davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-07

Sea Side Park. y. J., March T.
Eighteen members, including the cap
tain of the crew of the steamer Char
lemange Tower, Jr-, which sank in so
feet OF water near here, are adrift in
an open boat. last seen going out TO
sea in a southeasterly direction The
first mate and three members of the
crew were brought ashore by life
savers. The revenue cutter Itasca is
searching for the missing men
The vessel went down yesterday.
The captain and l. men took the long
boat Snow was falling at 3 a m. to-
day and the long boat was lost 10 view.
When last seen the men were so cold
they could not use the oars, therefore
they could not possibly control the
craft. which was overcrowded. II is
possible they may reach some inlet
and land or be picked up by life saw
ers along the coast
First Trip in Six Years.
The Tower is owned by the South
ern transportation company with
which Charles ". Morse of New York
Is identified. II is said it was the first
trip of the steamer in. six years and
that the crew were virtually strangers
10 one another
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-07
M'ADOO IN DENIAL
BANK LOCATIONS

Washington, d. C., March 7.-Sec-
retary McAdoo made the following
statement: The statement publish
ed this morning that the reserve bank
organization committee had determin-
ed upon IL banks and had designated
certain cities as headquarters for
such banks is a mere fabrication. The
has reached no conclusion
whatever on the subject"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-07

Manila, P. l., March Uncle Sans
present Philippine policy, as carried
out by Governor General Harrison and
the Philippine commission appointed
last year. has, according to officials
here, resulted in pronounced success
and amply justified the course of
President Wilson in granting the
Filipinos a majority upon the commits
sion.
For the first time in three years
the commission and the assembly,
which respectively compose the up
per and lower houses of the legisla-
ture. have been in complete harmony.
This has resulted in the passing of an
annual saving of 100000 Salaries
of nabob proportions among the high
Notwithstanding the commission
itself-haye been substantially shorn,
while the pay of the minor workers
has been left unimpaired. Bureaus
have been readjusted, consolidated or
abolished, improved methods of ac-
counting have been introduced and
armfuls of red tape have been
dumped into the waste basket This
policy has brought about a saving in
money, time and energy without in
any wise impairing indeed. its re-
suits are to increase-the efficiency
of the entire government
The following dispatch was re-
Gently sent by Governor General
Harrison to Secretary of War Gar
rison: ----s--s@slss.-.sSe>
For. the first time in three years
general appropriation bill passed
legislature today. demonstrating har-
mony in the government here. The
bill effects q saving of over one mil
lion IN the current annual expenses.
without in any respect impairing eff
ficiency This and other economies ,
will avert treasury deficit impending
on my arrival. Bureau of health and
bureau of education were granted
amounts recommended
by their directors. New accounting
features introduced greatly improv-
ing old system Receipts Of bureaus
hereafter to revert automatically to
general treasury instead of allow
ing chiefs OF bureaus to spend such
sums in their discretion for purposes
not specifically authorized. Salary
cutting was cOunned to higher Off /
cials- No salaries of $4,000 or under
were cut, thus of 5000 officials and
employees only about one hundred
have salaries reduced. Salaries be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000 cut 10 per
cent. Bill passed both houses unani-
and. in my opinion, is an ex-
tremely wise and conservative meas
ure"
The secretary's reply follows:
4 congratulate you on the pas
sage, for the first time in three
years, of a general appropriation bill.
and on the fact that the bill was
passed unanimously by both houses.
have no doubt that there were as P
10 many features differences of opin-
lon, but it is a source. of satisfaction
10 the department that such differ
ences were satisfactorily adjusted.
Please extend to both houses of the
Philippine legislature my congratu-
ations on this event and express to
hem my hope that this is but an in.
iication of what may be expected in
he future"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-07
SIAMESE TWIN IS
TAKEN BY DEATH

Paris, France. March 7.--Madaline.
the "Siamese Twin" separated We'd
nesday from her sister Susanne by =
surgical operation. died today of con-
vulsions. Susanne is recovering rap
idly and physicians say there is every
prospect of her living
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-07
KANSAS CITY HAS
PAIR BOY BANDITS
Leo Eagle, ID, and Arthur
Rhodes, 16, Heavily Armed,
Tell of Robberies.

Kansas City, Mo-, March ARMED
with revolvers, black-jacks and with
pockets full of cigars, Leo Eagle, 10
and Arthur Rhodes, 16, were arrested
at midnight while holding a confer
ence in an alley. According to the
police, the story they told explains
the disappearance of $4,000 worth OF
jewelry and clothing from fashionable
south side homes. last month. The
boys led the police to a deserted shed.
where a number of watches, bracelets
and lockets were hidden beneath soft
loan. Much loot, including clothing.
musical instruments and shotguhs had
been sold to an uncle of one of the
lads. The uncle was arrested.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-07
MARCONI IN new
EXPO WIRE STUNT

Rome. Italy, March William Mar
conf, inventor OF wireless telegraphy.
who will participate in the Italian sec
ton at the San Francisco exposition.
said he hoped TO be able TO communi-
cate from the exposition by wireless
telephone with all states OF the Union
and Canada
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-07
GIRLS SLAYER TO
DIE ON BIRTH Date

Atlanta. Ga, March LEO Frank
today for the murder OF Mary Phelan,
factory girl. The execution was set
for April IL. the prisoners soth birth
day. This fact was not known until
seutence was pronounced.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-07
Three Holy Rollers Fined.

AurDhysbOro. Ill, March Three
members Of the holy rollers sect
Adam Crpps, Myrtle Cripps and Ruth
fiiekman-were fined $50 each here
On a charge n attacking Noah Hick-
man. an epileptic. They said his cpl
lepsy was the work Of the devil and
tley attempted 10 beat the devil out OF
him.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-07
President Visits ocuIist.

Washington. d. C.. March 7.-Prest'
dent Wilson left at 10 o'clock over the
PENNSYLVANIA railroad for Philadelphia
TO pay his annual visit to the ocullst
He will return TO the capitol tonight.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-07
THE WEATHER
Forecast Till 7 p. m. Tomorrow, for
Rock Island, Davenport, Moline
and Vicinity.

Mostly cloudy tonight and Sunday;
not much change in temperature with
the lowest tonight about % degrees;
moderate northerly winds.
Temperature at a. m. 2S. Highest
yesterday 81, lowest last night %.
Velocity of wind at a. m. 8 miles
per hour.
Precipitation .O4 inch.
Relative humidity at Z p. m. "a, at
a. m. "a.
Stage of water As, no change in
last "a hours.
]. NJ. SHERIER, Local Forecaster.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-07
MAHONY JURORS
FAIL OF VERDICT

Chicago. Ill. March Tile jury in
ne case Of y. J. Mahony, assistant
states attorney. accused Of fraudu-
isntly marking ballots at the election
u November. 1912, after deliberating
. hours. failed TO agree and was dis
charged.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-07
POLICE CHIEF is
Slain IN OFFICE

st. Petersburg. March Lieut.
General Chebaeff, chief of police of ST.
Petersburg. was shot dead today in his
office by a junior officer for vengeance.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-07
Miners to Meet in Peoria Again.

Peoria, ILL.,. March THE next con-
vention of the Illinois district of the
United Mine Workers is TO be held In
this city.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-07
Rear Admiral Lyon Passea

Philadelphia, Pa, March Rear
Admiral George A. Lyon, retired, is
dead.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-07
Captain and Crew of
Steamer Tower Thought
to Have Perished.
TOO COLD TO USE OARS
Little Craft 0VerCroWded When
Last Seen Drifting South
east in Snow Storm.

SEASIDE PARK, ~. J., MARCH z.
THE 1s MEN OF THE CHARLIE
NANCE TOWER. JR., LANDED
SAFELY LATE THIS AFTERNOON.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-07
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.

Evening stars: Mars, Venus. Saturn
Morning star: Jupiter Due southeas.
alone in the center sky the Sickle u
constellati ton Leo is conspicuous at :.
p. m.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-04-18

tContinued on page 81
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-04-18
High School Rally.
To BE Held in Baton Rouge, May 1
and 2, 1914.

Thanks to the Parish Board OF
School Directors. upon petition Of
the Covington and Slidell School Inn
provement Leagues. three pupils
from each school can take part In
the State meet Of high schools. In
Baton Rouge. May and 2. The ex-
pense limit is ten dollars. and az
much less as possible for each pupil.
/ learn that each Of our parish high
schools have entered four pupilr.
each, and one pupil from each school
will pay his own expenses. All can
leave Covington on Friday morning.
May 1st, those from Slidell goin gto
Covington the previous evening.
The expense will be less than ten
dollars each, as reduced railroad
rates will be In effect, and boys will
be taken care Of In the State UNI
versity at IS. cents day, board and
lodging included. For others, rates
will be $3.50 a day at boarding
houses in the city. In order to show
a school spirit, as many friends OF
the parish schools as possible, should
attend this event. hape to meet
other school folks there. Let's go:
G. NJ. LIDDLE.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-04-18

and could insist on the proper au-
thorit.es keeping the sanitary laws
that would prevent recurrence of
these troubles. Many fellow crea-
lures less fortunate than themselves
were placed in better post ions. The
poor and ignorant foreigner, thous-
ands of whom swarm in large cities,
were aided and helped along until
they understood the customs and Ian
guage. Work was provided for them
and they we're properly cared for un-
til they could assist themselves.
From philanthropic subjects, re-
form naturally followed, and the
publc institutions were given the
much needed attention. Men were
too busy in their work to look into
the abuses which prevailed in insane
asylums, reformatories, orphan asy-
lums, prisons and pooh houses, so the
reform department of the women's
clubs took up this work, amid howl
Of protest from those most account
able for such abuses, and unfortun-
ately many women lent their voices
of protest also. Some women always
join this bowling, protesting old fogy
class. that looks VI wth horror on
any new chance given to women to
advance. Those people who are so
satisfied with the present state of af-
fairs should hide their heads for
shame, for it indicates only 9 slug
gish brain-a lazy mind that shirks
it's duty and is fit only for long rest.
What woman can consc.entiOusly say,
81 am satisfied with the laws as they
now are" when she knows full well
that her own children would be bene-
fitted by a change; when she knows
that not only her children but all
humanity would be helped by certain
reforms? And yet she is willing to
go on and on in the even tenor OF
her way, standing indign:ties that
we're heaped upon her, not through
her fault. but borne now through
her neglect to be up and doing.
In large Institutions OF state the
women insisted upon the open door
for public inspection at all times
for public officials-fear and respect
for public opinion.
The reformatories, the institutions
for the deaf and dumb, the house for
the blind, and lastly, the prisons.
have all been immensely benefited
by the work of the Angels OF Mercy,
the women of the reform departments
OF the clubs-and these same women
have been veritable martyrs to
the ridicu1e of the vulgar and ignor-
ant minds that care little and do less
for the uplifting of mankind. OF
course all intelligent men and wo-
men bless them for their unselfsh,
untiring work and deem them great
benefactors to society in general.
The last department to come into
the women's clubs, strange to say,
is the Home Department. 1t is after
all one of the most powerful depart
ments OF club life. In the ethics OF
life there is no work so worthy OF
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-04-18
Parkview Theatre
1.-THE Adver ures of Kathlyn,' Third
Series to he Presented at Park
view Theatre ON Saturday,
April 2jth.

On Saturday, April 25, the third
series Of the remarkable Kathlyn
series will be presented. 1t is en-
titled "The Temple of the Lion" and
is in two parts. After Kathlyn has
been saved by the cunning Ameri-
can engineer, they endeavor to es-
cape by the aid of elephants through
the dense jungle. The elephant
which Kathlyn rides Is frightened
by baboon and. runs away carrying
kathlyn with him. The elephant
with Kathlyn finally lands at the
gates of a city. where Kathlyn is
again made captive by the Parsees,
who want to have Kathlyn sacrificed
at the stake. She resigns to her
fate. and as the fire Is started, the
Elephant, recognizing his mistress,
reaches up to the top Of the tree,
and takes her from the flames, again
carrying her far into the jungle, this
time arriving at an old castle, which
is inhabited by beasts OF all descrip-
tions. Here Kathlyn meets with
other narrowing incidents which are
strikingly presented in the last part
of this feature.
The program for tonight will be a
one reel Lubin drama and Selig
drama, which is entitled "Too Late,
and is in two parts. The topic OF
this feature is when Genius yields 10
love.
The patrons of Parkview are re-
quested to take peep at the litho-
graph display on the side of the
theatre on Sunday, especially, as
there might be some particular one
on display that they may care to see.
Coming Sunday. May 3d-Fuhr.
mann's Minstrels.
A big minstrel show Is to be pre-
sented at Parkview on Anniversary
Night" which happens to be on sun
day, May 8. In commemoration Of
this occasion Mr.. c. s. A. Fuhrmann
is preparing an excellent bunch Of
Burnt Cork Comedy which will be
dished out to Parkview's patrons IN
Jim Dandy style by some Of the most
noted artists of this city. Full par
ticulars will be published in the next
issue of this paper.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-04-18
INAUGURATION OF WEDNESDAY
EXCURSION By N. O. g. N.

The New Orleans Great Northern
Railroad inaugurated the Wednesday
excursions to st. Tammany points
last Wednesday. Considering the
cool weather the first train was very
we'll patron!zed. These excursions
will continue throughout the sum-
mer.
This company also operates Sun
day excursions throughout the year,
which train includes q parlor car.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-04-18
ASATEMENT TO VOTERS OF ABlTA SPRINGS
TO THE vdERs OF AB1rA SPRINGS:


II sEFRmA
EABrAa
ANINvA1D nurnoDm
7 m
LLGooUE
LIE uNTE~ ~ RH~ ~
o
b WE oRsAYNGSA
~ ~THEn
PRIVATE OTHER II B
IT % IN
w1rourTH
HEcoucn
ICONS
~ DR
IS
M
w1ns
OF E D ENDS p oER ADMnusRAT HETowN
NSA
%
o WHO t m REAnMrEM
VANCE PROsE
~ PY NC ABAKT twas oDMHEGAD
" 7 TN ckA ANA KNow1EG mNPuRTn
$500 DR AsmN ton
SIDE uE Nj N ANIMAL noo oFmr oRAD1x
TH T our vEHYB FoRrF RnnHovEm
~ ~T M 0 owNO OF OnA AsHaNs,w ErANDpEn
We HAD EvTERaoF
tn Q kAR AREn
NFWY
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-04-18
Thief Ienoriizes
Woman While
Robs House

Reports Of various attempts at rob-
berry come from Abita Springs and
Covington this week. A thief en-
tered Mr.. Mutti's place in Abita Mon
day night and got away with about
seven dollars in cash, and it is said
he attempted to gain entrance to sew
eral other places. His tracks were
plainly marked at Mr.. Terrebonne'
beneath the window. Last week Mr..
H. r. Warren's residence and. also
Mr.. Bulloch's was entered, in C0vfng
ton.
Tuesday night of this week Mrs.
w. E. Boes passed through the most
trying ordeal of awaking in the night
time and finding a burly negro stand
ing over her bed with what seemed
to be a bulls eye lantern, shaded.
Her husband was sleeping at her
sidr. The negro whispered to her
not to move or speak. Mrs. Boes
was very much frightened and obey
ed him. Mr.. Boes did not awake
and the negro secured his pataloons
and disappeared out of the window.
He dropped some things from the
pockets In his flight. He has not
been captured One negro was
brought to Mrs. Boes Wednesday for.
identification, but he was net the
one wanted. Mrs. Boes says she
would know him in thousand If she
were to see him. He was five feet
ten or eleven inches in height, rather
heavy built, a dark coat and brown
trowsers. A sharp lookout is being
kept for him, and 1t is to be hoped
that he will be captured.
Among other places said to have
been entered was that of Mr.. Coig,
where it is said $27.00 was stolen.
An attempt was made to enter the
residence of Mr.. JAG. Bokenf0hr, but
the thief was detected in his attempt
and frightened OF.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-04-18
ELMER E. LYON.
Secretary.
AT THE BAPTIST CHURCH.

There will be services at the Bap-
tist church every second and fourth
Sunday. at II q. m. and 1880 p. m.
Rev. MI. Boone will preach.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-04-18

Plesall Pile Ointment is worth
more to the sufferer from piles than
its weight in gold. Try It. At the
Beach Drug Store. Vaudeville. II
you don't live in Vaudeville. write
for 1t.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-19
WELL BUILT IN EVERY WAY
SOME BARGAINS.
GOOD TIME TO BUY.

GOOD TIME TO BUY.
81, ,S50-Nice fve-room cottage, fully mod
ern except heat; full basement
cemented and bricked-up; large
lot, 50x150, at 470 Franklin.
S'16O-West End modern six-room
house, most new, having reception
kitchen; hardwood floors up and
down; three bedrooms on second
floor and stairway TO floored at
tic; furnace heat; full basement,
with laundry; lot 47x111, on paved
street, at 3515 Davenport. Great
bargain for someone. House va
cant; go see it; key first door east.
$5,OOO0O.-A fine l0-room house at 2il6 Em-
met street, in best OF order. Quar-
ter-sawed oak finish on first floor;
large basement, with a very nice
laundry; south front lot, 50x124
with plenty of shade
S,OOOO-That very fine home at 1895 Bin
ney; vacant
&, 200. .OO-Seven- ROOM up-to-date home at
1914 Evans, with beamed ceilings
Fireplace and bookcases built In
sun room and sleeping porch
House was built with great care I;
has glass knobs, an attic, full base
ment, south front lot, 50xl24, with
new garage; paving all paid for.
Better go see II.
So, 200 OO-That fine colonial home at 2lD
Writ street, of seven rooms, with
one of the finest of bath rooms
and laundry; beamed ceilings; fire
place.
w. H. GATES,
Room 647 Omaha National Bank Bldg
Phone Douglas 129As
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-19
RaSp Bros.

25sS-sS DOUGLAS, IS rooms S70O0,
zl1S California: modern; garage; Aa
22l4 Willis Ave; modern; Z rooms, s., 80.
aS S. 4lst, hot water heat, $500
1854 Cunning; rooms and bath, s., 800.
Near 9th and Ames, 5 rooms, $500
JOHN y. FRENZER. DOUGLAS 654.s
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-19
For Sale

one Of the original 80 lots al Carter
Lake club S7O0 Includes life membership,
free water sewer, electric light, no taxes
A. G. Hartman. Omaha Film Exchange
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-26

puroe ser GopitGn in Soit 6eboltcn.
9toh ser lleberiieoelilng Der fror5o.
3iiden &egierung nod 9oroeour
uuroc 0ie 9luiiibt ii6cr Oieic @ruppe
BON @efangeneu Der GipiIbebor0e
ii6crlaiieu, sic ole @ioerredtlihfeit
ser 9lnbolhmg ciniob unO Sen @e.
faugeneu Die 9leiie nod Spauieu &C.
itattete.
0eSbcrr1tber.
Gas arieqsgeri9t gfcrlibreiiad cr-
ldBt cine Observation-Disclosures
ii6er 0aS @crmogen Ocs 6obrifanteu
sSobann @acffeIe, bisber in @ebpei-
Ter wobnbaft, sur 3eit obne befaun-
ten @obn. lno 9lufeutboItsort. IS lit
acqen i6n cine llnteriu6uug wegen
9anOesperrot6s i'm @ange. SaeffeIe
lit nad Der rStraBbltrocr @oit~ bin-
rcideno ocr0ddtigt, iib oieies Ser
bre6ens Oaourd idlhoig gcmaHt 5ll
6obeu DAB or iron5oiiiden TrlIppcn
in @e6peilcr ais 5iibrer 9eoient ltno
auf Dem @oltomt ooielbit Die EeIegra-
p6enapporatc uno 2eitungen 5ltnt
3wede Der 3eritorlng ge5eigt bat
G5ie ooiielbe @latt aus 9niel berid-
tel, muroc Der SO Sabre olte glgcnt
glooIf Geiiicr ans Senbein i'm Sber-
@lioB in Der 9erufungsiniton5 bonn
Sbmei5er @eribt pieoerum 81 orei
SSo6ren 8ubtbols perurtbeilt, neil
man in icinem 9eiit cinc 9ombe ge-
fimoen botic. @r polltc Oomit im
Syntereiic 6ronfrcids bic @aIoSbu.
ter @iien6a6nbriidc in Oie Suft ipren-
gen. SSn Der @erbonolung wuroe be-
fonnt, ooB elm nod imbefannter
S6atcr g[niongs September einen
glnI1log auf bic Sdwar3walObabn
bel Ser station Srtenburg oeriibt
bat.
Syn Dem in 9eip5ig Dor Dem 9iei9S-
gerid]te perban0cltcn Splonogepro-
5cB aeacn oen S6reiber bel ser @iien-
ba6noireftion Oppeln, ASnul G5etb,
ipuroe ser 9lngeflagte mcgen ocriuh-
ten @errotis militdriIher @ebein-
niiIe III E6oteinbeit nit Tie6itabl un-
ter ginre9nilng elmer bonn Shwur-
geridt 0ppeln eegen i'm crfanrten
neunmonatliAen @efGngniBitrofe 81
elmer @eiommtitroie BON 5l4 Sa6ren
3udt6aus, @erluIt ser biirgerliAeit
G6rcnre6tc fir ole 0auer bon 5ebn
Sa6ren lno 8ulGiiigfeit ser Eoli5ei-
oufIidt berirt6eilt. StruiberiddrfenO
lam in @etrodt OaB ser 9lngeflagte
0elltI6er lit, lm0 ooB, wie er puBte,
ae6eimsu6altenoc Bldnc iiber gobn-
6ofc uno Giienbobnitredei, Oie i'm
ariegsfaIle sur Gerpenoung fonmen
loIltcn. 5u elmer 3eit perratben woll-
te, ais ollgemein idon NIT Dem 9rie-
ae aerednet miroc. @ie aus Der llr-
t6eilSbegriinolme meiter beruorgebt,
ipanotc ii9 35e1 NIT ieiueu gInge-
botc an oen riiiiiidcn 0liIitdrottade
in Berlin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-26

C8wego, g&.g, 25. 0ftobcr.
Geton @lihoel 9orrp, Der dlteite
@rieiter Ger romiih tot6oliiHeu Di6.
oeie Spracuie, felt AS Sobren 9leftor
ser biaiigeu ct. @oupS Stride, 1T ee
itern im boben 9lltcr bon S3 Sobren
ourd ocn 600 BON lanauierigcr
aronfbcit erl0it iporocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-26
lsfcrOe Iiir Sic gler6iinOctcn.

U cm NrIcnns, %. Dftobcr.
9hf ocm beute nad 9oroeour ob-
fobreuoeu engIiihen Dompfcr uglns
cello 9olibion~ iino 9eiiern 500
9Sferoe lno W}dult6iere fir oie Ser.
biin0eten perIaoen mor0en
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-26
SanmluuIlc fir 0entIdlIanS.

uibington, 25. 0ftobcr ~
5cnatorcn BON ocn 9numpoaitonten
criuhtcn geItern Sen flnairen0en
Stootsicfretdr, bon ocn frieefiibrcn-
Sen 2Gnocrn @uropo's oic 8uiide-
rllna 5u erloneen. ooB 9olmpoa-
Gen0llnoen bon Den Ser. Stootcn
iopobl nod neutrolen wie nah
frieefi6rcnoeu 2Gnoeru peOer onge-
bolteu nod eefopert meroen Mir
0cn.
Erob0eni 9olmmole peOcr iln6c-
Oinet nod bcoineungspeiie ais
Gontrebonoe gilt, 1T es boreefom-
men ooB nod SoIano beitinnltc
Scuolnecn aneebolten ipuroen.
gion eloilbt, OnB nunnebr ole triee.
fiibrcnoen W1ddtc @uropo's iifor.
mea peecfi @erbinoeriine oerortiger
|orfonniiiic in Scr 3nfrnft uno
megen beitinnlter 8uiiherunecn
ouf melHe @eriiHeruneS @eiell.
idoftcn un6eiHoOet lire @olicen ba-
iircn fonneu 6ii unterbonoeln iuden
neroen. Gs eriitirt Elm 9(usfubr6er-
bot fir 9oumpoae bon SollonO,
cher 10 biel Stoots0eportements.8
omte miiien lit ibre ginfubr in aIlc
europdiihen 9GnOer aeitottet. g8Gb.
reno in @nsldn0 uno 5ronfreih oic
SertiI- Snouitrie brahlieet miro on-
aenonmen, ouB in 0elltihlono Elm
6ieulid gutter Wfarft 0orbonoen lit.
Gober will iicb @oi6iugton benriiben
cic 9ormwon. .9(usfnbr nad 0elitld.
lono 5l erleihtcrn iino 81 iihcrn.