davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-17
gIndl nidlt idIedlt.

9ud6olter @iaion 81. 6owIer bon
Der Burns Gctcftip 9lgcn-
tur" per5aftet. - Soa @el0er in
So6e BON $500 Derntreilt 6oben
9eot ooaes @eitGnoniB o6.-0eu
@roBeeihworenen ii6eroutportet
93idt gerinaes 9lufic6cn bat aeItern
9tadniittag Sic Gcrboftunq oes 81
Sabre alien @iQian g. 6omler, BON
9}r. 241t, &res6urp.StroBe crregt,
ser ieit II Monoteu ais gu66olter
bel Ger bieiigen9lgenhr Ser ngiQiam
g. Burns Synternotionol Getectioc
9lgencp" inn Mumie1. .@e6Guoe, onge-
itelt mar. Gr lit bei6uloigt. @elOer
inn 9ctroge bon $500 Der genanuten
6irma peruntreut 81 6a6en Gor ct-
liden @o6en lougte elm ononDmer
9rief IN Dem Bureau Ser GeteftiO-
gl9entlr an, Ser olli6eineuO bon ci'
ner SrolenSperion geiAricben mar
SSn Oemielben murOe mitQet6eilt, oaB
6ouIer iiber ieine Ger66ltnilie lc6t
uuo nit poQen &dnoen @elO peraus-
ga6t @eid1ftSfiibrer S'2eorp ionOte
oieies S6rei6en nod ser g3em
Dorter &oupt-9(9ertur lm0 oie Iolge
Oauon mar. ooB cine 9ii6er-GeOiIion
ongcoronet wuroe. 9ieie fam &C.
itern gornlittog 5lm gl6ihhiB unO
fii6rte 81 ser GntOedlmg oes Man
fo's bon $500 Ger SiiIiSgei6Gfts-
fii6rer @iaiom 3. Giron, bon gtem-
Yorf, bieIt li1 md1rcnO Ser 9ii1er
9feoiiion bier ouf imO erlangte in ser
mittleren @oIi3eiitotiou BON 8oli5ei-
ri6ter WcSoill einen gerbofts6efebl
fir Sopler Sergeont Gorep bonn
mittleren Giitrift boa5og Oie Ger6af
tung OeS 6onler uno lieferte Oeniel-
ben IN sic Central. .@oli3eiitotion elm
no er flr5 Oarani Elm @er6or 81 De-
iteben botte Bon Dem @oli5eirihter
gefrogt, Oh er ettuos 81 ioeen Min
ide, ontiportete 6omler: SD be-
femme mid ihuIoio uno bin bereit
meine Stroie 5u empfongen." @r
mur0e Sen @roBgeidmorenen ii6er-
ontmortet lnO in @rmongeIltno Opn
$500 9iiroihoft nod Dem StaOtge-
fdngniB geianOt 6opler lit per6eira.
t6et im6 ser @ater bon 0rei 9inoern.
@r fonlnt bon elmer 6efanuten 9tew
gorfer-6omilie &ronf6eit ieiner
glnge6origen ioQen onge6lib 6omler
81 ocn 9etriigereien peranIoBt 6o6en
@eih0ftsfii6rer S'9earD iteGte i6m
oas bette 3eueniB aus unO iagte II.
a.: 0Sonler mar i'm gureou ie6r
6eliebt imo goIt ais Elm piinftlid6er
pn6 fleiBiger @enib. I'm 10 me6r
bat eS inns iiberraibt, oaB er ii1
itrof6orer Sonolunaen ibulOig mad
te, SdIcdte @eno6n6eiten 6otte er
nidt @r lit fein Erinfer umO 9foi.
der"
gor ieiner lle6erfii6rung nod Dem
Staotgef1ugniB 6ro6 6omIer 5u-
ionmen. 3u Oieier Seit puBten ieine
9lnge6origen nod nidts BON ieiner
ger6oftuug.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-17

Iic propiioriiMe Bride ii6cr ocn
Yoiopsco yluB bci GIlicott GitD
miro bcutc Dem GcrteDr iiberoeben
mcroen. Sic murOe al SteIle Der
por uuaeid6r 10 Iaeen olrd 6eucr
1arIi0rten arridiet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-17
llnterdnLlnnns.g .g9ealueiier.

oNutltoriumN SnlomO rauc~
,prrfmnnD Bart" Bcair 8Dno Idalib
eqllefplae gai nno 4alw. .,.,,.
r@taprte N0tt'f NfopflQn, Anhe AthNpt ~.
tdNliO Nuubchiuc uun Idni.
Bdlctnu ini ,,CriUic Nnrf" cculc yinW
miln0 Baltimore pcgen Hodelicr
a1tpb6nn" Uiliipob ben a. 0uni crlies
@oumcrlet im g@elleno Barr"
IuWucrriH ,,Noiwdrte". Euuneriin9. oen
is Auui Qr0tc5 1ommcrnuOisicli i'm s0nHn'
iiallcr'Sarf" 6rseerldNoao
M Fati.eonlerie, melae qi ~ Ah2lQ BY
Nnpi NeQen. ilnoel w naAliebeuoer Nelqeil'
son US bis 10 lbr abenbs:
Nl0rin0 .... Mlbcriloe Rurl nlo a6eocrdlpiuf
&arff (appe9elno)
DlrnllaQ Q....................o @liicrDusFnu"
HOnncriaa a..............a@ Carroll Bart"
eomrdg. gaiierion.9agi" uno 0rnosoili'
EQri" (abUeD lclnb)
EoundQs Gon5cte bon bis z llbr glbcnb8:
Nrllen Spnniaa icoen Nlundl Rnieripn'8nri"
&YIiru 9oahiaa isocn31eouof8 SErui6'siii bari"
9ni ,Drulo.oiai&au"
6lt one bcule Apcno ppi ia bie 10 ubr
hon 4roi. .0anc BeoueFl oae iolgenoc Bro
1l0ulni auiAecif uorocn.
0utlm a0Wblcm pl SrccbOm" "...........SlnA
Enpetiire sisf2" On 40...... EimaiiopSiD
louJtsoio n8eari pu6 oaao golia' 5,ouinion
ssmssoale r4 sTl3 iRglls Gs8ls2 eaio0
selllIiou @Iodcn ocr 6ormauoic glanouciic
epnnnGe 1erehnoc gHa 8llOmpH Drnolcf
AiutO a4bc 1nnluclpic 0ngle- ..s..... Spulu
Nlc eicrnenbouners6cie 1915 1914
GifrHcnbannsr ipelcn unb oas @uolihni ii er'
u1li one cico mli3uliUgcH
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-17

Der uGunuitOttcr SOltsfeitOsrcin"
IaOet alle icinc Jrcituoe, ioiuic Sas
gauge 0entidt6nm bon Baltimore 81
iciner srohcm Giuweibnng nnO GrGff-
nnng Oes Gnnnitatter Gnrfs am
WlithuOdl, ben "A. SUM- 6er5Iid elm,
lcytnii 7-0N
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-17
NluR iciprr crau iuSdcntlid @elO
Qeben.

Ebeooore Carroll glr. S25. SiiO.
geder Strobc nuB ieincr 5rolL
Sennie Carroll. wobentlid SO geben.
60 cntihieo 9aidter Smitb aeItern in
Der 0ltli6eu @oIi5eiitatioa Dem Die
iilngc 5rali oie 2cioeu i6rcr 8Deiino.
uotli6eu GDe tlagte sIngeblid iolf
iic niemols BON ibrenr @}onnc je ei.
nen Sent erboltcn 1aben, 10 Dob iic,
Inn nicbt 81 ucrbungerlL 5ii ibrer
S6wcItcr fliidten niIBte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-17
Ennnennnf. nnh 1lnternnnn.


Sin Mnr9lan0 lmo oen Iiitrift
GohfH6ia beihe tlar uno noroweit.
lithc @tuoc
1ie 0odjitc 9enperatur am aeitris
cen Iage betrua rs Grao nm 6 llbr
9l6euos uuo Die uieorigite 62 Grao
INN 6 ll6r Morgens,
s,noen ii6rigep @etter 9eo6od.
ttugs 5tationen ocs 2anOeS por bic
homiie Scmperotur pie folgt: 9lt-
lautic Sin y 9isnord 7G Bolton
o6. 9uiialo ga, G6orleiton &c. G6i.
cana IS. Gleuelano 81, GenOer a.
Ietroit 40, Iulut6 7s. Gaitport 80,
gdlpelion sS. @reen Ban ~, Sottes
ras VS., Snpra w. 9elena So Sadion.
bile 80. aanias @itp 70, anorDiae
Sl oouispiae 70, @}arquette 72,
Ncnpbis 81, Montgomer5 %, Nlont.
real 5S, Gautudet GO, 9feiU Grleaus
96 9lep gorf 6s Cfla6oma 81,
Hihs6ura6 6s, R6ilooeIp6ia H&ort.
lano. Dle. 62, Eortlau0, Ore. 81,
Guq6ec IS. 9iaIeig6 so, Solt 2ofe 81.
tD So. San 6rau5isco 60, ct. 2ouis
~. Ct &aul "A, Scranton 66, Sbre.
REPORT 86, 5potane 90 6anpa sS,
gsai6ington 76 9iuuipeg So
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-17

@eitert fono Die erite gro6e iiir
sic 9lufitellpng elmer meniAliden
Slagge 0ur6 SGuIfinoer itatt. 81
oieiem 3iped fon6en iib etpa 1000
8inocr IN Ser 3. gegimentsballe eiL
peIde BORT BON ben Serreu 6reOerid
$. @ottlie6 uno GoDio 2. @elomet
erportet mur0en.
9leue 9lrrougemeNtS fir
ocn 2 hrottburm.
9luItatt ser 6ei irii6eren @elegen-
6eiten benubten cleftrii6en 5togge
oti oem Sdrott6urm an scr g}oro-
SSrontS StroBe miro pd6reno oerSter.
uenbonner @oHe cine geipo6nlihe
5o6ne ii6er oem E6urm pe6en.
Gieie 9lenoerung geida6 ourd Die
9uoget.9e6oroe aiif Gmpie6lung Der
nluicipolen &lluitGommiiiion nit
Der 9eiiimnmno. ooB oieSo6uc nab.
reno Der gladijcit 0utb itorte elef
triide 2idter 6eleudtet miro. llnter
oem 6iS6erigen arrangement mar Die
aSlagge mr bel 9lodt iidt6or. o6er
am Gage mar MIR oos elettrii6e Sc
riiit Der 6logge 81 eben pelhes feis
neu beionoerS ihonen @inorud mad
te.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-17
ggillIOmmcncr Scin5 ans g8ai6in8'
ton.

@err 6reO. gll6recbt, bon gtr. 2l9,
@ennplpania.gluenue, 2. e., elmer
Scr betaautcitcn 0eutihcn in0 pro.
nlincaicr 5rcinmlrcr Der Snnocs'
ba4tlaot itattctc gcitcrl begIcitct
bon Scrrn g9iaiam ASalu 8root
mchrercn 8rGtmocn in Baltimore cis
nln 9eiucb ab.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-17

O6rO6iinn." 1. SDmmerfcit,
NlithuOd, Oen II. Snui 1914.
Wrau6ner's @eitenO. %arf,
galtimUre-Str. mO Warriion-9ane,
Giutritt 10c,; oafiir 2 GrfriidJnngen,
(Sunit4t7
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-17

Cfio6cr 81 oollenoen, Oomit oaS 81,
aentbun 0os all Die bctreiienoen
StroBen 9ren5t neu flaiiiiijirt per.
Den fann I'm Dies 81 erreihen. mill
len 5luei neue Snipeftoren augeiteat
meroen. Gie 9e60rOe mar nit benz
sBlon eiuperitanOen in0 altoriiirte
Die glniteauug Der beioen Snipetto.
rem. S6re @e6Gltcr peroen aus Dem
oagemeiuen gluSlageu.6onO 6e5o6lt
peroen
&enobirung 0e5 GQrrolls
@ebduOeS.
0err ". g8 Gmmort, Der 9lrbitett
fin ocn ngla Baltimore GongreB~
pllrOe aeitern BON Der 8uoget-9e6or.
Sc nit oen Gntlpurf ser 4ldue fir
ole Heuopirng Oes olten Carroll
@c6auoes an 2om6oro. umo 4low.
man.StroBc beouitragt Serr @m-
mart 6otte Dor GINGER 3eit Oen @e.
6duoe Snipcftor Smb6S 6enohrib-
tigt ooB er 6creit ieit miirOe, oie
9Idne 5u ic6r biaigcm Breiie 5ll ent-
iperiei
Ter Sternen6anner Sono.
9lod INNER iinO $lS,5i05O sur
&erpoaitdnoiglng 6es $75,0006onoS
fiir Oie Sternen6ounerfeier n0t6ig.
2hf Die erfrcuIide 3uuo6mc, wclhe
am 0loutog 5u uer5eidneu war,
folate gcitern pieoer ein gan5 6eOenf-
liber Giidi6lag. Gie geitrigen 9ei.
trdge belieieu iib ouf MIR $500 mo
fomen bon oeu iolgcfocu 8irmen
unO 4erionen:
l6c Soas Tailoring Co. $25.00
Charles IS. Summers & So 1000
9l6ra6om g9. Ste6mau . 800
s. 90. anisbt, ir........ 800
S. 9ii6op Sill ...... 100
oulV 's.'...'....'.. 's...-...'.'' ~
a. 2. Observation-Disclosures. 100
". 9euine. ... 100
lA..k,
Evening star., 1914-11-15
Thackeray's Puns.

z CROSBY HEATH has invited at
tention to the clevernesS of
Thackeray's puns, with particular ref
erence to his great faculty for choos-
ing names suitable to his characters.
1t appears that the novelist had
unique gift for coming or choosing
names that convey a whimsical idea
without actually expressing it by a def
mite pun, an extraordinary talent for
hitting upon names that appear nat
ural and artless because they are so
apt, and he played with them as
juggler tosses balls in the air.
There is Miss Billing, to take an
example at random. who is referred to
quite casually as having tried to win
music We imagine the cooling at
once, embodied in her songs. There
are the Misses Levison. daughters of
a professor of dancing, mentioned only
en- passant, but bringing to mind
thought of the levitating qualities of
their fathers art.
Prof. Quartz and BARON Hammerstein.
the celebrated German geologists-one
may say these are too transparent.
Perhaps they are, but is not their Brit
liciously unexpected continuation of
the pun? The subject of dancing, by
the way, was not exhausted by the
Levisons, for, it will be remembered,
Walsingham Hely was "a most amiable,
agile and excellent partner" and made
Charlotte Baynes very happy at a ball.
Thackeray never opeely ridiculns his
characters by their names: the pun Is
always sub rosa, as it were. The
cringing chaplain is Tufton Hunt. not
Tufthunter, as Trollope would have
called him; a couple of heavy drinkers.
those friends of DR.. Firmin who pro-
posed Philip at the Megatherium Club,
are yelled as Lord Bottley and Baron
Bumpsher Observe the delicate hint
conveyed in the fuddled last syllable
of the baron's name.
One is not surprised that Frank
Berry married Angelica Catacomb.
Whichever name was first conceived
made the other inevitable, but it is
rather well done to call Angelica's ia
ther Sir George Catacomb. apothecary
to his late majesty George III. He
naturally buried his royal patient
This way of carrying a pun to quite
unlooked-for and hilarious finish is dis
tinctly Thackerayan. Bob Cullender
for instance, is unobtrusive: his coun-
try place, Sievely Hall. ds amusing.
and the further information that he
ran through seven thousand a year
before he was thirty years old'' is a
consistent climax in Bob's case.
Evening star., 1914-11-15
PRESIDENT WILL ATTEND.
Promises to Open Annual Meeting Of
Red Cross.

President Wilson has accepted an in
yitation to address the annual meeting
of the American Red Cross Society in
Washington, December 9. He notified
the Red Cross headquarters. 18th and
H streets. last evening, that. acting
as president of the organization, he
will open the meeting when it convenes
here.
Miss Mabel T. Boardman, chairman
of the European war relief committee
of the American Red Cross. left Wash
ington last week, responding to urgent
invitations to speak for Red Cross re-
lief efforts in several Massachusetts
cities. Miss Boardman has been re-
ceiving many similar invitations for
the last three months, but has been
compelled to decline most of them. AS
there were a number of cities close
together in Massachusetts, making the
request she decided to devote all this
week to campaign through New Eng
land, particularly the Old Bay state.
Miss Boardman pays all Of her travel
ing expenses in connection with Red
Cross work out of her own funds.
Glasses are now forming in flrst-aid
hygiene and home nursing and in
dietetics. Any one wishing to take
these courses will apply to room 81
Kellogg building.
Evening star., 1914-11-15
EAT WHEAT BREAD
IN BERLIN STILL
Few Signs of War to Be Seen
in the German
Capital.
1--WE MUST WIN" is SLOGAN
OF THE TEUTONIC PEOPLE
Men March Gayly to Battle, While
Women Smile Stoically as
Relatives Depart.
Correspondence of the Associated Press.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
BERLIN, October 26.-They still eat
wheat bread in Berlin. Amusements
proceed with little sign of abatement.
Few posters to call men to arms are in
bodied men on the street in civilian
clothes These conditions in striking
contrast to the situation in neutral
Holland, where all people are compelled
to eat bread that has rs per cent mix
ture of rye and where almost all walls
are covered with official announcements
relating to mobilization and the regu-
lation of prices. were sources of won
derment to correspondent of the As
ISOLATED Press, who has just arrived
from constant scenes of war and it's
aftermath.
That Germany is at war could not be
CLEANED from stree impressions.
though person might speculate on the
causes that have led to two conditions.
Everywhere one sees large photo
graphs of the emperor, the German
crown prince and Gems. Won Hinden-
burg, Won Beseler and other military
notables exhibited as are campaign
Autographs in the United States. There
are other photographs of Emperor
Francis Joseph and Austrian generals.
The second condition is the poor state
of the horses which do the hauling in
the tity. All good horses have been
requfsitioned for military purposes,
with the result that every equine able
to keep moving is being urged to fur
ther and often painful effort.
There are surprisingly few soldiers to
be seen in the streets of the German
capital. Now and then a column puts
in an appearance, cheerful, eager and
usually bedecked with f1owers-off for
the war
Evening star., 1914-11-15
MAY BE A TOTAL LOSS.
Naval Vessels Unable to Aid Oyster
Schooner Ada Crockett.

In addition to the revenue cutter
Apache the United States torpedo boat
Siddle was sent to the aid of the
schooner Ada Crockett, which, with
500 bushels of oysters aboard, SANK
several days ago in eight feet of wa
ter OF North point. Chesapeake Bay
while bound to Baltimore. Like the
Apache, however. the Middle was un-
able to be of any aid to the Crockett
which. it is now thought. will be a total
loss. The Biddle was sent to assistance
of the vessel by orders OF the navy De-
nartm.ut an appeal to ii for aid hav-
ing been made by the owners of the
schooner
The Crockett is one of the fleet that
during the summer months brings luiIi-
her and wood here and in winter runs
cys+ers 10 Baltimore She was fire.
ouently in port here in the past sum-
mer.
Evening star., 1914-11-15
ALIENS RUSH FROM ENGLAND
Women and Old Men Hurry to Ger
many and Austria.
Correspondence of the Associated Press.

Correspondence Of the Associated Press.
LONDON, October 29-Great Britain's
now rigorous roundup of Germans and
Austrians within her dominions caused
a rush to the home office of those who
by virtue of advanced age, sex or other
disqualification for military service
are allowed to go to the fatherland
through reciprocal arrangements for
transfer of like number of British
men and women. 1t Is stated that
within the last few weeks 1000 Ger
man and Austrian women and 1900
men left this country.
At the outbreak of the war many
Germans and Austrians deluged the
authorities with applications for nat
uralization papers. The number seek
ing British citizenship has been placed
at 10000. yet fewer than twenty ap-
plications have been granted.
Between eight and ten thousand Ger
mans and Austrians are under arrest
and in detention camps-all taken
from Greater London. Hundreds of
others are yet to be arrested. Only
this week there was brief respite in
Evening star., 1914-11-15
COURT REGULATIONS ALTERED.
Lawyers Now in Army Permitted to
Appear in Uniforms.
re of the Associated Press.

CORRESPONDENCE OF the ASSOCIATED PreSS
LONDON. November l. - The an
nouncement of the lord chief Justice
that barristers who are now serving in
the kings army may appear in court
in their uniforms, rather than In their
customary white wigs and gowns, has
produced great change in the appear
ance of the pleaders who attend the
daily sessions of courts at the Temple.
Scores of young attorneys are uni
yersity men who have entered the serv-
ice, but are still quartered in London
or its vicinity. 1t would be a great
hardship to them to sacrifice the time
necessary to put on conventional court
garb and the action of the lord chief
Justice makes it possible for many
Young attorneys to look after their
practice, notwithstanding the demands
of their military offices.
Evening star., 1914-11-15
BIG EMERGENCY ISSUE.
$319,6s3,650 in Aldrich- -Vreeland
Currency Outstanding.

Controller of the Currency John Skel-
ton Williams announced last night that
the total amount of emergency cur
rency actually issued under the AID
-Vreeland act, at the close of busi-
ness yesterday, was s377.s12.1so. OF
this amount s5s,22S,540 has been re-
tired, leaving the remaining $319.6s3.-
$50 outstanding.
The currency presented for retire.
ment was received principally from
New York A considerable amount,
however, was received from banks in
Illinois, Massachusetts,, Pennsylvania,
Maryland, Ohio, California, Texas, Vir-
ginia and Wisconsin.
Evening star., 1914-11-15
1000 WOUNDED GERMANS
FROM DIXMUDE AT LIEGE

-Four thousand severely wounded
Germans arrived at Liege Wednesday
from the battlefields around DiNmude,
where most sanguinary fighting has
taken place. according to a dispatch
from Maestricht to the Nieuwe Van
den Dag The message adds that 5000
Hungarians passed through Lege today
en- route to Cracow with several $50
centimeter guns.
Evening star., 1914-11-15
Old Claim Against Kaiser.
From the London Chronicle.

From the London Chronicle.
Some little time back there seemed
prospect of a lawsuit against the
kaiser with a view to making him
disgorge some of his wealth. The
plaintiff claimed to be the heir of Field
Marshal Won Muennich. and stated that
in 1865 his ancestor submitted a feud
respecting some property to the arbi-
tration Of Frederick the Great, de-
posting the sum Of f46,s0O as caution
money. This was never returned to the
field marshal, although the award
went in his favor. and with compound
interest was calculated at about
reclaim it. The legal representative
Of the kaiser admitted that Frederick
had retained the money. but as the
claimant was unable to show docu-
mentary evidence Of his descent from
Won Muennich the case did not go into
court.
Evening star., 1914-11-15
BY Pop.

the roundup due to the fact that there
were not enough adequate detention
camps. The agitation is not over, how
ever; daily the newspapers are urging
the authorities to more action.
The exclusive German clubs are un-
der surveillance; buildings built by or
known to have been recently occupied
by Germans are being watched and
great precautions are being taken to
guard the vaults of the stock exchange.
There are so many German firms US
ing the strong boxes of the exchange
that every member entering the rooms
is searched for bombs or other ex-
plosives.
Evening star., 1914-11-15
Fears No Invasion.

Berlin does not seem to fear an inva-
sion by hostile aircraft. For this rea-
son no Limitation has been put on street
lighting and the many electric signs
which glare and flash everywhere and
which would guide an aviator for miles,
A plentiful supply of fuel has made
economy unnecessary.
Owing to a general Communicating
of horses and wagons the streets are
not quite as clean as they were former
Evening star., 1914-11-15
NORWAY Is STORM SWEPT.
Ships in Christiania Damaged and
Blown Ashore.

LONDON, November ia dispatch
to the Morning Post from Christiania.
Norway. says:
The severest storm in ten years has
been raging along the coast. but 10
now abating. Several bridges are sub
merged and a number of ships in tho
harbor here are damaged or ashore.
Ma service is disorganized
Most of the coasting steamers sue
Evening star., 1914-11-15

ly and conditions already referred to
are the only indications that Berlin Is
not in the midst of peace. There Is so
little excitement in the capital that
even the war bulletins of the newspa-
pers get but half the attention they do
elsewhere.
Evening star., 1914-11-15
His Excuse.

From the Boston Transcript.
Wife (after callers had gone)-How
dare you scold me before company?
Hub-Well. you know, my dear, I
don't dare to do it when we are by
ourselves.
Evening star., 1914-11-15
Snapped Him Up.

From the Boston Transcript
She-You looked so sheepish when
you proposed to me.
He-And you looked SO wolfish when
you accepted me.
Evening star., 1914-11-15
The Gift of Cab Swallowing.

From the New York sun
Knicker-What sort OF man IS
Jones?
Bocker-Wen he could eat his words
on the cob and do it gracefully.
Evening star., 1914-11-15

1--WE want a young fellow OF some stay
ing power in this business
Then I can heartily recommend my
daughters beau.'-Baltimore American.
Evening star., 1914-11-15

To Cure . Cold in One Day Take Lax
attye Bromo Quinine Tablets. Druggists refun,
money II it falls to cure. 3. ". Groves sigma
ture u On each box. 6c.
Evening star., 1914-11-15

ceeded in reaching refuge owing to
storm"
Evening star., 1914-11-15
"We Must Win" Is German Slogan

1--WE must win" is the slogan of
everybody in Berlin. To make this
possible. everybody accepts resignedly
whatever sacrifice has to be made.
While the army has the hard work in
the battle line, the women, including
the empress and the ladies of her court,
knit socks, wristlets, gloves, sweaters.
abdominal bands, and even calf warm
ers."
Innumerable packages are dispatched
to the front, containing mostly cigars,
small bottles of spirituous beverages
and chocolate, for whose nutritive
value the German soldier seems to
have the highest respect.
Comment heard in the streets, public
places and official quarters is not such
that one could say that the war is pop
ular in Germany That term would
hardly describe the feeling. A better
definition of the sentiment prevailing
in all classes of Berlin's population,
and, it is claimed. in the empire. is that
the war is very disagreeable business
which must be disposed of thoroughly
and with wholeheartedness.
In the crowds may be seen women In
mourning. While the spirit of collec-
tivity of the Berliner is such that the
sight of them does not leave him un-
impressed, it also reminds him that
| what happened to one today may hap
pen to another tomorrow. Press and
public alike express this Spartan senti-
ment.