davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1914-05-06
Defends NEGRO
OF THE SOUTH


Baltimore. May 6.-ln an address to-
day before the Sixth Conference N
the National association for the Al.
vancement of Colored People. Oswald
Garrison Willard, president OF the New
York Evening Post. defended the ne
gro OF the South against what he term
ed negro batting politicians" AMI
said that he believed the solution of
the problem rested with what south %
erners term "interlopers from the
North"
we, OF the north. boldly venture -
believe that We can solve this great
! race problem" said Mr. Willard. We
| believe this because of the unanswer-
able argument OF a titanic historical
| achievement on our side 1t was the
North which solved the slavery prob
lem in the face of practically united
Southern public sentiment. The wis
dom Of the anti-slavery minority in
the North, which, with the aid of mill
tary necessity, compelled Lincoln to
his Emancipation Proclamation. has
since been justified of all men.
In the question of caring for the
negro the South is divided within it.
self Within its own ranks there are
malcontents and rebels against the
dominating public sentiment, the sem
timent that is voiced today by political
demagogues risen 10 emlnence on the
backs of the negro, and 10y means #
wicked appeals TO the unreason and to
tho hQSar - 1.rpa1Ns i11it.r-
ate or uniformed electorate 1t is in
these violent anti-negro Southern
senators and congressman that we see
our chief enemies, as we behold in
those within the other Southern camp
chief hope. a chief inspiration, a Ger
tain promise that the conscience and
the justice of the South. together with
that OF the North. will eventually
solve this terrible problem Alright.
Assais Negro. Batting Politicians.
As for the negro batting politicians.
for one lose no opportunity To ass1il
them with all the powers at my COM
mand. have no criticism too rasp-
ing, no words too violent to devote 20
them, and the mischief and injury they
are doing 10 our whole country.
When the negro fails to rise certain
Southerners cheerfully assert that this
proves the negro incapable of advanC-
ing and half-brother TO an OK. You
same southerners deprive the negro
child Of all schooling, as five Thousand
are deprived in Atlanta. turn him |
adrift 10 roam i'm Slum streets and |
then if he grows up an animal you say
the responsibility is his, that that
proves him a beast. and his race in
herenty criminal Never was there /
more brazen assertion that a people
cannot rise in the scale Of civilization
and a more determined effort To pre-
vent their rising. Never did men so
frequently boast their radical superior
ity, and then. as If in doubt about it,
do everything To handicap their bla k
so that they shall not
compete on equal terms"
The Calumet news., 1914-05-06
State Politics
From the
Detroit Free Press.

The official call for the state Repub-
/ lican welfare conference mailed by
Alex. Groesbeck chairman of the state
central committee, contains the for
| NAL announcement that May IS has
been decided upon as the date of the
gathering. All other details were ar
ranged by the state central commit
tee April IA, in conjunction with the
State League of Republican clubs, the
date being left open until L. :. Seua-
tor Borah was secured as principal
speaker and a time suitable to him
agreed upon. rC
Under the terms of the call, as set
by the state central, committee. each
county will have one delegate for each
1000 population, or. moiety thereof,
which will mean about 5000 delegates
to the gathering. The county delegate
totals, under the 1919 census. will bc
as follows:
Alcona, 6; Alger, 6; Alcgan, 40; Al
pcna, 20; Antrim, 16; Arenac. TO- Bar
aga. 6; Barry, %; Bay, 6S; Bcnzie, II;
Berrcn, 81 Branch, 26 Calhoun. 81:
Cass, 2l; Charlevoix, 10; Chcboygan.
is; Chippewa. "A: Glare, .; Clinton,
23; Crawford. 4; Deltas 80; Dickinson.
81; Eaton, 30; Emmett, 10; Gcncssc.
60: Gladwin, s. Gogebic, %; Grand
Traverse, "a; Gratiot, 20; Hillsdale.
80; Houghton SIS; Huron. 80; Ingham,
SO; lonia, "a; losco, 10; Iron. 10; 1so-
bella, %: jackson; 30; Kalamazoo. 60;
Kalkaska, s; Kent, 159; Kcwccnaw, z;
Lake ,; Lapeor 20; Lcclanau. II:
Lenawec, As; Livingstone, IS; Luce.
4; Mackinac, 9; Nacomb, 30; Manis-
tee, p; Marquette, Il; Mason, -;
Mccosta, 10; Monominee. 26; Midland.
II; Missaukcc II; Monroe, 33; Mont
calm, 32 Montmorcncy. 4; Muskccon
Il; Newaygo, 10; Oakland, 80; Occ-
ana. is; Ogemaw, 6; Ontonagon 9:
Osceola, Is: Oscoda, .; Otscgo. -.
Ottawa, As; Presque Isle, II: Roscom-
mon, ?; Saginaw, SO; Sanilac "a;
S'choolcraft, 3; Shiawassee, 33; ST.
clair, -; ST Joseph. 25; Tuscola, 81;
Van Buren,, 80; Washtenaw, i5;
Wayne, 532; Wexford, 21.
The Calumet news., 1914-05-06
THIS DATE IN HISTORY"

lS59-AseXander won Hurnboldt. fam
Gus naturalist, died in Berlin
Born there. Sept. ii. 1863.
lS16-French and German ccnsulS kill
ed in Musselman riots ~ Saloni-
ca.
lSS2-Frederick G. Cavendish. chief
secretary to the Lord Lieutenant
Of Ireland. and T. II. Murke, un-
der-secretary, assassinated in
Phoenix Park. Dublin.
1SS9--lnternational Exhibition i'm nnris
and Eiffel Tower opened.
1s95--Theodore Roosevelt became /,
member of the board of pol,.,, t,
commissioners of New York CITY.
1906 Prince and Princess Of Wales
(King George and Queen Marie)
arrived home from India.
191O-King Edward VII, died. Born
Nov. ., 1s41.
19l3-British house of commons re-
jected n measure for woman suf
frage.
The Calumet news., 1914-05-06

skilled operator with whom | have
come in contact.
To my knowledge, there are no re-
cordin@ official data on truing stones
Tor grinding wheels within reach uf
the ordinary user, Each man is AN
authority unto himself as 70 his likes
and dislikes for certain stones. Some
men prefer the white diamond others
like the yellow diamond; many use the
black diamond entirely while more
still have no use for any, but resort to
the bortz stone. Truth. however, COM
pelS me to SAY that all are unanimous
ON the fact that all are costly and high
lY unsatisfactorN.
The Calumet news., 1914-05-06
NEW YORK HElREss TO WE'D.

Miss Catherine Livingston Hamers-
ley, whose ancestors have been in New
York society since il was founded
and who, besides being near relative
of the Duke of Marlborough. divides
something like 100000 600 or $50, ,OOO, 900
with her brother is about 10 wed. But
many heiresses as well connected as
thi. young woman have married be-
fore.
\ peculiar and interesting fact about
Miss Hamersley is that She was
brought up i'm ignorance of the fact
that she was worth some $2OOOO 900.
She was the daughter of j. Hooker
Hamersley, who built a Fifth avenue
mansion. He left instructions To his
wife, as did his wife on her death,
that the young woman and her brother
were To be brought up in a wholesome
manner. He was definite on the direc-
tion that neither was to. know OF the
inheritance of millions till of age.
The history of this fortune goes back
more than century Andrew Ham
ers was dry goods merchant and iron
monger in Hanover Square in 1884,
and lived at - Greenwich street.
LNnChburg, Va is motoriZinr its fire
The Calumet news., 1914-05-06
ARTISTIC.

IT is reported Of painter i'm Boston
that he fell five stories down an Gle
vator shaft and was picked up smiling.
He had a broken ankle; but the smiling
was not So remarkable. Think Of all
the parts Of him that might have been
broken.-C hicago Record Herald.
The Calumet news., 1914-05-06
DANGEROUS PRECEDENT.

4 country church in Maryland IS
~ b." built Of bricks donated by indi-
'I'NaIs All over the state and sent by
parcel post II the custom spreads Mr..
burieson VIII probably find it economi-
cal ~ equip his rural delivery carriers
with hods.-Washington Herald.
The Calumet news., 1914-05-06

How the Gringoes must astoupd
their friends, the Mexicans, in Vera
cruz. An american who looted a
gambling house and conhscatcd $4,000
in the name Of the United States. "
is promptly tried before a military
court, and sentenced TO five years i'm
prisonmcnt.
The Calumet news., 1914-05-06
CONSULTATIONS.

There as now charge Of ten cents
Tor bread and butter in the dining
cars. There Is, as yet, no charge for
"apery. or for the privilege of paying
most of the walters salary with tips
Cleveland Plaindealer.
The Calumet news., 1914-05-06
PARENTAL UNREAsoNAeLENEss

So you didn't marry Miss Jiggers
after alI2"
No; her old man wanted me -
PROMISE 10 support him in the same
style that she Baltimore Amer
lean
The Calumet news., 1914-05-06
WEDNESDAY,, MAY 6, 1914.
PROTECTING FLAG IN BUTTE.

We are glad to note that there are a
coodr number of patriotic citizens left
i'm Socialist ridden Butte where the
Reds control the city administration.
Recently, at mass meeting of Social
lists, held to discuss the Mexican situ-
alton. speakers nsulted the flag, call
ing il nothing but a rag like any 9th
or rag This display Of un-Amer'-
canism aroused the ire of the men #
Butte who glory in that nag and 1l
indignation meeting followed at which
steps were taken 90 initiate "a state
wide organization for the protection OF
the flag. which shall devise means go
prevent further insults To il. Ii is
pleasing to know that a former copper
The Calumet news., 1914-05-06
HONEYMOON LIMIT.

When he stops To light cigar ana
gets 1t to drawing we'll before going
to hook her dress up the back the
honeymoon is over.-New York Even
Ing sun.
The Calumet news., 1914-05-06

pupils, but in some schools the num-
ber runs as high as sS per cent In
Greater New York l25.9eS cases II de-
fective teeth among school children
We're found. Approximately 80 per
cent OF these cases were remedied 10y
the dentists OF the department II
health.
The American Museum OF Safety is
making a strong effort To teach chill
dren the extreme Importance of caring
for their teeth. and for this purpose
has imported from Germany a number
OF biz cross sectional models OF teeth
which show graphically various STAGES
and conditions OF decay and destruc-
tion. President Arthur Williams said:
Teaching school children the proper
care and preservation OF their teeth
not only will make them healthier and
happier men and women. but IL will
train them in caring for and protecting
the rest Of their bodies when they
grow up and go 10 work. \ boy or giIl
could have no greater physical asset
than "a sound set of teeth. II means
good digestion and a clear brain"
The Calumet news., 1914-05-06
Civilization of Tiahuanacu Ante
dated That of Ancient Egypt
Remnants of Palaces Are Left

\ city So old that even the legendary
/ lore of the lnoas, who traced an un-
broken line of kings back To the elov-
cnth century. is dumb concerning the
people who built IT, a city which a
thousand years ago mad been so lug
dead that even song, story and tla-
dition had forgotten every vestige e
| it's history when Columbus discovered
the New World Such is the ancient
city Of Tiahuanacu, whose ruins are
crumhlinp surely, nut very slowly, iatn
dust not far from the southern shore
Of Lake TiticaCa, i'm Bolivia.
Tho little present day village of
Tiahuauacu is located ON the railroa /
which connects La Paz, the mod II
capital of Bolivia. with the port /
Guauul ON Lake TitiCaca. and may be
reached i'm about two hours from the
former place. The ruins Of ancicht
Tiahuanaca cover na AN area OF ahuut
square mile, are not over a half mile
from the village" writes Edward Al
hes in the Monthly Bulletin of the
PAN American Union, Washington, T..
10
Beautifully Cat Stones.
"A traveller stopping i'm the little
town, and ignortant of the proximity
of the ruins. would Ice astouudcd to oh-
serve the number of beautifully cut
stones built into parts of adobe huts
Cf the most primitive character, and
sometimes forming portions of "A squal-
id patio. \ doorway To a dilapidated,
thatch-ruof hut, may have a Intel or
iamb formed 10y an artistically carve |
stone. In the walls of the little Catho-
lie church and i'm those inclosing its
yard, and even in the paving. may bo
seen these smooth stones. The pedCs-
tai on which is mounted the stone
cross in front of the church is made
up of them, while on either side of the
gateway TO the inclosure stands a
carved stone idol whose lines. marrcd
10y the ravages of time, still show tho
artistic skin of the ancient sculpto"s
who wrought them"
Thus the ruins of the ancient city
have furnished much of the material
to build the village of today, and while
the strict utilitarian may find no fault
with this work of destroying the artis-
tie monuments of huary antiquity 10
cater To present needs. 30 the student
of archaeology il seems almost lika
desecration. The Bolivian government
has recently enacted a Inv which for
bids the carrying off or wiiful destruc-
tion of that portion Of the ruins which
vandal hands have left intact.
The ruins themselves include the
remnants OF temples, palaces and
great structures of what once must
have been a large and densely popt-
lated city. Not vestige remains of
the dwellings aud less pretentious
houses in which this population must
have lived. These were naturally of a
more temporary character and the re-
lcntlcss agents of destruction, work
ing through countless centuries, have
all traces.
How Did They Live?
The question which confronts the
The Calumet news., 1914-05-06
BIRTHDAYS OF NOTED PERSONS
Admiral Robert E. Peary,

Rear Admiral Robert T.. Peary, L.. :.
~ famous as the discoverer of the
North Pole, was born in Cresson. Pa,
May s, 1856. He graduated from
Bowdoin college in 1877 and several
years later entered the United States
Navy as civil engineer His first
trip To the Far North was made i'm
1856, in which year he made a recon-
naissance Of the Greenland inland ice
cap. east of Disco bay. In the summer
Of 1891 he headed another Greenland
expedition sent out under the auspices
Of the Academy Of Natural Sciences or
Philadelphia. His third Arctic voyage
was made i'm 1890. In 1896 and 1897
ne made summer voyages to the Arctic
region, on the last trip bringing To the
United States the Cape York meteor
ties. In 1S9S-l9O2 he made trip la
search Of the Pole under the auspices
Of the Peary Arctic Club of New York.
In the summer of 1905 he started ON
his eighth and last expedition. on
April 8, 1909, Commander Peary. with
one Of his crew and four Eskimos, ar
rived at the Pole.
The Calumet news., 1914-05-06

Clean up and paint up week" has
taken hold throughout the country
that promises 10 make it permanent
institution. an annual event.
The Calumet news., 1914-05-06

Prince Frederick William of Prussia,
heir to the German throne, 30 years OLD
today.
Philander 6. Knox, former United
States senator and secretary of state,
81 years old today.
Earl Of Dartmouth. 63 years old to-
day.
Oscar W. Underwood, leader of the
Democratic party in the house of rep
resentatives and next United States
senator from Alabama, 50 years old
today.
Charles Hall. former mai league
player and now pitcher for the St.
Paul American Association baseball
team, 81 years old today.
The Calumet news., 1914-05-06

Senator PoindcXter has introduced a
joint resolution for 5000 medal for
Dr Cook for discovering the north
pole. Congress ought 20 vote Poindex-
ter d leather medal FOR suggesting il.
The Calumet news., 1914-05-06

In response To the observation Of an
editor that you can hear the new
gowns the Racine Journal signifi-
cantly suggests that there isn't much
Of them 10 see.
The Calumet news., 1914-05-06

Carranza evidently intends 20 win bis
lighting spurs by fighting against an,
form OF mediation which VIII prevent
him from having what he wants when
he wants it,
The Calumet news., 1914-05-06

Lynchburg. Va, is motorizing its fire
department.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-07

in @efaugeuidoit ge6ro6t 6o6en
Solbe nSeloent6aten~ Der engliiden
6lotte weroen nod ini Nlml0e uniercr
&inocr uno &inoeStin0er weiter lcs
ben. 9lus &aris ldBt Der englii1e
Genior Die 9tadri6t Ourd, oaB Ole
Situation in 9ot6ringen mo Sen So
geien unoer1noert 1T. g9ir glauben
Ias o6ne @etercs, oeun 0ort lit ni6t
Der Sdmerpinft Der Situatiou. Sn
@aris modem sic glr6eiten Ser Ser
idau5ung quite 6ortiHritte, lit cine
anoere ln5peiiel6oit mobre 9}acbribt.
9l6er marim ioQen bic Geliti9en lid
Inn Eoris 6efiinneru wenn iie Oie
babe WGaion 6ran3oien eiitrei6en
fonucn2 6ranfreid nil 6ricoen ba-
ben, uno @nglanO Mil niht 8uge6en,
OaB iie 9eiGlo9en iinO. llno Oa lic9t
Ser Saie i'm 9yfefier. gs Oorf gar
uic6t gSlnoer ne6uen, wenn in allers
ndAiter 3eit cine gemoltige oaiib-
lung" 5tpii6en ENGLAND un0 6ranf-
rei1 eiutritt. 9luG GuBlonO weiB,
mas es 6eiBt, in sen minteriiden
Steppcu oes eigeneu 3ei6es cine
groBe 9lrmee 81 fiittern. Gie 9tod-
ric6ten ans 9onoon am Samitag be-
ibrdnteu iib mlsi6lieBli6 anf per-
altete @ei6ihteu lmo laiieu fein@orr
bon einem OeltiGen Siege 0ur1, un0
trob0em iino oie Ieutiden iNon
l1ugit an &oris Dorbei. Gie 2onoouer
9iigenfa6rif periutbt iebt, 0ur1 Die
9lodri1ten BON Der rliiiiG-0iierrei-
diiben @ren5e Sen 9lmerifanern ei-
niges @rlieIn Dor Ser @r0Be Der iu1-
morolii1eu SorOen oes G5orenreit6s
ein3ufloBeu. Die We6r3a6l ser 9lod.
ribteu iino aber bereits odt Gage alt
umO neue @ntipidehmgcn 81 @unitcn
Scr OeiterreiHer meroen ni1t gemel-
set.
Bir ais 0elltide 6oifcn lmo miin-
iben, OaB ole g9affeu Der GeutiHen
Dem 20. Sa6rbunOert Die 9ultilr er-
balten, melhe e5 felt einem So6r6un-
Ocrt angetre6t Bat
Gin Ieltti d-2l merifaner.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-07

ieitdt," ioste Seiuri9 bon Rrofgt feit.
Der Sag bat bic preubii9e Woffenz
ebre interchangeable, bic Bel Send in
ben Gtdub gefunten mar. 8um eriten
Male in bielem TeIo3uae flatterten
preuBif9e 6abnen iiter elmer iiegrsiz
9en 9ruppe. Dorum mar es Elm
f9Dner unD GROCER Sagl"
nglber Ote fur9tbaren Opfer, bic
bielen Soten!" rief bic &Dnigin.
,Ql9 D4oieTtdt, tonnten Iie benn
id6ner foIIen9" enteegnete Der Mojor
uDoS tomnii borouf an, ob einige
SnuIenb WlenI1en mebr ooer peniser
leben, ipeun es ii1 I'm bic @bre uno
ben 9eFunb bes 8oterlan6es ban6eltl
Hi9ts, 9ar ntdts. Qlber oas mar eben
ber aebler unIerer Generale, bob iie
0as foftbore Qeben ibrer 2eute fdonen
ipollten um ieben preiS. 6dtte 6obens
lobe BEL Sena feline @renooiere brouf
oeben lafen, iirbetiimmert oarum, tpie
biele iiber ben Salifeu gefdoIien ipurz
ben, 70 is6nben mir jebt, tper iDeiB mol
6ier aber iiher niht."
Dte RDnigin Iab iiunenb Dor ii9
nie0er. ,@ie m0gen Nreht babeu,
Tagte lie snbIih no9bentlid. r9lber
es LIT furGtbcr! Sie ipnren nit BEL
Send2" tro9te Iis bonn nit einem foit
f4euen 8Iidc.
rO1ein, Gp. w1aieitdt, sd crbislt
bic @9redensro1rt4t auf meinen
Giitern. sS9 ging Damn nod Wlagoez
burg. un Dem &ommanbonttn ins
@eniHen Su rebsn. aber bd mar ni9ts
Su MAIDEN. Sic Geitune fieI. Sd
enttam unb elite iiber 6nniburg gu
S9iffe 6ierber. um ben leBten &f
mit3utdmpfen.~
1ie &6nigin battle flo, iud6renb er
ipra9, gang Su ibm berumeelDcnoet
unD Iob ibm MN DplI ins GjeIicbt. Sin
fparmes 2eu1ten gIomm in ibren
Qluger auf mi0 iis itredtc ibm plSB.
licb Die 6ano eiAgegen,
so iinb Sis eirer bon ben Sreuen
bic iii Der bIGiten glot gum &6nigc
tamenl" rief iit. nQcb. Is pcren ilrer
ni9t an5upisle"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-07
@rNe6cn 9ruteit.

@ier &aitoren in Eoluion proteitir-
ten 9eitern in i6ren @reOigten ii6er
Oen SpiritlloienDerfouf am 5onntag
in 9oltinore-GoilntD. Sic madten
0orauf auiincrfiam oaB am W}itt-
nod @}or9en nm 10 ll6r cine Ser
iammIimg in Der Golparp @aptiiten-
Stride abgc6alteu merOcn miro, Inn
cine 0rgauiiation 81 griiuoen sic
bel oen Gopntp-Gomniiiidren poritcl-
Iig meroen ioa. Die &aiioren, Oie
Oieies E6ema 6e6anOeIteL marcn
folgen0e: Yaitor g8. 8. s. &omers
BON DER Griuitp 9Sroteitant @pisco-
pal-&ir6c, &aitor 9. 8. GoHon Don
Der &owion @}et6oOiit 4roteitaut
Stride, 9Saitor s. 90. 9llforo BON
Der Eowion Met6oOiit Episcopal
airGc imo @oitor $. Gopio Glorf
bon ser GalOorD 9optiit-air6e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-07

unO bic tagslnnge Ta6rt, onf btr Die
ungliidIicben Naiioqiere onf FoI7yissH
Wegen unIarft 9ins uno beraeidiislelt
purOen, Antte ben nod i.na'e- ni6s
gang geneleneu ml1nn furHtber nrGea
griffen. Gr iUar toia! erf15pi.. ats
er III N}osoehrrg cnbli@ ben 9Sebsn.
geIben &aiicn nsrlaHcn tpnnie, III rsn
Ct 10 lanee eiaocfperrt geiocler lpas.
un0 alS i'm Der Poitbolter fraqic, 10
er bei Inn Auoriisr ne9men ioo!ls.
iogte er Iofort 5u, az MIR Elm paas
8iilen unb irorf iiA io6milbc otF fem
8ett. @s ipor ibm febr re6,, baS er
bier 6erbcrgc fon0; benu sr wollte tcta
nen W}cnIcben le9cn unb f9reden M
ipenigIteu cineai ieirer Trerros ODER
8etdnnIen begeancn, e6e er In @jroB=
Sal5e gelpeien mar uuO crfabrsn 6ata
te, ipie es bort eigentlib iton0
9enn es muBten fc6 6ei ben
S9urffs eigentiimlihe 9inoe ere;gnet
9oben. Gein @ruDer @rni!, ber longe
in &openEogeu 6atte Iie9en miiEen
unO offenbar CRIT bor etpo a6t Eagen
no9 GroBsGal5e geIongt iror, bate
inn elm tleines Billet 3uaeben loHen,
aus bem er nidt gon5 tlug psr0en
fonnte. Ion tat in jeren Sosen ie9r
gut 6aron, penn man iln IN allen
GdriTtItiiden, Die man Der pOit dn=
pertroute, 70 borii9tis nis m1qlid9
ausDriidte, benn Bel Der oll9emsinen
llrIic6er9eit trnnte man HitDt piiIeu,
in neTien 6dnDc Iie fislen, Grnt BON
&rofgt ober bqtte iein Shreiben bod
oQ3u OuNteI gebolten Ser Brief
fpro4 ouf 5pei Seiten nur bon gon3
bormlofen 9ingen BON Ieiner Treuoe,
ben geliebteu 9ruber nun baIb pieoers
3uieben, pom @etter, pon Der grnte,
bDm gefinben perf9ie6ener Yerponb=
len BON Der Sogo unb ibren oiesidbs
risen 2lusfnten, unb i9loB NIT ben
bebeutungspollen WCrten: oDen
Tu@s, Der uniern 6i6nsritoll bemts
lu9igte, bobe ib gIiidIin CUR 5tredc
gebro6t. 9ln ben 6iibnern aber tam
man fh ni6t freuen, iie iin6 f4pdcbs
lid unb traut; i@ CLAUDE. Du TUT
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-07

81 o nj g. September. SBoplt
Benedict ocr 8iinf8ebntc miro, ciner
bier erfoIgtcn 9[nfiinoielng 3ufoIge
am W1ontag einen Gmpfang fir sic
9iom befinolicbeu 0iplomateu abboI.
ten.
SSn Gerbinoune NIT oieier 9lnfiin-
oigung miro bier Elm g(usipru6 en-.
pdbnt oen @opit Benedict Dor ieiner
Grpdbhmg gum Sberbaupt ocr ia.
tboliiden Stride getban 9otte. @(it
Slod0rud ioII CT ieiner 9(nii6t 9lus.
orud berIie9en 6a6en ooB ser @apit
iib I'M Sntereiie oes 6rieoens Der.
penoen iollte ino 5por nidt MIR ouf
itreng relieioient @ebiet Dab Diel-
mebr feline @entiibungen oiplomoti.
lhe @eitalt onnebmen ioIlen Scr
Bapit," 10 ioll CT, ais er nod Gar0i-
nal mar, geGuBert baben unluB nit
ten unter sic &dnpfenoen treten, ail-
itott iih abieits 81 bolten itno bon
ser Serne 6rieoen un0 Gintrabt ait
preOigen.~ Sin6ueefiiet piro, ooB
oiele 9(euBering i'm Gonclobe getbon
pitroe, uno Dab Ser 2irhenfiirit ser
ans inneriter lle6er5eugrng iprad,
bierbei ioIde llnporteilidfeit alien
I'M ariege befinoliben glotionen ge-
senii6er an Sen Gag Ieete, OoB Die
|iebrbeit Der Gor0indle i'm gum
Bopite erfor.
@aris, 6. Septeniber. ~ Cine
Depeidc aus 9tom an sic Sobos-
9(gentur citirt cine W2ittbeilung Der
u2o Sribuna", in Scr 9ciaet miro,
caB @apit 9eneoift in einem bonn 80.
9lueuit Ootirteu 8riefe iiber oen
arieg mic foIgt eei6rieben bot SD
iuiiroe es be0oueru, menn Elm @eiit-
Iider irgeno cine Ger I'M &riege be-
fiuoliben Notionen Dor5ieben iollte.
Nleiner ltcber5eugung nnh iollten iie
@ott MIR anfleben, Die Sdreden oes
arieges gu euOen."