davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-03

&erbinolmg niAt bon BORT lpegfomt
men f6unai Gs in0 5iHeiit neuc
9lnfGrumhnAe aus Der ltngc8eNo. bic
5ll ipGt faMcn, II m0cn 9ubn5llg. Ger
5ule6t ua9 @ero @rls a6geaauaen
III, bcnibcn 5ii foNncu. Gouiul Ga'
naoa BAT ocN 6raiilianii1cn (Seian0-
fen imO ocn 9lOmirol GraOoa, cen
britiiben Dlarinc.GomlHaHOcur err
iuc1t, oni bic g8ieoer6erlieamg Ger
MISUNDERSTANDING nit Der Sta0t
9Rerifo bin3uDirfen.
j / il dt inge aus Saltna
Gru8.
&oS glngeLeS, Gal., 2 Wlai.
Ser Gampfer o9tebroSfa4 lit ge-
ilcrn bier NIT ie6s amcrifaniihen
8liidtlingen aus Saltna @rn3, Nlery
angcfomnen, pelcbe cr3dblcn Dab 30
onoerc 9l1Herifaner cs porge5oqen ga
ben oaiel6it 5il bleibcn Inter Oen
9lugctonmcnen beiin0en ii6 a. 2opc-
lan0, ciil Sol36dn0ler aus Detroit,
W}icb., Clarence @l1ers pon G6iai-
cot6e O., Sat Nhlrp6u BON Son 9lu.
tonic, Geras, lmO @nltcr U1 Small,
ein @cologc pon 6rontlim ga.
0ic 5lii6tlinge beribtcn, es ieien
8lpor na1 Der 9cicBung BON &era
@ul5 Ourd 0ic glmeriteucr 1cmons
itrationen IN Salina Gri3 uorgcloms
men, a6er sic 9lmerifdner 66tten iicb
nidt IN erniter @eiabr 6eiimOen. sic
bdtten ale III eincm Sotel Giarticr
9cnontmen mo iic ni1t 6elditigt NOR.
0en ieicn.
@ 6ineicn unter = lid IT
lingcn.
u cm Grlcans, Ca, 2. Nlai.
9ci elmer NiliitcriHg Ocr meritas
nii6cn 3liidtlingc an 9or0 oes Sob
lcnidiiis nSaiou~, oos icBt an ocr
bicigen NuarontGnc ietge6olten
miro, Bat icb crgcbcr, OaB ii1 rs
@6incien oarlrnter beiinocn 0icicI.
ben merOei Der GulmnIOerlmgSbc6ors
oe iibcrantportct mo wabriheinlib
Ocportirt meroen.
3 lii6tlin0e fe6rcn nad
Dlerifo 5llriid.
9otglaS, glri5.. 2. Nai
Cine gln5o6l 5liidtlingc mclc6c aui
glniieGcn Oe5 Stats Ocpartements
Sonora, NRcrifo, perlaiicu 6attcL
iiuO qcitcrn ua6 i6rcn @eimen 5lriid-
acfebrt. Inter odnielbcn 6efanOen
iib iiini 9lpgeiteate DER Niobibi-
@loutogc, 0cren @igcnt6inucr Gngs
ldn0er iinO. Nlc6rcre in Sen 9crg.
mcrfcn Don Gnnanea angeitellte glme.
rifoucr iinO c6cninls 3uriidacfcbr
@ut aufgcboben.
W ai6in0toL 2. Qla. 9Ir.
ton gGilion cin 9lmerifoncr pclher
al Der 9l6reiie BON Der StaOt Nlerifo
per6inocrt mar, 6at Dem GonIul ga.
na0a mitactbeilt 0oB cr lomie s..
Starr Sunt, @corgc N}cGart6u, g..
30. @an 3on0t @corge ". Goof ruo
Gbcrlt Ycoser. in Ger StaOt @}crifo
out auigebo6en iino ino ii6 mo6l
iii6len.
Gouinl Gouooa bcrhhtct, 0oB ser
Gampfcr .0|onierc0" IN &era Gru3
auN ncm briiiibe llnteri6oucu an
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-03

cine gan5 fiir ii6 aQeinite6enoe ciDis
liiotoriiAe Senil6rmg in Der 9iid-
tlng aili Srieoen imO Gintra1t"
Erote lte gegen "a NJ erifdnt l.
6en pcrinliSmus."
Iie glgitotoren mel1e cine pro-
merifonii6e Gemonitrotion in gue-
nos glpres porbereitet butteu, 6a6en
geitern cine GrtlGumg per0fientli6tl
in pel6er gegen Doen Smperiolis-
mus lno Sen WliB6rou6 BON @epolt
Seitens Der Ser. Staoten eincn pom
giirgerfreg ent}weiten Gofe gegen-
iiber proteiiirt miro 81 gleic6er
3eit miro oie &eridbie6iing Ser ge-
planten Concentration in 5olge ser
&robi6itipmoBregeln ser &oli5ci be.
fannt geaebeg.
Sntereiic oeS &opiteS.
9fonr, .. 9Rai. Nligr. I6uuos
4. apnne0D, Ser &eftor OeS onerifo-
niiden SeniuarS in 6on puroe &C.
itern pom @aplt in 9luoen5 empfau.
gen. Nligr. GenneOD lit ioe6en bon
oen Der Staoten bier6er 5uriifge-
fe6rt inO par oeS6olb I'M StoHoe,
Dem Eapite ousfii6rli6e Wlitt6eiliin-
gen ii6er sic merifaniidc Situotion
5u MAIDEN. Ger %ontiier 6e5eigte
ooS gr0Bte HSntereiie
Ger Gotifon lit anltli6 0ooon III
&enntniB geieBt morOei, OaB &r0li-
sent gSiliou unO StoatSiefretdr
9rnan III polliter 9litiric6tigfeit inn
sic @o6lfo6rt 1lcrifo's unO 0ie @ie-
oer6eritelling Oes 6rieOens 6enlii6t
iin0.
@a6nfiir @illareporirt.
Gt9oio, GeroS, .. @oi- Giue
gl6tbeilng BON 30 merifaniiden 81.
ien6o6n 8eonten SSngenicuren unO
5redenar6eitern iinO oeitcrn BON
bier nadl sBe0roS 9iegros obgegon.
gen, Inn nit Der Gepnrutr Der iiio-
lidj bon sort gelegeneri @eleiie Der
National6o6nen bon O}crifo 81 be-
qinnen. Gie @ieOereroiiung Der
9a6nlinie lit Ourh 0ie Gperatiouen
melde sic &iaa'ihe 9lrmec gegen
Ganpico lm0 SoltiQo 81 mterncb-
men i'm 9egriii iit noi6wenoig ge-
morOen
6liidtlinqeSfe6ren mad
Oferifo 5uriid.
1oltglos, 9lri5y 2 Mai -Sun-
Oert glmerifaner mo onOerc ousldn-
oiir6c 6liihtlinge rciiien geltern bon
bier o6, I'M nod i6ren Seinltdttcn
in 0lerito 5uriid5ufebren 0a lie alle
@efa6r porii5cr mGbnen. Gle Selte
ae6en noh Oen 9cra6ou &epiercn
in @iQores, 9loco3ori lmO vi Slgre
unO 6a6en sic 3itiideruug oollten
Shubes Oes Generals GorranjQ mie
and OaS &eripreden Oes Gertranens
monncS ocs 9ebteren in 81 &alo, 9los
bert g. @osqiliro ooB has Stoots-
0ehurtement in @oi6ingtou tellen
GinuonO crbc6en miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-03

9oro genoalmen bat. IS ino 0ies.
8. Stringer, Sobn Stal0ler 1noio
9remner, 5rot &an oe &ragb nit
Sodter, $. 6. @oitlemaite, Sobu
Sterling, $. o. 9ieolon ino Jlidoro
oSonee.
" rs Der 0uaruntane emf
loiicn.
g&em Srleuns, 2a., 2. Nfoi.
0e1sm0oreiBig 6liiAtlingc BON
Wlerifo, Die eritcn melAe ats ser
30 Dfeilci bon bier om Niiiiiiiippi
9ibcr gelegcnen decentralization
entlofen mliroer limo geitcrn BON
bier noc5 ibren Scimitdtteu in pers
idic0enen Ebeileu oeS 2onoes o6gc.
rciit @inunOapon3ig BON ibnen
worcn on 9orO Der ,g8DbiSbroot"
bon Brogrcio Die ii6rigen fiinf3cbn
nit ser uSipingitone" bon 6rontcru
gctonncn
@cgen 700 5lidtIiuge iiuo nod
inn GuarontGncloger, mcrOen o6cr
6einabe oller innerbalb AS Siiuoeu
beireit meroens
6lii6tlinge s in &crn Gru5
cingctrnffcu.
&cro Gru3 2. @lai. Der
9onpier oWtontercD" bat AZ Sliidt
linge, Oic om 0onnerltag gl6eno olti
Dem 0ompfer Dictator" bon 9Suer
tc Nierifo eintroien an 9oro &C.
nommen unO martete oliBcrbol6 DcS
Sauies ouf meitere 6liidtliuge BON
oort oie otf Dem Gronsportboot
oSoncod" ermortet muroen. Dieiel.
ben trdfcn INN WfitternoNt elm lmO
purocn geitern N}orgen friib6citig
oitf oc nW}onteren" tranSfcrirt, pel
de iic nod Seem Yorf 6ringcn miro.
Die @oiiaoiere oes o0ictotor" fanen
BON Den 0cliclOeru ino @egenoeu in
Ser ytdbe bon W}inatitlon I'M Stoate
&pra Gru5.
Die Gronsport6ootc uSunncr",
DN2c Glellon ,Mco0c" mo nail.
potrid mclc6c e5eneral 6uniton uno
ieine iiinftc 8rigoOe 6ier6ergebroAt
bobcu iino 6ci GagcSonbruM gcitern
nod @elbeitou obgciabren
Gnglii6er &reu3cr len
oct SiilfScrpe0ition an
i6rcr q ettung uitS.
&ero Grit& 9. Yiai. 9ldt
amerifauiide 8ilrgcr iino 0en bier
cirgelouieucn @eridtel 8ufolgc an
elmer einialncn 5tellc peitlid bon
gllparooo uno iiioliM bon &ero Gnl5
in gtot6 Inter oenielbcn beiin0ct
iic6 Gin G6icogo'er glamens @biIip
Steele un0 orci @cbri0cr @oulo.
Ser cnaGiMc arcu3er wclt6er bel
9Sucrto W1Tifo lie9t ioll cine Stills
GrpeOition Oeu 8luB 6inotigcihidt
hobcl Inn oicien Seuteu lno einigen
oloeren 9lusldnOern 5u bclien.
Scr EronSportoonlpfcr oSoucod
trof geitern nit 5Iiihtlingen aus
&ucrto N}erifo in &era Gu8 elll.
0ieic6en ioIlcn oemndhf mtf olc
Dompfcr uNioro Goitle" lmo ,@'on
tcreD" gebrodt mer0cn
@eitern 9tnhrnittaq wnroe Dlerper
beridtet, oaB Die 60ocralen nut ~
rem lluterminiruugsor6eiten on Den
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-03

SnBana 2. Dfai. Der Re.
aoftenr oeS biclgcn @lottes 50
qSrcaia~ 2. G. @arrioo, uuO Scr MI
Saticr ocs 9lottcs u2o 9{ohe~ u.
SraijoS, bo6cu li6 oeitcrn aRorocn
bier out Sdbcl oueuirt, iuobei ser
Sebtere iAper OIL Der @riiit pcrpun.
oct mur0c. &crailoBt luur oaS Eucl
ourb cine beiti9c Gontropcrie 8mi.
lben Ocu beiOen 9l0tteru reip. Ge
oottionen iiber pic &ro3ciiirna BON
Gneito 9Isbert Dem frii6ercu @ou
ncrncur ser &ro0in3 Napano megen
@rluorouug Gm Sabre 1879 ocS
goli5eibefS glruouoo 9tipa. Ger
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-03

Bttt8burgb, aSo. 2, 1Roi,
@ie Carnegie @clOenion0s Gonuuii
lien Dcrlieb in i9rcr 9eitern bier
liattgcba6teu 6rii6iabrsiiguna iiebcu
Sil6er mo % @ron3cmcoaillcn.
5iir bic 2Ingeb0rigcn pon 0rei @el
oeL Die ibr 2ebcn Derloren nurocn
iasgeionmit 1925 ousgeporien
pcl9c Slmtmc lalt @eitinunin0 ocr
Gonmniiiion oeupciioct mcrOenl iolL
SlllBerOem plr0en III clf6dllen $2l
600 ausBcporiei uu0 IN Is anocrcu
$4,000 melde Bel0er 5il Gr8ic
ooer fir ocn glniaui BON
@eimitdttan &crmenOuna iinocu iol.
len.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-03

@olneiton Ger , Niui,
Eos Noriueoepartcnlent Sat geltern
0ie 6ieiige Mariue 9iefultirtuQsitas
tiou onqepieien feine mcitcren glus
meloungen bon 9ieilcttonten nir ben
Nloriueoienit on5une6men nit 9luss
no6me Soldier uelcbe bereitS &c.
oient uuO eineu e6rGipoucn 9lbi6ieO
erbolien 6o6en
Die Nlorine BOT don infolge Oes
ieit Dem 9lusbrub oeS 3ermiiriniiies
nit lDlerifo geiticgeuen 3uuodeS ID
rem uoGen Stnn0 BON 51,5O0 Nlani
errec6t glac oieniiidbigen Ganoi0o.
ten meroen iortou in cine 8orteliite
cingetragen im0 im9cOurfsfaQe eins
berufcn weroen
g8eitere GutppenbcDcglngen BON
@alpeiton nacbNlerifo meroen mobr.
idcinlid Dor Ger 2lnfmft Scr 9lr.
NEE Sransportoarpfer 81 9lniang
Der n0cbilen @ode uit6t itattfin0en,
Sn3wic6en bot General Z g. Gapis,
8onmonoont Der 5lpeiten 9ipiiiou
in Der Staot GeruS, aues in @creii
ihoft, um meiterc Sruppen eii5n
iobiicn Uenn er pon&ai6ington ans
eniipre6enoe 9efe6lc er6dlt,
- enuefiee" mad REM
gDorf
y @b'ilooelp6iu, >. Nlai 4er
Ean3erfreu3er ,Senneliee" lpelWcl /
ooS 6lagitbiff Der 9leierpeiloiie y . yct
6ieiigeu 9}app 9Daro mar u gellrlp
nod Der @rootlpncr glau0 yarp ui's
qclaufen 100 cS uqitere AloIVs "
uofen miro. gloniral e9peroll
aonmanoeur ser &elerpeIiolle pol
;eirs Sronoe alti On5 Sdlohtldiif
..ggisconiia1 trarsierirf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-03

aBro}eB III 3ur 3eit int @auae uuo
oic bci0ci @ldttcr 1atteu iiir mo &c.
Geu N9bert lcioetidlaiilih Stauo ge
Honinlen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-03

8ug Qlll Ole Nrl DER NNsullulllB
5u iogeu. -Stott6olter BON 9oa.
mb 6dlt Gin8ug in 5troB6irg.
SdduBli6es @crbredcn bel
Siiterbod 6egoneen
Berlin, 2. 0}ai S5m Rec6S'
tog belnhrortete geitcru Gin &ertrc-
ter 0cs ariegsnliniiiers @eneralei-
tenant Don 6alfen6apn Die bereits ge-
meloetc Outrage Der So5ialilieu be-
3iiglic6 ougeblb iugebcurer Strapa-
sen, Oencn Ole D}anni6aiten Oes in
StraBburg unO Wiunbiq gariiioni
reuOen Observation-Disclosures 9fo.l43
ourb iiiuitGgigen 6eIOoienll bc
ltrenaer adlte un0 pieOer bel ltro-
ueuoenl &e9en lmtermorien gepeicu
fem iollten
Ger &ertreter oe5 &riegsninilterS
crfldrte Oie 9(ni6uloi9lmg, OaB itd
in 8olgc oieier 6clOii6nngen 3a6l-
rei1c &ranf6eiiet 5uei SooeSfdlle
"''S o'Ds. ~ ~, esiro;or eti,9f f5r
franhmgen fonne nidt Die &eoe iein,
oas 9a5aret6 iei uidt iiberfiillt, Io-
0esiGle in 6olge bon lleberanltren-
aun9en l1gen ii6erbalpt nidt Dor.
I6atiade ici, OaB elmer Der Soloaten
on NeuiditQrre deltorbelt, Elm an0erer
'o,So r,ri,''t,;stc stte,, III, M ribt Sreionct oncr.
49, 49, 81; a., SeI6;tnnrSocrinr6 ~
ca,';t,t o,nRT tiro, g' 81 AoG Sei S;e5er o,f ooI,,
o,,Sasa (yl',''I itri,,o,, TS ,,,r;;,f,,,fii6ren
''gctS ges;tcra e SI,sr,',it ,S,r,si,rerto So,
o2ortrotor .,tor Ses @r;casorTfcs rit Son,
ear,c;s An5 r,sScr Ser 0}ei,ESfon,lar
TX w.'S,p Snr @ Ta;,6zt,o IN 5rnorisorn6r;
to, n0p Sio Ge IN ge''S o,,J S;o 5h,shilSnno Scr
~, H,,o,,c,, S'r ~ 6o,Saon ss ,,itSnSia ioien
~ =; a., Segsr,y $780,. 2 ~ G6;;ors
~ S3a, ,',ots, ~ 81, 'e, 5i ,of,,,,asser,n,6r
NteS ,!, ioy!;.ss" ''i'9|g Z '''.S s ~ - ','o ,'e,
peE I'LL Spo'"''l'Vu '''1''l''' w ''9 -
9eD,''S Va 4o+46, ,r+or r
" ,octroffcn
Tor ,,Sra st,,tholier Ncr HcichS.
r,rSo Scr icit6erice 9einiiicr Nes Sn.
'lo,.,, 'urr'' ,on m Tor,rib "a opitern IN
Wtro56mro '1Vt cinTe'foiion gir Snibrr
81 ''psifitSS gsifitSrs ,n,S Srr ginil6e6Sr6c1
6oftcn iiA am 8abnboi 3ilr gearii-
S,n'o Sui'o" cin NJ lrinnocn n gip BenSIfcrltno
s~'3 srroitetn r Ne,' ss,,cn Scrrn einen orh'
tN,nsnods, vrN msna o,fr6 nirht oero0p
c,,t6,,,i;oi,i,5cn f5mnionn Tic 9I6t.
tcr .yr,l1M ne6en Ser %offnna 5lmsSr,,cf
Serr " m 7oomib merle 6olS eil,
1onser NFci[hsIGnScr mcrNen
e,o g,,n ,,,onitnmSTcIIuno y i'm SER
geid houptito0f
Tip i8hrIihr QlurItonsitclhinn in
gpoo6it IF oeitern cr0finet morOen
Sie Fl rpih beihift ms mirft etmos
fr;Sher oIs N friihcreu Nohren
9noleih hat audi 0ic S{lmItofoSc,
mic ENC 9lisiicalma Ser ggerfc olier
gGeiIter, mcldle iich i'm @cib pon
NlitglieOeril oeS &diler 5rieOricb.0llI.
ieunlauereias belinoeiL eroifnet IS
6dnoelt Iid onrcbmeg nm crlcienc
g9crfe Der olten lno dlteitcn aunit
Serrlic6c @eholee BON &embranot
Ei5iau SaII SQa Nlllsoael NM all
Oereu alien Nierliern lno bier 81 ie.
ben
2uItmor0 5ct Sllter6od.
Sin idenBlIDeS Seroredlen ut nldt
fern Der GeldlSpol'Plliaot beaauaeu
poroeH. gInT Der eDalllee 5iullHeil
SSiiterbod nno SlIdenlpaloe 1T Die
t2idbrigc slnna Se0nlann aiiI penn
g9eg nah Der Sd'l'le lIOerlalen, Der
gquolti9t llno ernIoroel lporoen' Nle
@c6oroen entlallclel lolQrl elne a Ile'
perDal4e SVutls'.,' w. osor6ro,o,S ,', .O' ',op'
~pt. NtT001l}
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-03

@riideu rno Dem 9abnbott oer 8abn
pon &era @ru5 nnd5 Stcot Nlerito
fcrtfa9ren, ooh bcoiirfen 0icie 9e
ribte Der 9citdtigng.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-03
9Inf Scr 9eimia9rt.

gImcrIfanildc 5lilbtIin9e pctIuNcn
staOt @ierifo im6eldltigt.
g8ai6ingtom Q. g. 2. @lai.
Goniul Ganaoa in &cra Grn5 hot
gcitern Dem Stoats.Gcpdrtement be-
ridltet, oaB ii6 nod 1900 gmerifa'
Her IN Scr Staot Wlerifo 6eiinoen Die
peoen ser lpterbroheuen eiienba5r'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-03
Gin alilcfIir6cs 6cim.
lQelf INNS Bcriina ucllbradltc.)

,Srml Samcs a. Spuimiib 9lr. 1O0G
cit Sihic gtraBc @lustatne, Soua,
idlleibi
.N}eiH 3NEdno lrar sabre lan0 10
lrhlecli, odB idl ibanadllldl lnuali0c luol.
Sn Iol0c mcincr Mrantbeit batteu mir
lene Gamile Sdl uuroe no5u bcpoacn.
mi Ycriua ctnet @crludl 80 uadlcn.
uao fam oaB es MIR idnell bali.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-03

vSdl bin icbt robl lno glildlidl 9Slr
babcn eneu tlcucu Mua6en. oer luie lpit
glauben. cine nircitc N0lQc meinet 9ebei
ierten Oiuu0beit H. 9r IL unier critics
un0 eins.ocs @u6. inns bdilc Fer,Mu
nid nicbt pun utginel Mraulgell 8eQetlb
pilrocn mir ION ME aspapl pape1 Scl
9offc oaB icpr ieiocnpe Nrall Ferun0
perludlcn miro lue lal ~ iDat
Sicicui9cn, oencll lillll0e WlCbi5jn su
uiorr liz tSnatH iett eeruua Ea6lcticu
crbutCn
(9}ai3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-03
QsrkldrnnQ.
ltc6cr gluSbuoaug Ocats
i3cr SruppCu.
9lmi SJmtcrpeIlatiOm Der
GO5iafOemDtratem.

Ser aaiier ollein bat etpaS in 9e'
8ug chi Oie 9lrt ser 2tus6ilouug
3u iooen. stott6olter BON 0oa
pie 6dlt Gin8ug in strobhrg.
SdauBlides @crbrcc6cn bel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-27
TAKE FOUR OFF j. S. SHIP
Canadians Board Standard Oil Tug
and Arrest German Members
of the Crew.

ST. JOHN. New Brunswick, October
21.-The American tug Security. owned
by the Standard Oil Company. was
boarded yesterday afternoon by a de-
tail of eight men from the ed Regi-
ment, and four of her crew were re-
moved. One. a naturalized citizen, was
released. The other three. all Ger
mans, were detained.
The tug was lying at anchor in the
harbor when she was boarded. After
the arrests the four members of the
crew were taken to the armory for ex-
animation. They were arrested on the
ground that they were subjects of a
nation with which Great Britain is now
d. war. The tugs papers showed tina,
three of the four men had signed as
subjects of Germany.
..~..As ms. uc uns from the military
divisional headquarters at Halifax, the
three Germans were still under deten-
tlon here at noon today.
The right Of British authorities to re-
move German subjects from neutral
ships in British harbors has already
been conceded by the United States. 1t
Will be made against the action of the
authorities at ST. Johns in OBTAINING
three Germans, forming part OF the crew
OF the American tug Security. unless It
be based on some phase of the case yet
undisclosed. No official report on the in
cident had been received here today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-27
ATTEMPTS TO KILL VILLA
Would-Be Assassin Confesses and Is
Promptly Executed, Wires
Northern Chiefs Secretary.

Ell PASO. Tex. October 27-An at
tempt has been made to assassinate
Gen. Francisco villa by an agent, said
to have been commissioned and paid by
Gen. Pablo Gonzales, Gen. Carranza's s
stanch supporter, said a message to the
Associated Press today by Louis
Aguirre Benavides, Gen. Villas first
secretary.
The would-be assassin, Francisco l.
Mugia, was executed after making a
confession before George C. Carothers.
the American consular agent.
The accusation caused much excite
ment. The telegram from Villas sec
retary said Mugria was apprehended at
Guadalupe, where Villa, with his troops,
conference. The official report stated
that the prisoner, just prior to his exc
cution, told the Villa officials, in the
presence of Carothers, that he had been
paid a large sum of money by Gen.
Gonzales at Mexico City. In his pos
session were found discriminating evil
=, q loaded pistol.
"Mr. Consul, please advise your gov
ernment and my family that I died a
traitor, Mugia was quoted as having
said The accused was an Argentine
subject. 1t was Mugia who assassinat-
ed German consular official in Mexico
City some years ago.
Gen. Pablo Gonzales has been regard
ed as Villas strongest opponent in
Villas controversies with Carranza
Gen. Villa notified the convention
delegates at Aguascalientes of the mat
ter, suggesting to them that they "act
In the present case as justice and the
Mexico honor demands"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-27
WILL ATTEND RITES
AT OCTAGON HOUSE
President Will Be Present at
Unveiiing of Tablet at Old
Madison Home.
WILL MARK 100 YEARS
OF THE TREATY OF GHENT
Famous Structure Now Headquarters
of American Institute of
Architects.

President Wilson has accepted an in
vitation, extended to him by r. c.
sturgis. president of the American In
stftute of Architects. to attend the un-
yelling Of tablet at the Octagon House.
18th street and New York avenue north
west. commemorating the one hundredth
anniversary of the signing of the treaty
of Client. the ceremonies to be held De-
cember 2. President Madison lived in
the Octagon House after the burning of
the White House by the British, and
the famous house is now the headquar-
ters Of the American Institute of Archi-
tects. The treaty of Client was signed
February II, 1914.
President Wilson's engagement list
today was short, and The best part of
the day the President put In writing
letters and going over papers he has
been unable to pass upon during the
last week. Col. Chester Harding, who
has been ordered to go to the Panama
called to pay his respects. The retiring
Engineer Commissioner of the District
is held in high regard by the President.
Representative Underwood, democrat
ic leader of the House, made a call of
respect on the President, as did Sena-
tor Thornton of Louisiana. Mr.. Un-
derwood said he could not see any oc-
caslon now for special session of
Congress prior to the regular session in
December. Viscount Chinda, the Japa-
nese ambassador, was received by the
President at noon to present member
of the Japanese parliament who Is Wis
iting in the United States.
c. NJ. Marsh of the Potomac Electric
Power Company has returned from
Philadelphia with a message for Presi-
dent Wilson from the annual conven-
tion of the Electric Vehicle Association
of America, which met there. The
President sent message greeting to
the members of the association by Mr..
Marsh and Frank P. Kalas of Philadel-
phia. The message of the President and
the answer are said to have been con-
veyed to and from Philadelphia in an
electric automobile, the first time a ma
chine of that type ever has made the
delphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-27
DR.. FLOWER PLEADS GUILTY.
Mine Promoter Admits Larceny and
Is Remanded for Sentence.

NEW YORK, October 27-Dr. Rich
ard C. Flower. promoter of mining en-
terprises. who. after being indicted
here on charge Of larceny growing
out of his transactions, evaded arrest
from 1903 until he was caught in Toron-
to last Wednesday,. pleaded guilty in
the supreme court yesterday to two in
dictments charging him with grand
larceny. He was remanded until Oc-
tober 20 for sentence.
Broken in health. old and penniless,
the man who Is said to have made mil
lions through mining swindles, declar-
ed he did not care to fight conviction
any longer. When Justice Davis told
him to consider his action carefully,
he replied:
"I have considered. have spent all
the money l made in trying to get out
of being obliged to do what 1 now do
Voluntarily"
Justice Davis. while accepting the
plea of guilty. appointed counsel for
the man and advised him to consult the
lawyer before being arraigned for SEN
teQce,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-27
TERRIFIC SACRIFICE OF LIFE
OUTSTANDING BATTLE FEATURE

activity o. the British feet, which. ac.
cordinS to German advlces. has been
forced to withdraw further from the
coast line by the effective fire Of the
German artillery.
Dispatches reaching London aver that
emperor William. has demanded un-
equiyocaily that Calais be taken. and
r. telegram received today quoting the
aNon ha Gazet.e gives what purports to
oe an ambitious plan OF German I'm
vasfon. once the north coast of France
Is In their hands.
Paris Waiting for News.
PARIS. October 27.-Paris today be-
gan another twenty-four hours Of
waiting for news from the north.
where the fiercest fighting of the war
Is now going on. The announcement that
the Germans had been unable to make
headway after their costly crossing
OF the User canal brought keen salts
taction to the people of the capital:
prior to this statement the movements
OF the enemy in the north had awak-
eneo considerable tnQuietude in the
public mind.
Unofficial explanations followed this
news; to wit. that in an attack par
tlcularly violent by a powerful and
tenacious adversary such affairs were
1t was said that a momentarv c.-n
gain at the point could not exercise much
influence On the operations generally.
stress also was laid on the dificuit
ground which the enemy had to ira
verse and on the fact that a similar
movement, which turned out unsuc-
cessfully. was attempted recently by
the Germans on the River Meuse AT al.
Mihiel. These constant violent attack
which were SO costly. military mon
pointed out. manifestly would also
wear down the Germans little by littis
Theories regarding the exact purpose
OF the movement of the inyaders
varied. but the allies seemed sure TODAY
OF further maintaining their positions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-27
DARING GERMAN AVIATOR
Is DECORATED BY KAISER
Repairs Afrship, Crippled by Shells,
While 5000 Feet Above
Antwerp.

BERLIN. via The Hague to London.
October 27.-Artificer Luickhardt of a
Zeppelin airshtp crew has been deco
rated with the iron cross. first-class
While the Zeppelin was dropping
bombs on Antwerp recently It was de-
tected BY Q searchlfght in the town,
and a battery showered shells around
1t. One Of the shells shattered the
framework Of q propeller. the dam
age threatening to entirely disable the
airship.
Luickhardt. when he realised this
danger. volunteered to saw or the
propeller. which task he accomplished
In half an hour while clinginG to the
shattered framework 5000 feet above
the guns of the fortress. Later when
the dirigible got under way and was
speeding at the rate Of forty miles
an hour Luickhardt repaired o long
rent made in her hull By = shell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-27
EMPEROR WILLIAM HEADS
AUSTRO-GERMAN ARMIES

LONDON, October 27.-The Copen-
hagen correspondent Of the Times
learns from Berlin that under the new
military agreement between Germany
and Austria Emperor William under
takes the leadership Of the united
armies.
According to the latest accounts re-
ceived in Copenhagen the German en-
peror is in good health and spirits.