davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-01

Jfilitdrs @ouDernelrs Don glntmerpen
ernannt moroen 1T Dloior 9aier.
mann betleioetc bis iebt Die Stelim1
eines Gommanoontan elmer Whui.
tionsfolonne otf Dem 0itlincu
ariegsiAanplab.
9os Fariier Abeno.
bn.lletin.
&oris 81. 0tiobcr. Dos
irou50iiihe aricgsminiiterium mel.
ncic beltc Abono
u9lod1 Sen letten geridtei baben
iia teine midtieen Greieniiie an ser
6ront 5ugetrogen. SIN Centrum
nlodten mir 5ortidritte in ser @e.
geno BON Souoin. Souit babcn mir
iiberaIl uniere 5teIliuaen bebaip.
tet.
2oae la 9for0 6ranfreidl
niht weicntli1 per-
6n0ert
&arfs, 81, Oftober Sn 4o.
ris Duroc benie nahiteben0e oii5iene
9eianuimahuu9 peroiientliht
Scr geiiri0e Gag 8eihuctc lid
ourcb eine aageneine CfieniiObeue.
gulg Der Geutihen ans, ole pon
glieiport DIS qlrras lmo an Uerihie.
oencn anoereu Stclen Der Aampi.
Sroii nniernouimen puroe &on
ylienport bis pnl slouaI BON ga 9oi.
fee maren sic Griolge nehieluo. Siio.
hh bon 9licuport ipiroen Oic Gelt
ihen Die 9}aupitapcae beiebt batien
iu einem @egenangrifi mieoer aus
Dem 0ori 9cordngt SiioliH bon
Dpern 6nben mir me6rere Stiibpiiuf.
te oarunter @ouebcde imo 3ouomor.
oc, oerloren oageaen batten mir sit.
lid pom ypern IN oer SliAhng auf
@aiheuooele GrioI9e 5u uer5cidnen
3iDii9en 9a goiiec uno gIrros
wur0eu ole 2lngriiie Der GeiHihca
dbaguielei IN Der @cgen0 BON
@bouIne5 riidteu mir IN Der 9lidhua
nui 2iboiiS Dor irlo heIebien Ceres
nou im 1iiiritt Sauterrc
Sm gIisuc'2Ibihniti babeu mir oiii
oem rehieu llfer iiromabudrts BON
Soillors eriol9e aeba6t nuBten
aber IN Der @egeHo BON 9aiQp 3u
gSir alngcn IN oer @c
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-01

maSfus ioIlen aunoeeblmgen fir eli.
nen arieg oegen gnglano ltattgefun.
Den babcn meloet 9It6en.
0eutfd @rcu3er ongeb-
lid gefopcrt.
SonOon 81. Gftober. Sin
ScIearomm aus Sponeo, g2et Siio-
%oles, ineIoet Der oBoit0, oaB sic
oeutlden areu8er 0Sdurn6orft" imo
o@neilenal~ 9efopert moroen iino,
oo tie fcine aoblen mebr cr6oIten
tcnnten. 0fii5iell miro oieie Nael-
Dung bier nicbt beitGtiet
CSdornborit~ uno ,@neiienau"
iino Sdweiterihiffe bonn areu8er.
Spp bon 1906 uno 1oben einen Con.
ncnge6olt bon tf20O 8onnen. 9lm
% September beidoiicn fie 8opeete.
Die 9ouptita0t bon Sobiti. Eo6iti 1T
Die 9ouptiniel Der unter fron50lii6er
Sbcrbobeit iiebenoen @cielihoftsin-
ieln Dic Stoot puroc bei ser @c.
idieBuna idnDer beiddoiet imo mc6.
rcrc %erionen babel getootet.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-01
sleOradt ser seariaen Nrisssna6ridten.


n Der SaH@e @ea md Soa Die d @mS@Ae @edO be-
znttu n gOnn bel yrbau nnO Del sH @ NnodHs
pOrbn.
geaL@ Der GHhpinneH Ssm ti@m s&nupe i Berlin Gni4d
a6e 9idoH nrHdg6e Sp seRe nrd&lh @enabe
II
Der arinmp6 bic StdW Hsaim
Den g uert wOs ~ SSOe heHes 6ehta nO OaS Ole pe
Edins Sfneian
pi1brh bolem ausbHd
bBt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-01

6rantreid ieiu fanu. 9otidofter
Sliiierano bate geiteru cine Ianec
llutcrreolmg nit Sru. Soniiua inO
weigcrte iih, iber oieielbe 3u iprc.
den man elaubt ieood, ooB cr MIDI
tigc Suformotion, oic feline 9leaie-
rung 5iI @oroemlr BON Gonitontiuo.
pei erbulten bate, iiberbrodte imO
Ole Sertretung in Scr Eiirfei beiprad.
Gbldon man in gepiiien 4reiien
nod INNER Die 2lniidt 6oite, oaB
oeutide Sfii5iere umO tiirfiide Be
feblsbaber Der arieasportci oenI
@roB @e5ier uno ieinen 9lot6ae.
bern oie Situation anfae0runaen
bdtten 10 lit in oen onItlid)cu Gepe.
ideu Ood ourhous 9tihts ent6olten,
mas oobin ausgelegt weroen fonnte,
INN iene Sbeoric aufredt 3u erbalteu.
Die Gepeihe Oes 9otidoiters Mor.
gent5ou par 6ereits aeiiern Olittao
auIgege6eu itno mar in G6ifiren.
idrift oie nit Snterciie BON Sen De.
onIten inn gSeiBen 6auie ent3iiiert
miroe, 0ie S6otia6e, 0oB in ser
Gepeide oic Sodlaae ser @1iiiiondre
niht erpdbnt mar, ldBt bel Den 9e.
oHten Die glnno9me 81, ooB gotidof-
ter 0lorgent6ait iIber5euat it, oie
omerifaniihen Dliiiiondrc inn otto
mauiiben Hei6e iiuo pollitdnoig
iiher.
Sic 9lohri6t, ooB oie 9oti6ofter
Der gIlliirten iih porbereiten Son.
ltantinopel 5u perIoiien. bat ourd-
ans niht iiberraidt.
Gin berporragenoer diplomat lag.
te 6eute, ooB 81 Sutton 9eD, Ser tiir-
fiiGe 9otihafter bier. por ieiuer gl6-
reiie Dor orei @ohen sic 9emerfung
geuadt babe, oaB oie 9iirfei inner
bal6 bier Woben alif Seiten Geuti1.
lambs f0mpieu peroe.
Sr Nlorgent6au fiigte biu5u oaB
Ser riiiiide 9otiHoiter eeitern @1or.
gen nm 3 llbr initnlirt porocn iei
ieiue %oiie 81 uerIongen unO er 6o6e
periudt Den 0roBoe5er 5u ie6en;
0erielbe babe iicb icooh franf qelnel.
oct mo i'm oeSholb niht empfangen.
Subel in 9erlin.
@crIim 81. Gitober (ii6er oen
Saag rmo 9onoon). Ole 9lnfiinoi.
oing BON Dem eintritt ser Siirfei in
Den arieg bat in Der oelttiben 9leic6s.
groBeu Gntbuiiasmlis aus
1cI0N. Sine groBe N|enidennenqc
ucriamneltc iiCb ami oem @otsoamer
%laB uno bega6 iid Damn nad ser
iiirtiiden 9otiboft, no Sodruie aif
ben Sultan mo oen tiirfiIden
ous9ebra1t muroen.
Der tiirfiide 9otI6oitcr, W1o6.
mono @luf6tar &aiba, bielt BON Dem
9alfon 0es acknowledgements aus
zinc tur5e glniprade. in pelder cr
einen Danfc fir ole Oemonitration
llusorId CAB. Gr iaate. oieielbc be.
peiie flar, wie inniac 9e3icbrnacn
oentihlano imo sic Siirfci oerbin
'cr.
iirfiibe 9lrmec nidt 5ni
untcr d dben.
@onoon 81. 0fto6er. Der |
Zines Correspondent in Betrogroo
oornt Dor llnteriddsuug scr tiirfi. !
den 9lrmee, 5umal iie gou5 inter
EN- Gommonoo tiidtiger 6ober oeut.
der 0iii5ierc itdnoe. Sun @anSen
oaen tauieno oeutibe Oifi3iere in
iirtiihen Dienlteu ite6en. Cberit
oeoer, Elm GeiItider, lit 0ber6eie5ls-
aber Der 0aronnelen General 81
ion BON Sanders cominanoirt Die OF.
onariI1en 1rnppen. Starfc tiirfi
be aapallerie.2ruppen iteben am
5olf bon 9lfaba6 200 12eilen iii0lid
ON Sue5-3onal. @laiien bon 9e-
uinen peroen weiter an Der esDpti
ben @rcn3c con5entrirt. Sn Ga
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-01
Nas gSetter.

Sue SNeltcr.
Sir MarDIan0 nmo Sen Giihift
Columbia 5eiite flar unO weItIide
@inoe.
Gie bo6ite Scmperatlir mar 66
@roo inn 3 ll6r 9lndmittoas imo 0ie
nieorigite as @roO Inn 6 ll6r N1or-
0cns.
Oic ar6Bte Shueuigfeit ocs 8in-
oes mar ~ Nleileu bonn SiiOmcIten.
Der 6eudtiofeitsac6alt ser 9uit
mar 81 4Sro5ent Inn s ll6r N9orgens
uno 81 @ro3ent INN s ll6r 9l6enbs.
81 ben onoeren @ettcr 9eobadl-
hlu9s-Stationen Oes 2onoes murOen
pie ioIacn0en nie0rigitcn Eenpera.
turen pcr5eidnet 9ltlantic Gitb 60,
9ismard 6S, Bolton 54. Buffalo So,
9barleiton 66, Chicago Y, GleOelonO
62, Gen0er 20, Getroit Ga, DuIut6
66, gaitport f8, @alDeIton 76, @reen
9oD 6S, 6atteras GA, SABRE GA, Se.
lena "a, SodionDiae 70, aonios Gitb
"a anoruiae 66. 2ouispiae &C, W3ar-
quette ~ @lenp6is 6S. montgomery
7S 0lontreal 46, 9tantudet 50, 9leu
Grleans 20, 9lep gcrf 5S, Ofla-
bona 76, @bilaoeIp6ia GA, @itts-
burs6 62, @ortlauo, W1e., 80. Sort
lauo, Gre So, Guebcc 40, 0laIeia6
6S, Salt Safe Git0 ga. Can 6ron.
3isco 66, Ct 2ouis Y, Scranton sc,
Shreveport "a, Spofane 5S, Spro-
cuie 52, Eampc rs, @obington 6S,
gSinnipeg 60.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-01


ger ~ 81 Stp6n gmeSa
dtr and
Er
III pOr
u II u ggeu5 N ous Sober gcuoum
pd6 e. Sag ben f
% adaepam 3H @wae SrHpe Hen gh 1000
NJ
a Aeih Il Md On
3SGi1an Orm
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-01
lltuer Triumpb.
Sir Oeuti6e @aifen
3ur see.
Sritiihcr Sreu5er o6ers
mes" "5itm Ginfem sebr0cbt

-
Gnrd ein oeutidcs llnterieeboot il
SET struBe bon 0oDcr ofii
5icIlc 4ntiinoiauua BON eouoon
Cic gauiien in eoIi5icu boz
ocn ceiierreideru 5ariidaewor
len. Dic ertldrung oes bent
ldleu Riid8ugs bei Moridall
epHbon 81. Cfiober. 0er
britiidle Gren5er o6ermes" 1T bente
10 scr StraRe uou 2oper ourd eiu
oeuiidso lluterieeboot 5um SinteH
aebradIt uorben
Iieic Nnube bradte cine Oiii3ielle
9lnfiinoianng, Die bente 9benb er.
fcIate Der Melonua 5ufolae uur.
oeu iimmtIide Cffi5iere muo Wlit.
aliroer Der Dlauuidaft geretiet.
Nniicu in @ali3icH 3u
riidgetrtebeu
@on0on, 81. Gftober. Der
9lniieroamer Correspondent oes gleu.
ter ihen Bureaus iibernittelt ioIaen.
DC 6rtldrmig Die am 5reitag Dlittog
ontlih pom oiterreidiiden General
liabc bctannt aeaebet wur0e;
,SeiterH idu0en III 9liiiiiA aFolen
tene aoapie itatt.
Nn Dem ltitcren can in @ali3ien
puroen iiarfe ieinolide Streittrdfte,
pclde oen 6liB liioIib BON glisto
iberidriiteu batten na9 idrueren
aampieu 3uriidaetricben. 9ei Strpi
uno zanibor 6at lmiere 9Irtillerie eiii
niiiitbes Nlunitionslaaer iii ste 2uft
acipreuat. pile ieiuoli1en 2lugrifie
mit ocn So6en meitlib non StrDi uuo
Sombor limo 3lriidgeihloaen NOR.
oeu Sn Dem @e3irf uorooitlih pon
Surfa bciebien uniete angreienoen
Eulppeu mebrere uihtige SteIim
aen aui ben 60beu welhe oer 6eino
~ @oit 3u r0unea ge3mungen ulroe
Inner Sanoihirnl Ho6ni bel oieien
Gampfen giele geiangeu
Die @eiammt3nbl Der @eian9eneu
uelhe am 2S. Cfiober ia Ceiterreih
llugarn ieiiae6alten wuroeu. belieien
iid auf GAO Cifi5iere uno 1919
4lom 5u oehen nod Die IN ben
ShIadieii Ger Iebten @oAen aemah.
ten 5eiaHgenen tonunen
Iie @rfl1rnng fiir6en
0entiden9liid5ugim
Often
9erlin 81 SIT (orabtloS i6er
Sonpillc. g. 20. 0loh oiii8ieacn
Qeridien, sic beute In Berlin perof.
icnilidt puroen iino bonn peiilicben
Ariegsihoup.nte tcine 9lodridten
eitaetrolicn
Eie eiusige MeIoung bon oenl
ghlahtfeloern III golcn 1T Die De
iiaiiaima oer nlgeluein iu Leutin.
lan0 6errideu0cn glniidt Dab Ger
gInariii oui @aridau 6ereits IN DoI.
Irm @anBc mar ais Der 9liid3ug Der
0cfiidlen(ulppen angeoronet luuroe
0s miro aelteno senIaht oaB sic 6e
tuna nidlt nIebr ongegriiicu lucroen
fopnte, iobnlo itarte rliiiiide Streit
irdiie iiiodb mo meitlid bon Mar.
idm eriAienen Uaren Gs iei onher |
aaH5 naiiirlid, oaB oieie 5eloorniee'u |
5uerii auae0riiien meroen mnbten
GcntfheS llntericebOot /
mar els.
QonoorJ 81 Cftober. glmt |
iid niroe 6ciie 5uaegeben oaB Der
1ampier ,2lomra @onienme" Der
iiir5lid nit Uielen 5liihtiaen an
@oro in iiiteuoem 3iiitau0e na1 ei.
nem Saici acbrad)t luuroe nidbt mf
eIue Nlluc eefobreu mar. pie man
crit annabm ioDoern BON einem oeut
ideh llaierieeboot torpeoirt puroc
Bal ierntonn crbdlt
nenen Foiten.
2onoon. 81 Cfiobcr Gem
Jlelier.Sureou miro ans gmiteroan
Deutide @laiter bringen
oie glahrdi. oaB 9laior ernit 9ai
lcruann nationollibcraleS 4Rit8lieo
ocs 9feidleia0cs 3im 9Iojrialiien oes
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-01

9labicaI Sure glrHAddnber.
80 zage snn gleriHdI, u0er @eIb
Snriid.
s s.. M1gsbeuu e Goy
b25 0.gaimu.@ir Baltimore, DO
(9Iu9ib,391t1&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-01
eOnncnanf- nnO lInteraana.

Sonncualifgong ..... 6ll. "a 90.
Sonnemmtergang M 8 II. 6 W}.
Nlouolntergang . Il. Nloraens.
Slutb .... 5 Il. 3 %. W1ora.
6Iutb ... 6lt. 81 90. Hahm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-01

Beitrdge gum 9d(fSfOnO fit Uermun-
Oete SO(Outen unO nOt6(eiOenOe Wittmen
unO lOuiIen OOn gefNIenen JSrlegern Der
Oeut(6en unO 6IterreiC6i(d-unQari[c6en
armeen WerOen OOn 6eUOQmdo6tiqten
GOlIe6tOren OeS llna66dngigen Birger-
0ereinS ge(ammed. AuC6 miro (ir Ous
Oeut(d6e ROt6e JSreu5 Don GOnluC Cart
q. ciiOeriB, Gde G6arleS- unO German
StrOBe ge(ammelt.
JeOen Jl(ittWO6 miro ii6er 6eiOe
Samm(ungen i'm "GOrre(pOnOenten"
quittirt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-01

&on0on 81 Dfiobcr. Gem
yleliier1urean miro ans gIniieroanl
aemelbei ~0eiitidc 9latter bringcn
Die glahriAt ooB 9laior euit 8ai.
icrumn nationalIibcraleS Nlit8lie0
ors 9feid)eia0cs 3im gIojuianien oes
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-20
BELIEVES SMALL
WILL DRAW WELL
Citizens Committee Expects
Big Audience at Taber-
nacle This Evening.

The Citizens Local Option Commit
tee Of One Hundred is expecting a
large attendance at the tabernacle to-
night to hear the Rev. Sam Small on
the issues of the local option cam
paign. Small is said to be proving a
great drawing card wherever he goes.
He has an individuality that is unique
and an experience that makes the pub
lie anxious to hear him. His style is
that of the typical southern evangelist
and there will not be dull moment
in his address from start to finish.
Small accepted an invitation the
other night to joint debate with a
famous liquor advocate in one of the
Ohio towns and his friends say that
before he had half concluded he had
half the liquor portion of his audience
cheering for him.
The music will be furnished by a
double male quartet and the Honey
we'll chorus led by J. H. McAfee.
The newly organized drum corps of
high school boys will turn out this
evening for a demonstration in behalf
of the local option meeting. The
members are to meet at the Y. M. c.
A. at $50 o'clock and parade the
streets, marching to the tabernacle.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-20
CAN HAVE HIS WILL
If HE TAKES BLAME
That Is Position on Wilson'S
Canal Tolls Plan Taken by
Congress.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.-That
President Wilson will be able to get
congress into line for the repeal Of
the Panama canal free toll act, pro-
viding he is willing to assume pri-
mary responsibilities for not obeying
the Democratic platform promise. and
will ont attempt to force the issue
imme ediately, was the opinion express
ed today by members of the senate
and house.
Representative Henry. chairman OF
the house rules committee, has told
President Wilson that he believes the
repeal of the toll provision could be
ate within sixty days. He had prom
ised that a special rule will be
brought in by the house rules com
mittee at the proper time. so as TO
expedite consideration of the resolu-
ton.
Representative Sims of Tennessee.
ranking member of the interstate
commerce committee. and one of the
leaders of the fight of the administra-
tion, outlined the house situation when
he said: The free toll clause will
be repealed by a Democratic vote of
at least three to one. The question
will be taken up in the house when
ever the President is ready to have
it taken up and will be disposed of
promptly. The clause was put
through as a Republican measure
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-20
OH FUDGE! DO HURRY
AND PASS THE BALL
Fair Co-eds of Quaker Col
lege Open Basketball Sea-
son Tomorrow.

Earlham girls basketball team will
meet the quintet from Cedarville col
lege tomorrow afternoon at the Coli
scum in th2 first of a series of four
games scheduled for the Quaker CO.
eds. The games are being financed
by the student affairs board. by which
fact they are put on a par with other
athletic activities of the school for
the first time in the history of the
Quaker institution. Following is the
schedule arranged by Miss Bassett,
director Of woman's athletics:
February 21-Cedarville at Rich
mond.
mond.
March 14-Central Mennonite, at
Richmond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-20
No Political Booms to Be
Launched at Love Feast in
the Westcott Hotel To-
night.
GRAY is NOT INVITED
Allen Says Sick Representa-.
tive Probably Would Have
Declined Invitation if Of
fered Him.

There will be no 'booms for office
launched at the Wayne County Demo
cratic club banquet tonight" said
Joshua Allen, secretary of the club.
The purpose of the banquet is merely
to get all the party members together
and to further establish the spirit OF
harmony in Wayne county Democracy
Congressman Adair will be the prin.
cipal speaker.
The fact that Congressman Finly
Gray, who is said to be greatly wor.
ried over the prospects for his candi.
dacy for denomination, was not invited
to attend the banquet came in for some
discussion today.
Secretary Allen said that the Sixth
District congressman was not invited
because he has returned from Wash
ington in i'll health, and it was be
lieved he would have declined the in
vitation, if it had been extended to
him.
The editor of the Rushville Jackson
ian, a staunch Democratic newspaper
has come out with the statement that
it is probable Mr.. Gray's ills have re
suited from worry over his political
future and that while on leave of alb
sence he will attempt to rebuild some
of his demolished political fences.
Every seat at the banquet board has
been disposed of, and it is expected
a large number of the faithful will
throng the foyer of the Westcott hote
to hear the speaking.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-20
POLICE SEEK BERGEN
Charges Employe With Steal
ing Firms Funds.

Following a conference between
Police Chief Goodwin, Prosecutor Rel
ler and Sam Swartz of the Chicago
Novelty company, the charge of en-
bezzlement against Jacob Levy were
dismissed. Upon the arrival of Mr..
Swartz from Chicago late yesterday
afternoon, the three investigated the
charge and found that Levy had
merely given man who is said to
be Sam Bergen, a list Of Richmond
cigar stores which were operating
punchboards.
The charges is now placed against
Bergen. 1t is alleged that he, and
not Levy, came tC Richmond and
made collections and then absconded
with the money. Levy told Prosecu-
tor Keller that he would assist in find
ing Bergen, who is thought to be in
Cincinnati.
Levy at one time was in the en-
ploy of the Chicago Novelty company,
but was released a few days before
the collections were made in this city.
1t was at first thought that Levy had
rounded up the money in retaliation
for his being released.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-20
NOT WINTERS G| |
Newcastle Man Continues
Weary Search.

MIDDLEPORT, o., Feb. 2O.-With
his head bowed in disappointment,
DR.. w. A. Winters left this city today
for Cincinnati, where he will continue
his weary search for his lost child.
Catherine. The New Castle Und.)
man came here yesterday in answer
to a report that the missing daughter
had been located In this town. The
girl did not prove to be his daughter,
although she resembles the Winters
girl very much. She said she did not
know what her name was or how
she came to be living with the aged
Confederate veteran, who was arrest
ed two days ago on the charge Of for
EerH
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-20
COMMITTEE FAVORS
TWO BATTLESHIPS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 20 The
house naval affairs committee today
by vote of II to Z, approved report
of it's subcommittee that no dry dock
should be constructed on the Atlantic
coast this year. Rep. Lee of Pennsyl-
vania. made the fight for $3,5O0,0O
dry dock at League Island Navy
Yards, Philadelphia and was voted
down. The Virginia delegation made
no attempt to bring up the Norfolk
dry dock project.
1t was conceded that the committee
would approve the program OF two
battleships, eight destroyers and three
submarines, which the sub committee
proposed to build within the total
budget of s140,OoO,OOO. This is $780,
900 less than the bill of last year,
which provided for but one battle
ship.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-20
Gives Reception in Honor of
George H. Knollenberg and
Charles E. w. Wagner.
Former Officers.
800 IN ATTENDANCE
Speakers Laud Faithful Serv.
ice of Men Serving As Ef-
ficient Officers for Many
Years.

Years of faithfulness in st. Paul's
Lutheran church were recalled last
night when the congregation gave a
reception in honor of George II. Knoll
lenberg and Charles e. w. Wagner,
officers who retired from active str
vice at the last annual election of the
church organization.
For more than half a century, Mr.
Knollenberg has served in various ca
pacities, holding almost every office
the church can bestow upon a mem
Der. His untiring devotion to the
cause was eulogiZed by members and
lauded by Timothy Nicholson and
Clayton B. Hunt, men who are ac-
quainted with him through long
careers as business men of the city.
Mr.. Wagner served as secretary of
the congregation for twenty-one years,
declining to accept reelection to the
position. His faithfulness was COM
mented on by speakers who appreciat-
ed the worth of his labor in promoting
the growth of the congregation.
Discuss Bible Work.
The work of Mr.. Knollenberg in the
Sunday school was especially men
meier, Charles Krivel and Chris Hase-
aASIOA. NI .. A~lliiO 4hoClh
the efficient work of Mr.. Knollenberg
as teacher of the Bible class.
The Rev. Conrad Huber called at
tention to the zeal of Messrs. Wag-
ner and Knollenberg in the church
council where the welfare of the con-
gregation receives vital discussion
and direction. William Klopp and
Adam Bartel also touched on this
phase of the activities of the two men.
Mrs. Mary Bartel also spoke.
Both Mr.. Wagner and Mr.. Knollen-
berg responded to the addresses.
About 800 members attended. Re-
freshmentS were served
The program is appended.
Hymn.
Prayer-Dr Conrad Huber.
Ladies' chorus.
Address-Dr. Huber.
Orchestra.
Addresses-Wm. Klopp, Geo. Bartel,
Mrs. Lille MOelk.
Violin Solo-Clifford Piehl.
Short Talks-Edw. Hasemeier. LII
lie Drifmeyer, Charles Krivel, Adam
Bartel, Mrs. Mary Bartel, Chris Hase-
meier, Timothy Nicholson, c. B. Hunt
Male chorus.
Responses-Geo Knollenberg and
Chas. Wagner.
Announcements. Refreshments, etc
Closing Hymn-"Blest be the Tie
That Binds No. 1854 verse.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-20
HUNDRED THOUSAND
TAKEN BY ROBBERS
Very Daring Train Robbery
Takes Place on Queen 4
Crescent Route.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. Feb. 20.-That
the amount of loot secured by the
three bandits who held up the Cincin-
natl New Orleans special on the
Queen and Crescent road. a few miles
north of Birmingham last night. may
reach 100000 was admitted by gov
ernment officials here today. While
they would make no definite estimate
of the amount secured, it was said
that the train usually carried large
shipments of money and that the
three pouches rifled last night coz.
tanned 100000 or more.
No clues to the robbers have been
obtained. A reward of $1,000 has been
offered.
One Messenger Stabbed
In a battle with five railway mes
sengers the robbers stabbed Harry T
Melville, chief messenger, subdued
his companions and disappeared in
the darkness with the registered mail
.sackA
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-20
CANAL OPENS JULY FIRST
Colonel Goethais Tells About Work
Done on big Ditch"

Colonel Goethals Tells About Work
Done on big Ditch"
WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.-"Barring
unforeseen accidents. the Panama ca
nal will be opened for passage of
commercial vessels on July l."
This was the statement made here
today by Colonel George Goethals.
governor Of the Panama canal zone,
who came to Washington to confer
with President Wilson and Secretary
of War Garrison.
Colonel Goethals denied emphatic
ally a report from New York that he
intended to run for governor of the
Empire State, saying that he is not in
politics He would not discuss the
New York police commissionership.
"Of course, the actual date of the
opening of the canal depends upon
such a number of details that it is
impossible to predict the exact hour
when the canal will OPEN" Colonel
Goethals said. but it is my expecta-
ton that the first commercial ship will
pass through not later than July l.