten u@oterlono1
bon Der Som6urg glmerifa 2inic
aus ieinem glnlrgePIaBe an sEier PIX.
| in So6ofen geliqnnt 81 weroen.
gIls Der Danpfer Dor pier @ndet
gum eriien 02ale ino Pen SuOion 9e,
glitten mar battc er betoBntlih gro-
Bes lln6eil augerittet ino mare bci.
nabe NIT ieinem Siutert6eil an ste
@iers ouf Der 9iep 2orter Seite oes
Suoion gerannt.
@eIteru porteten sic God.ssnipef.
loren TAFT cine stiinoe, ebe iie SEN
9efebl gum 2oien Der Eaue aa6en.
GoS 6obripoiier mar polig irei bon
on0eren 6o6r3euger als Der &oloB
ii1 langiam in 9ewegung ieBtc D1it
gon5 gerfnger @eidpinOigfeit glitt
Oie ,,@oterlano~ in 0en @uoion. Sie
batte nod nitbt Die @aitte 0es Giro
mes crrcidt, ais @eaenoompf aeac-
ben wuroe. Beuige @lctcr nod,
Damn lag Der aoIoB it'll iuo 0eaouu
iidj inn ieinc sIre 8u 0re6cu. 9lad
famu 5ebn @linuteu mar ooS Nla
noOer ouSgeiiibrt, uuo set C3cou
rieic oan1pite noieitatiid ocn SuO
Jon btuob aus OeH Saieu 5inous
gaob ME bat Elm Sbiff annd6erno
elue elei6e 3o6l bon 4aiiogiefen
pon slnerifa nod europa nit iith
genonimeM ruie geitern Sic Batter.
Lon0.n
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-18
llntcriudjnng Der 9;rcturia-gtciu 0Orf
GOlliIun.

Y -Dorf n 3imi @un-
Ocs.Snlpeftoren 6egonnen 6ellte cine
llnterflduna Der ltriadbe oeS 3u.
ianmenitoBes 5wiibeu Oeu Gompiern
p9retoriQ" uno oNetp-Norf4 am leB.
ten Samitag @}orgen Inn fcit5uitel.
len ob Ole @rbc6ung bon irgeuo wel-
den acknowledgement ais geredtier-
tigt crlAeinen. Die @ntiheiOimg
pirb wabrideinlid in 8wei bis orci
Toaen befannt aeAeben peroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-18
sufRdiffcr in sidcrGcit,

&prtlan0 5, Ore, N. Suni.
9iop 0onaIoion imo @ilbur SENDER
ion, Center unO gliiiitcnt ocS 9alous
Springfield, 6efinoeu iid in Si.
rbcrbeit. Die beioen @1Gnner, nod
uelden felt Edgen ourd 9iandbeiibcr
Die @alOimgcu onrdiudt wlrocn,
idleppten ii1 beitte in oas @al0lager
Ger 0ianaer 5u @alter's @rairie 0ic
&uitidificr lanoctcn am Iebtcn ,Srei-
tag etrpa 1S @leilen BON 8alterS
@rairic.5tation.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-18
9l66crufnne DOn GOninl SenrD Ocr
lanai.

5onto 2 omingo, 0omiuifa.
nii1e 0lcpu6lif, IL. Simi. Die Oo-
mtnifauilc6e 9egicrung erht6te beittc
Die &ereinigte Staoten.9iegicrimg inn
ioiortiae 9lb6erufmg pes ameritani-
idcn GoninlS 5ii 9Suerta @Iatd init
Der 9egrinoung, OaB iic6 Der Goniul
ouf Sic Seitc Der 9leoolution geitelIt
babe.
6rauf 9lnOerion Senrp bon @il.
mington Gel, 1T Der Gouiul 3u
@uerta &Iata. @r iii felt 5lpci Sab.
rem Scr Su6aber ocs 9lmteS. Gie Be-
omten oeS Staats.CepartcmeutS be.
8peiieln ibri1cus, OoB Senrp ole
Sren5en ieiuer 9lntsbeiugniiie iiber.
i@ritt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-18
@ur5c Stabtneuiefeiten.

llntcr 0en g[iipi8icn ocr ug8bole-
iolc @rocers' 9liiociqtion" finoet bonn
IN. September bis gum 3. 0ftober
cine 9lusitcaung ser in Baltimore
gcmabtcn gSoaren itatt.
Der glutomo6il. Gomnlilidr Dat Oic
GbailffeurS. .2icen8cn fir SanloS sc.
8iggs, 9}r. 1909, &arlem-9lpenue,
rn0 Gborles @ore, glr. S27 glorO-
strlingtou-9lDenuc 5uriidoc3oocn.
0os Grobcerenfelt in ser gSoba
mmg Der Srau $. GngeIboA 9lr.
1875, gSeit t.2anOaleitroBe, bdt einen
9ieinertrog Don $50 fir OoS Sabcn-
Heim an Scr Glm.gLpenue in SoRp-
oen crge6cn.
@r. 6ronf SS. 91eipton Scr ncuc
superintendent 0cs Staats 9lrbeits.
6auies bel Sclitps bat 9eitern iein
9lnt ongctreten.
SIN n&erein ser &oufleilte uno
5obrifantcn" bcgt man sic Soft
iung Dab Ole &un5erplattcnfobrif
Scr @unocsregierung bier IN 9alti.
more dngelegt merocn miro.
Sr. glQen W1c2onc bat bic Gom.
miIiGre bon @oItimore.G GolntD CT
iudt. sic Green Spring @oae0 9foaO
rcpariren Sit laHen.
0oS Seim Scr u9lliinal @efugc
9lIiociotion" in glr. $40, GnioritroBe,
1T tdoG6 fir oas EubIifim often.
0ie Synioiien ocs uSeims fir lin.
6eilbore" mo6ten geltern cine @rfur-
Iion ollf Dem 0ompfer a2ntrobe1 imo
woren babel bonn i60niten @cttcr
bcgitnltigt. Seute nobt ser Gam.
pier Die erite Eour fir bic u6rei.
Sommer Grfuriions @eicniHoft"
lno iiber 1900 &erionen pcroeu ooi
pei na6 8eor Greet mitgeno1nmen.
Ger 0anipfer gebt bonn 6uBc Der
9lnnitraBe o6.
Sci oen @o6rnoet nob fcitca
@runoe fir Die neue 2ia6titroBcn.
@riide 6ot ole StaotS 2anoitrnBen.
Gonniiiion in elmer Eiefe bon "a
SUB nod feinen feltcn 9oOen gefln.
Den. Der Sneenieur Sobn 6. o5rei.
ner miro sen gal Der neilen 9riide
leiten.
7 Die W1itglieOer ser Stoats. .2ano'
ItroBen.Gomnliiiion befinoen iid out
elmer Snipeftionstour in g(ittonlo6i-
len in ct. NlorD's uno @1orlcs.
gountp. 9Sraiioent 8. 6. 8eacr
fil6r geItern bis naA @oint 2oofout.
0os Stoots. Central Gonlite ser
8rogrciiipen &ortei bielt geitern
cine SiBung i'm oSotel Rennert "
meldcr abcr ser Gr.8unocs Senator
Geo. 8. g9eaington ui9t beipo6nte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-18

Sobn 6anmer, 25 Sabre alt elm
9lngeitcater oeS StraBcnreiuigum9s-
Geportcments, itiir5te geitcru @lor-
gen al Der @reenmount-, na6c 60
faDettc-9(ucnie, bon elmer aebrna-
ic6ine, uu0 ebe er ariiprin9cn fonllte,
iu6rcn sic 9doer Oes 6a6r5clges
ii6er ieinen G0rper 6impeg. @r crlitt
GerIcBungcn am Gopf mo wuroc
nad ieiner @o6mtug, glr, 306, SiI0-
gSolie-S -StroBe, ge6radt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-18
Sci Gplliiipn uerlebt.

GIN 3uIammcnitoB 8miiNcn cinem
nit Drei @icrocn bcipanutcn g9oocn
0cs Observation-Disclosures unO ocm
StroBenbobu @Qggon g}r. 44O ser
G0monoion-glpcmc &inic crcignctc
iib eeitern gloc6mitto9 tlr3 oor 154
llbr IN Der @oplor. @rope. .StroBc,
nobe ser Sarlenr9[ocme. 9eioe @e.
fd6rte mlrocn beicbaoigt. @iaiam
@orter, Der Guti1cr oes 20i6 9lppo-
rats, mur6eam rcAten SSuBe DerleBt
unO mliBte in ser 9lm6uIon8 oes
SSeucr-@ @epartemcnts no6 Dem oSt
9uIa8-@oipitol4 QebraAt lper0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-18

Detroit Wlid, IL. ssuui.
9so6oem Die 8oli5ci nncru1iioliA ot
Gem Sale geurbeitet 5ottc. gab lic
ccitern offen 8u oaB iie 6isber onA
nod niht oos gerinaitc 2idt III oas
0ebeinlniBDolle @ericbpinoen oes
gfeO. 2ouis q. 8otmout oeS ugSaI.
Ter. .Q(poItels" bon @cItuine Slv 3lt
bringeu peruo6t Bat. @otmont uno
ieine 6rmt bieItcn lid itdnoig IN 0e.
tsoit aui ieitoenl Der @eiltIihe nor
cinigen @lonoten aleihfaas set.
idpunOen uno nad moAenlongcr
9udc i'm aeaar eines Souies III Gu.
hlmbio Sn auigeninoen moroen
mar. 0omols min 4otnont ourdl
6einoe entfiibrt imO ais @cfouocner
icitgcbolteu iuoroen iein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-18
Nrin MlprN. lnn6crn llninI.

y bila 0elpb a, II. Snlli,
Cine belfe porgenonlnicnc llntcriu-
dung oes 2eidnamS OeS Z Sabre
alten @orren WlcGorrid, weIher noG
orcimouatli1em SUDDEN geitern int
Celaware 9liper aeiunOen muroe, er.
9ab, Dab Der ana6e oen @rtrinfunGs-
toO erlitten bat mo oaB feline Spu-
rem irgeno melder @ewalttbot an
Sem Seicbnam oorbonoeu iino. Ter
&atcr oes Grtruntenen lit je0ob noh
INNER ni6t Dopou iiber5eugt, DQB es
Iid6 MIR I'M einci llniaa 6anoeln
iuQ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-18
granS an ;Sranfliu.OlOdo.

Sir ii6cr $500 Sdaocn ribtete Elm
8rauo all. pclc6er ocitcrn g'a1nIlttoa
in Dem Staa- -@c6Guoc BON Sobn 8,
0}artins auSbra4. Gas Stalloeboll-
Sc licgt 6intcr Dem bon Serrn 9lar-
tins 6cpo6ntcn Saliic, 9'r. sos,
6ronflin.9iooo. Is lpuroe lalt ooa.
aan0ig IN glI9c gclcot wobei Elm gro.
Berer @orrat6 @etreioe, cine sIn5o5l
@erdt6i6aiteu uuo Elm 9u9gp Der.
nic6tet wlroeu. Ger our6 Die slam.
men angeridtcte S6aoen wiro oui
S725 unQeQcbelt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-18

E6omaS 9. Guaun BON gtr.1630,
Dit GbaieitroBe, wurGc gcitern @or.
mittag nc6en Oen @clciien 0cr ug}elD-
glort Goilroao, oitli1 bon 2odport,
SIP, ais 2eiGc oitigefunOcn. glocb
ppr @o6enfriit mar Gulhlnu ais @}u-
idiniit an Der @eloir.9ioa0 angcitclt.
@or fiinf Sngen reiitc er nod CUNT
berlanO, W2o., imt bort 9trbeit Sll
ir6en. g2e6en ieiner @ottiM oic
bier in Baltimore pobnt, bintctlGBt
Ger @et6Otete icine @atttcr, 5rou
@li3a6ei9 @uQin, cincn 9ruocr,
9ilcrauoer Guaum uuo cine 56pc.
itur, glman0a gSitconl6.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-18
Gingrcifen Ser gnuOesarinse iiber.
fliiiffe.


Quite, 4loHtg H. Silni. @e-
iteru mar anldBliA. 0es beitigen @on.
ilifteS uuter Oen llniops. .9eralcutcn
ole Gubc iopeit pie0er bcrociteQt oaB
@ouperueur Stepart erfldrte, wci.
tcrc 3uiommegit3Rq eEi6icuen Mot
mebr pabriDeihlld, mo er peroe
oapou bic @uuoeSbeborOen IN &oibs
ington benabridtigen mo 6oltc feline
eigene 9lnpeienbeit in Der 5taot nidt
mebr fiir not6ig
Ger llmihping lit baltptidhlicb
oarauf 8uriid5itfiibren, 0oB oos @e-
ieB. inio Groumgsr Gomitc Ser iogc.
nonnten Snlurgenteu nlter Oen Berg.
leuteH betanit maAtc, es 6abe sic
ldnmtlihen perbeirat6eten 6attions-
genoiien berpfIi1tet, oafiir 3u iorget
boB peiter fein Gigenibum 3erilori,
feline Genlonitration ne9r III 55ene
gcieBt ilno bic nationdle 6lagge re.
ipeftirt miro 6eruer bat Gbarles So.
Nloper, Der Erdiioent Der u@eiicrn
federation oi @liHers.~ gameIoel,
oaB ct ioiort aus Geuper bier eintrels
len miro, iino man erfpartet bon ibm
Die @inicBing eines Gomites, rpcl.
Dies Die bel Der bieiigen Union eiugcs
riiieneu WliBbrGuhe umteriudt un0
abitelIt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-18
9apiO z. g,riscuc tuOt.

Gapio 2. 9riscoe, Der 0iele Sabre
elmer Der promineuteiien 9e6tson-
mGltc Der Staot mar, lit geiiern g}ad.
mittag Inn 1a2 ll6r in ieiner @ob-
nung, 9lr. t2. @cit-9lort6- -9l0cnue,
nab filr5er aranf6eit bonn EoOe o6.
bcrufeu poroen. @r itano inn 70. Sc.
benSio6re Nm Scr &olitif na6m Der
%erItorbene groBes Sntereiie mo Dor
Dielen Sa6rcn mar CT Elm Mitglieo
Ser StraBeuourH6ru6s s-Gomuiiiion.
9etrouert miro er neben ieiner Sat.
iii BON 5Dei Eodteru iuo eineni
Sobne.