davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-28
Antrreiinntee nno gII6nnien.

Ger irauBoiii1c Sdrililtellcr 5re-
ocriC @ilbert per0ficntlibt inter oem
1itcl ..@cs pans o'gllbonie ct lcilr
6iitoric" Elm gu1 oas ecraOc icbt
no gll6anien luieoer cinmal ilil
@rcnupunft oes SSutcrciics ltebt, picl
aclclcn merDen oiirite. &n eritcn
G6cilc 0cS 9lhcs iit bon Den Neuo0.
nern 0cs Canoes, ibren G6arafter
loren 5iitcn uno 9r0u6cu i6rcr
Spradic i6rcn Wldrdcu un0 Gid.
tlnacn sic 9lcoe; Der 3mcitc I6cl
hon0ct bon ocni 2anoc in ct6no0ra.
pbiIdcr, gcoarap6iidcr mo mirt6-
idoitspolitiidcr Siniidt Der brittle
1bcil III Qeihihtlihcr glatnr ,0ie
gll6aucr id)rei6t @ilbert oii6cn nod
Waitircunoiboit III Der @atcr &eiie:
iic t6un menn iie audi nod 70 arm
ino oaes Nl0Qlibc Inn ibrci @oit
olt oiii5ume6men. Der @alt ioa Die
&alite BON oeu mas ibm poraeiebt
miro. iii ser 5Miiiicl lolleu nm oar.
sn0un Dab &c BON 2llem me6r oils
teidlicb beTommcn Dat. glls
hmaM ltno 5himpi adlie es mcnn
ron 0cm Scrrn ocs @oilles Tlir Die
qlic Aunn6mc, Die man 9ctimoen
irocno elm @eideuf 9e6en polltc
g8enn ser yolt iih aber jlml slbldpico
riiitct. pflcat lido 5uunaI wcml es ll9
nu ciucn 6rcmoeu Danoeli) Der
ema9crr ipic 5pidaia 81 cntlgnen
nn0rw merit niemals, loell' lene
5rou Doer feline ainoer Scl~ehl' cr'
6olien. emcu 5uoen1oB tennt
mai in gnbouieu nibt cs 9leol aner-
oinas nur ucuia Suoeu I'M Sanoc;
ipic 0a5 fonmt miro ourc9 llaq llc.
bcnoe @eidihte flar >Sr @lpla''
nonte iid eines Qa0cS clIl ,Slloe l'le'
oerlaiicn Ser nidts 2lnoeres uelaB'
al5 sinen aroBcn Stiirbis- 2ll'l oer
zira6c iraatc CT Gin poar Wa'lcOl'''''
AeL mas ct pobl anlou8en loH'ue'
I'm ein biShen @clo 3u perolclen'
sic antDortctcn i6ut onB CT pas oa'
nere Iciuco aiirbifcS anienel' llo
Damn ans Der S9ale cine Sal'pe
idneioen mo oieie fir Gin paar Fla'
tier Dcrtarien ioae. Eo ihiIttelle 0'r
,Suoc 0en 5tau6 5futari's BON le'nel
5An6eu ino 500 meitcr oSf c'le'''
qonoc~ iaatc cr ,.wo idou bic sun
Der io gcihditstiidtig limo, 1T ll'r c''
ncn Ssracliten ni1is 5u mahei.
9lcdbi primitip III oie albanllW'
8pilfunoe; man pcnoet oo Oft aoge'
lc6cr bon eincr @urpiiiNeret 0lr
nc6r ooer min0er nit 3au6crel 5n.
iauulcuJdugt, reht ieliiome g'liiel
at. @ipr cin iDpiihes 9eiipiel oap'r
sSu ben 6uB eines Scbir9lers lpa'
re9t tiei elm roiiiaer g'agcl elllae.
oruuacn. Nlan rie6 Die @luoe llll'
Ccl 6ranute iic init aliibenoer 3oVl'
ous lmo leb oauu &annncIictt pas
an elmer 5adel aeidluiol8eu lpurQe.
langIom oorauI nieoeriropieii lllp
oas gSunoerbariie III. oaB Der fa'
ticnt naA bier 8a0eu micoer polllian'
oia aelpno mar
8eni0 bencoen9uertb ili bic Sa9'
ser lyrauen Ia slIbaaieu iuuQe vfap'
diem. iopobl muielnaniihe wie or'l''
lAe, merocu IN Qeu @iaoten "
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-28

0os M aepiB oes 9lil6mens wert6
lino peitbu ioa mcin 6cllgruB BAL
lem;
Nem iolh cin ielt'ner Iaa 6ei1eeri
Sn oicicm flihtgeu Groenmaucn
Gcn ici Scr ib0niic aral5 aemanocn,
.Su oicien icierliden Shwocn-
Ias iino mir ielicnc @clialtet
sic Dicr5ig Sa0re ansgebolten
Sa Wlub umo 2lrbeit, o6ne 9loii
Uas 1T oas 2oos oes 1uten Sirteu;
llno ibpeiacno iriig CT icinc Gait
800 ion oic Roben aud muihuirrten.
ga beiBts fem 2obn 1T ia ion &im.
MEL
God bier. in tdalidcn @emimncl
Niibli er Die gIrInntb allc Gage
lln0 9licnano bort ocs &Irten aIo8c
@icl 9lci0 ino Strciil mer III iein
5rcino2
gllcn 3icDt er Die roube StraBc
Cb er oas Bette aud acncint
Wlan mBt's init oen @cr0roB runGs.
alaic-
grbarminasloo miro "a gcriAtct
lln0 Non6cr Scblcr miro croidtct;
Die 6linoc Nicnae pia 6dlt aailcn
sic ihreit 6eiidnoi9 Sebt bic 4Slai-
ieul
Mdr aud Der Nirie trcu mo ldlidt
lln0 oplerte ieiil gon5cs Sebeu;
Gem ialidcu 1roB euige6t cr niht
Gen boien So6n miro man i0m gcbcn.
llno oennoh bari er uibt ucr3aaen
2Sil aid Ger Shmcr5 oos 3cr5 ser.
uagen
Ias 1T fem goos 70 itc0t's gclDrie'
benz
~9Senn Ne did 6aiicn ioait on lte'
benl"
4ciu Mim0cr menn ~ manNer lallf
Ser emit oas @irtcuamt crioren
Sciu g9ei5cn blii0t aiIi ieincu 5elo,
Ger iro6c Nlutb ge1t IeiNt perloren.
@icl Qeio nuo Sdumcr biilt er tra'
gcM
5diucr 1T ole Gait mem oari cr's
flaacn2
Ios quite Mert miro iduea Der9ellet
Grbarnunaelos miro pit acnellen.
Cir moro cin bciircs Coos 81 Sbcil,
Nls moui elm @liidsliern DID bebil-
ten.
g9ar and ser NEG Oft aar 70 iicil
1u imoIt ocs yebcns idonlie 9lil.
i6en
QeiAt par0 Iir icglihc 9ciHwcroc,
Ercn lpbtr did olc gaH5e Neeroc
Ios alles ouritcii Iu crlabrcu
"a oiplcn lnnaen pier5ia Sa5rcn.
lln0 me6r ais oos moro Iir beihccrt:
Gin bcrrIiH Wcib iic6t Cir sur Scltcl
Gin @nac peilt on Irincm @cro,
S6r poBt 5uiammen ollc Scloo
Sin cbcrbiirta nil0cs gScien
Nai Dir ser Nimnel ouscrleicn,
28ie Dat lie Old gctiBi getrogen
.sa Qrhca lm0 la 6oien 1a8cn
Go 3on 0c Minoer ne bcral
1lp miBici one bo1er lie0cal
g9as He ais 9ldier Dat aet0an
9laQ ibr beic6cio'ner Nliuio pcridmei.
aen.
Ad ober lula es ltolj bctcnuen
@ia 1ente loren 9lamcn ucmcn
eloh lan1e iont 5br glidIitb Iobca
lln0 i5riaoe iol oa9 Saus nmldlipc.
benl
1er 0cr6i 6lci6t Gn@ uo6 lauac
9lodl iei0 S6r madere @cliaItcn
g liroblt eilt beit'rer Sebeneltern
,S6r 3d0lt nod laua nidt 3u Den Al.
ieil
coit oriiBe sud, 65r trenen 6tclm'
0cl
Siol8 3ei0i iid 6cutc oie @emciuoc.
3ic piQ iidl itm ocu Nirlen iboaren
llno irene 2iebc iDm bcpabreu
NJ 81 3
1eg Nertb ber giettuuoe6ootc,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-28
0ie sShne SIrlanOls.

DuliHlOi uNlHuNDtulliNt pNo@N'
Die SS6ne SrlunO's.
Son sen nit inns inn omcrifoni.
icbcu Shncl3topic bcfiuoliden 9la.
tionoltatcn MISUNDERSTANDING brin-
Qen mir oos meiiie Sntereiic wobl
sen Siren cntoegen, iueil iie in Dem
Sample acgcu sic 9lnglomanie ge-
wiiicr ciuiluBreider areie uniere
notiirlic6cu @unoesgenoiien iino. 9IuT
Dem @c6ctc Scr lofolen Bolitif 5lpor
Ite6cn Iid6 onerifaniihe Gcutide mo
amerifaniibe Siren 5par bdnfig ge-
mg in ieinOliden So9ern gegcniIber,
o6er in ser 9nnOeSpolitif, unO na-
mentlid in alien Sragen Die oas
&erb0ltniB Ger llnion 81 Gnglono
6erii6reL baben Die beioen gSationa-
lit1ten III ser 9legel an cinemStran-
&c ae5o0cu
IS lit interenout, Dem 3uitrome
ser So6nc ser griinen Snicl nadl
Sen Ser. Stooten einual nad]5lipii-
rem. g9cnn man sic geringe ghis-
oe6nima oes @c6ietS in 9etradt
8ie6t Bat oie iriidc glusuonoerung
aons critounlide 3o6len erreid1t Gie
Ncoolfcrimg Srlon0's betrdgt beltc
nidt meGr gan5 AZ Wdaiouen nab.
reno iic Iib i'm Sabre 1915 auf runo
slA Miaionen aopie belief I'm Die
9Ritte oes poriaeu &obr6unOerts ber-
Inn 6cgann Oic 6ereits nod oemarie-
ge bon 1912 begonnenc 9Iusmanoe-
umQ an5it9mcllen, imO IN oen leBs
ten 60 So6ren iinO nad Den amtll-
den 3citiieaungeu etpo 42 Dlillio-
nen Meni6en ans SrlanO ausge.
wouOcrt, alio iait ebenio DieIe, wie
iebt iiber6uupt nod in Srlono mob
men, Iaoon iino etiua Orei 0dllio-
ncn nod Sen Der Stoaten ge5o9en.
sSm iibriacu ober qe6t Die 3o6l Der
omcrifoniihcn Siren ihon ieit Dem
Sabre 1870 3lriid. Gie @olfs5ob
hung pom Sabre 1900 iteltc nod
l,SO0,OOO ieit; 1910 fonnten nur
nod 100000 ge3dblt iuer0en; NOS
bel alleroinqs oie Ginponoerer iri-
idcn ghiies ans Gnalon0 uno 6a-
nooo uidt mit9e5d6lt poren Gie
mciiien Siren leben inn Stoote 9lem
Dorf. n0nlid me6r ais cine Wlil-
lion; oud @|oiiodnieits ino %cnn.
iDlponicn limo bon ibnen beD0lfert.
sSn Chicago crgob Der lebtc Genius
Die gImueien6eit pon rllno 2O5,0OO
SSren geaen 100000 5ebn Sabre 81.
Dor,
gluBcr6ol6 9foroonerifo's iino Die
Sren in ieocr engliidcu Golonie IN
ltorfer 9ti5abl 81 treiieu 9lultro'
lien Sd6lt i6rer 100000. Siioairifa
100000. Gouooo cine Ndaion.
llc6er Gin mo WGttelomerifa lin0
ehuo 10000 ser So6ne @ots per-
itreut Sni gon5en fam belhe Die IN
Srlono qe6orene geDolferuug ouF
eiuo lie6en Ndnionen beranldlogt
perocn olio iinmer nod ~ Ndnio.
nqn mcniaer, ols Dor 70 Sobreu aut
ocr Qriinen Sniel olein po6nten.
Niclebt pernoa oos Scinotblano
icbt. nad0cn i1m nit Der Somcrule
mo Der 9anoreioru 9roBerc poll
iiihc 9lchte rno luirtblhaltllhe
Srei6eiien 3ugeitonoen iporoen ltno,
icine So6ne mebr 3li feiicln
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-28

geaiIc snr 9lsiic ms 9InslmO be-
lOrat s. 0laiuc, glr. 413, CfgaIti.
moreStru na4c GuitOm pOui' Sl0e,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-28

Ii6t 5u perbliiifen- 3lI-
idouer n@or Der 96iirc ldrcien
Sic. bier ici Der merfrpiiroiglic3wera
Der gselt 3u ie6en llno mas Iinoe
ih2 einen WleniAen Der fiinf SUB
lmo iiiui 3oIl mist Sdop6uoen'
BETTER: .Ios i'll ia gcrooe oas
W1erlmiiroioc an ibm er 1T Der
aroBic 3merg Der @clt.~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-28

3pei 9erI6mtbeitcn.
g8irt6: usSn oiciem @oii6oi bot oor
bunoert ,So6ren @0t6e eiuige &oae
aepobnt, ogor Elm Geoidt Oor ibm
itebt inn 6remoenbnd. Eidter-
lino (6uloooll) DSb lUeroe Sbnen
ouh ein's 6ineinihrci6ci"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-28

g9cibIide 2oGif $50
ocnfc. Gcine 3rnl bot Cir per5ie6elt
uno Cir oeriprohen ollcs 81 per9el.
ien?" ga, iino tie bat loaor per-
oeIeu ooB iie mir Der5iebcn Dot
Evening star., 1914-09-24
DUTCH TO INVESTIGATE
DROPPING OF AIR BOMBS

LONDON, September 24.-The Ex-
change Telegraph's Hague correspond
ent. telegraphing Tuesday, says:
The Dutch government has decided
upon an official inquiry into the drop
ping of bombs from an aeroplane OF
unknown nationality on the town of
Maestricht today. The government
will submit reports to the German and
Belgian governments, asking whether
the bombs We're dropped by the flying
corps of their countries
AN aeroplane. dropped two bombs
one of which fell on the lawn of g
convent, on which the Red Cross flag
was flying. No lives were lost
Evening star., 1914-09-24

excessive interest rates and restric-
ton of credits. 1t was intended as an
appeal to national banks to extend
legitimate credit and charge normal in
terest rates on loans. Secretary Nc
Adoo also announced that he would
withdraw all federal deposits from
banks which charge excessive interest
rates or which refuse reasonable ac-
commodations.
Denounces "Hoarding" of Money.
Reports to the controller of the cur
rency, Secretary McAdoo declared in a
statement. indicated an extraordinary
boarding OF money by banks throughout
the country. which he characterized as
''indefensible." It was his intention, he
announced. to call the attention of the
country to guilty banks by issuing a
daily list of those with excessive re-
serves Pointing out that while the gov
ernment has no power over state banks
or trust companies. Secretary McAdoo
announced that he would ask state bank
superintendentS to furnish available
data on money boarding in such insti-
tutions. Money boarding by banks he
characterized as the agency most likely
to impair confidence and injure business.
Response to Farmers Appeal.
| Secretary McAdoo's statement which
he sent to the ten national banks in the
Evening star., 1914-09-24
QUEEN TO KNIT SOCKS.
Asks British Women to Help Provide
for Soldiers Comfort.

LONDON. September 24.-Belts and
socks are the prime need of the British
expeditionary army. and every woman
In the empire has been asked to do her
share to supply this demand.
With the approach of winter 100000
pairs of socks and an equal number of
belts, knitted or woven, should be sup
piled, according to the war Office esti-
mate. to supplement the regular pro-
visions of the government Queen Mary
was notified of this situation. and
promised to do her part She then ap-
pealed to British women TO aid her
Housewives throughout the land, there
fore, will be busy knitting from now
Evening star., 1914-09-24

the fact that 4 more fortunate corre-
spondent, who took the. same story
from the same English newspaper sey-
eral hours later, got it through in time
Tor publication in the Thursday morn :
ing's issue of his paper. Examples OF
this kind are of daily. occurrence. g.
Stories Apparently Thrown Away.
a more amazing example of the
censorship is the following: The Off
cial press bureau issued at g pm. Au-
gust % the account of the naval action
In the Blight of Helgoland, a story
that thrilled England from end to end.
There is probably hardly a newspaper
in the United States that would not
have published special edition for
that story. But what happened to the
American correspondents In London
Every man hurried that official ac-
count, just as it was issued, to the
cable Offices, and the censorS appar-
emily consigned their messages to the
wastepaper basket, for they have not
arrived in America yet. The America II
people would have known nothing of
that splendid feat of the British navy
until the English newspapers reached
them. but for the fact that by some
fortunate accident-for it scan only
have been an accident-the dispatch of
just one correspondent escaped the
censorship and got through.
'One may imagine the astonishment
in the offices of the other newspapers
and OF the great news agencies.
Evening star., 1914-09-24
lowed to answer any questions or gi'
any information
Experience in Censor's Office.


"One finds no more satisfaction in
applying to the censorship itself. My
own experience is as follows: The day
after the censorship had been estab-
lished l called at the war Office and
sent my card with an inquiry form
duly filled up to the chief censor. With
very little delay I was conducted to his
office. My card was taken in and a
gentleman came out who told me that
the chief censor was engaged. He
talked to me vaguely for few min
utes in the lobby, but was, regretfully.
unable to give me any Information
with the slightest degree of preciseness
beyond the fact that military move
ments were not to be reported. More
recently I wished to ask the censor
Il definite question. and again called at
the var office. l was again conducted
to the door of his office without delay.
Another gentleman came out and talK
ed with me for 4 few minutes in the
lobby. The chief censor was out: he
thought he would be back in about an
hour, but he himself could not deal
with the question 1 asked-a very SIM
pie one.
To show that our complaints are not
made without good reason / would like
to. give u few examples of our expert
ences. l could fill column with SINH
lar happenings. One day this week 1
received q cable from New York in
forming me that nothing at all of the
previous nights cable service had got
through in time for publication. This
means that message filed here at $50
pm. London time, or $50 pm. New
York time, had not been delivered at
am. London time the following morn
ing. A few days previously I received
Il cable telling. me that of some 5000
words filed here between . pm. and
. am. considerably less than one
fourth had got through in time for
publication. A message filed by one of
my confreres on a Wednesday night
was not delivered in New York till the
following Friday afternoon. That this
was not due to the matter being OBJ
jectionable is presumably proved by
Evening star., 1914-09-24
NJ 'AD0O Warming
MAY REMEDY EVIL
Beneficial Effects Expected
From Refusal Of Funds to
High-Interest Banks.

The warning of Secretary McAdOo
that he would refuse federal funds to
national banks which charge excessive
interest rates and restrict credits made
in connection with his declination to
grant at this time requests of the ten
national banks in the fourth southern
reserve cities for additional money to
move crops, it was believed in official
circles today, would have most bene-
fetal effect. A decision not to grant
the request was based upon reports OF
Evening star., 1914-09-24

to American educational and benevo-
lent institutions in Turkey
This money was sent forward by the
American cruiser North Carolina, which
made the transfer at Tenedos. The
North Carolina is now on her way to
Jaffa. |
This gold is to be minted into Turk
ish pounds. Its equivalent was placed
posal of Henry Morgenthau, the Amer
lean ambassador.
Evening star., 1914-09-24

four reserve cities in the south was is
sued following appeals for help from the
committee of forty" of the Farmers
Union. which urged direct federal loans
to cotton producers before the federal
reserve board of which the Secretary il
an ex-ofiicio member. The committee
was advised that the government would
not do more for them than IT had al
ready endeayored 10 do.
Evening star., 1914-09-24
Among the New Arrivals
OfWOmen'SSuitS atS24.5O

Are several lovely styles of broad
cloth. cheviot, serges and pop
lin. They have been selected with
an eye to exclusiveness, so you
won't find the standard of our Se4.5o
suits lowered one mite.
One Attractive Model is devel-
oped of American Woolen Co.'S fine
all-wool cheviot, extremely long
coat styles, with half girdle, high
standing flare back silk velvet col
lar; yoke skirt; guaranteed satin
lining.
Another model is beautifully
tailored OF all-wool poplin; made
with pleated girdle and boN-pleated
back; velvet buttons on collar and
cuffs; all silk peau de cygne lined;
new yoke skirt.
A third style is of fine broad
cloth, in the modified Redingote
mode; long coat slightly curved in
front; long velvet revers trimmed
with touches of velvet. The coat is
silk lined to waist. The skirt has
the long Russian tunic.
Evening star., 1914-09-24
U. S. GOLD REACHES TURKEY.
Capt. Williams Arrives With $400,
600 for Americans There,

CONsTANTINOPLE, September "a
The United States dispatch boat Scor-
pion returned here yesterday from
Tenedos, near the entrance to the
Dardanelles. She brought Capt. Will
liams of the American army. who has
with him a fund of 100000, which was
advanced by the American government
Evening star., 1914-09-24
@ Attitude of the War Office.

The letter is in part as follows:
"The press and the people of this
country (England) have shown in no
doubtful manner their appreciation of
the sympathy and support of Ameri-
can opinion in this great crisis. 1t is
surely strange, then, that the repre-
sentatives in London of the chief
American newspapers and news agen-
cies. to whom at least some share in
the formation of that American opinion
must be attributed, should be treated
by the British war office as if they
were working for an avowediy hostile
press and people.
"All of US recognize the necessity and
deslrability of a press censorship at
such time. Not one of us would wit
tingly send any informa ton the pub
lication of which could be in the
slightest degree detrimental to the in
terests of the country in which we are
guests. Nevertheless, it is impossible
longer to disguise from ourselves the
fact that we are treated as Suspects
We have asked for but received no
information of what is to be consid-
cred as matter that may not be cabled
to America. We have discovered by
the costly process of experiment
that neither matter which appears in
the London newspapers after passing
tHe censor, nor even the official an
nouncements of the press bureau, are
necessarily available for publication in
America. both being frequently stopped
altogether or muti1ated out of all sense
and meaning. This We can only dis
cover when the newspapers come over
from America and from information
from our American headquarters.
"All the ordinary relation between
client and merchant have been stopped
as between ourselves and the various
Rn5
from the companies whether our mes
sageS have been sent or not. At an
hour in the morning when it is obvi-
ously too late for matter that is not
already on the wire to be in time for
publication we cannot find out whether
any of our messages are still in hand
SO that We may cancel or abbreviate
them. Any request for information
meets with the reply: Our Office is in
the hands of the censor; we are not al
Evening star., 1914-09-24

The seven-inonth-old daughter OF
Mrs. Augusta Schmidt died from frac-
tured skull sustained when the mother
fell down the stairway at her home in
Baltimore.
Evening star., 1914-09-24
New York Newspaper Corre-
spondent on Duty There Tells
Defects of System.
WAR NEWS is DELAYED
AND GARBLED AT TIMES
Methods Called "Intolerable Obstruc-
ton and Suspicion of Ameri-
cans Is Charged.

Some of the difficulties being expert
enced by the London correspondents of
American newspapers and press asso-
Citations in obtaining and getting past
the censorship news of the war in
Europe for the benefit of their papers
in the United States are recited = a
letter published in the London Times,
which has just reached this country.
The letter was written by the Lon
don correspondent of 4 famous New
York newspaper. who revealed his
identity only to the London Times, pre-
sumably to avoid difficulties with the
censor in London in case the latter
should object to the criticisms of the
censorship expressed by the CORE
spondent, which are characterized as
'intolerable obstruction"
1t is declared in the letter that the
American correspondents are treated
as suspected persons, and the writer
gives some instances of delay in for
wardinS dispatches through the CEN
sor's office, as well as of refusal to
send dispatches already printed in
England, which may serve to give
newspaper readers in the United States
some idea of the immense task shoul-
@red by the newspapers and press as
sociations in their effort to keep the
American public informed as to the
progress of events in the European
theater of war
Evening star., 1914-09-24
500 JEWISH HOUSES BURN.
Fire in Haskoui, Turkey. Renders
5000 Homeless.

CONSTANTINOPLE.- September "a
Eight hundred houses in the Jewisl,
quarters of Haskoui, on the Golden
Horn. were destroyed by fire Tuesday
night. Three Thousand Jews are home
less and in great distress. The author
tiles distributing bread among
the stricken
The American amba ssador. Henry
Morgenthau, accompanied by the chief
of police. visited the area of the fire
and actively participated in the or
ganization OF relief work.
Evening star., 1914-09-24
Denounces "Hoarding'' of Money.
Response to Farmers Appeal.

Secretary McAdoo's statement which
he sent to the ten national banks in the
Evening star., 1914-09-24

Materials include corduroy
and cheviots: extra full cut
knicker style; sizes S to Is
years.
Evening star., 1914-09-24

We present an exquisite Basque
Blouse of chiffon; the body and
sleeves are accordion pleated; ;
the vesting down front is of
satin; the chic roll collar set off
with an inside band of creamy
lace, and the deep wide cuffs
are also of satin to match ;
choice of all white, all blue or
black.
Evening star., 1914-09-24

We introduce a new one. 1t is
Of black and white stripe silk
messaline; trimmed with black
satin collar and cuffs. This is
also in the quaint and becom-
ing basque effect.
Evening star., 1914-09-24
Latest News From

We are offering a captivating
blouse of black and navy silk
Inessaline; it is in the basque
style. with white or self high
soft roll collar; set-in sleeves.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-20
WELSH AND F
MAKE GOOD SHOWING
Fight Hard In Ten Round Bout; Some
Writers Call 1t n Draw While
other Civ Duffy n Shade.

Buffalo, n. Y, Nov. 2O.-FTeddie
Welsh, worlds lightweight champion,
fought a ten round bout with Jimmy
Duffy of Lockport here Thursday night
upon the result of which opinion was
divided between a draw and a shade
for Duffy.
A few of the sporting editors called
the bout a draw, but the majority Of
those present gave it to Duffy by a
shade. The condition of both men in
dicared that they had tharin thoroughly
for the bout, Welsh weighing in at
the ringside at 145 and Duffy at 1876 IL.
Although the fighting was fast, neither
man scored a knOckdOwn and both came
out of the ring in good condition.
The opening round was even, Welsh
getting a good right to body and left
to face, while Duffy used his left jab
repeatedly, but did little damage.
Duffy Comes Back Strong.
Welsh opened the second round with
a hook to the eye n a right and left
to the body, but Duffy came back with
a straight l eft to the nose, right to
body and repeated left jabs to the face.
Duffy having a shade at the finish.
The third and fourth rounds were slow.
The fifth round was even.
In the sixth Duffy staggered Welsh
with a right cross and put a solid left
to the face. Welsh came back with a
punch that opened up Duffy's ear in a
fierce exchange.
In the eighth round Welsh was at his
best, the champion landing solid Iefts to
face and rights to body repeatedly. He
also had the better of some mitigating.
The ninth and 10th were verv fast.
both men apparently trying for a
knockout but neither found a spot that
gave a decided advantage.