davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21

of Lady Belore at Newport she persuaded the rector
a incumbent, to allow her to make some needed
repairs brighten up the interior to have the altar
regded, and to furnish red plush hassocks and
cushions for the pews All these improvements we're
finished before the first Sunday that Lady Belmore
went to Zion. The rector called attention to them.
and thanked the generous donor by
To the lineal descendant of Albany Bevewyk, a
lifelong benefacress of the chapel this invasion of
sanctuary by mere outsider was nothing less than
sacrege So indignant this august parsonage that
she outed of the church the first strains of the
recesona to the extreme CONSERVATION of her pastor
If Lady Bellmore had driven straight home, perhaps
should not have told this tale of msadventure Jo-
seph Conrad says that the biggest events of lives
frequently controlled by trihing things. But the
grande dame Of Newport and Fifth stifed
by the very of Shark. This plebeian woman had
bought town house her own, and now she dared
the threshold of the chapel in which she
SHIPPED and brand it with evidences of her vugarty!
The coachman instructed to drive out toward
Middletown. She wanted Whit of and country
air. The smell Of paint had made her faint.
Here and there, out in this neighborhood there
quiet teahouses which not unknown to sentimental
heat had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21
elists call "a stormy scene"

eists call "a stormy scene" between mother and son.
THE story all over Newport by the next morning
1t had evidently been whispered in New York
clubs for when went to the Casino for the morning
cert met Elliott Harvey who had up the late
night train. He was delighted to me- He wanted
someone to talk WITH and taking aside made clean
breast of it. For year Ruby and he had been engaged
He loved her to distraction. Her mother pleaded the
extreme youth of the girl and they had consented to
wait until after she made her debut before there should
be any announcement Lately with her ambitions,
Mrs Shark seemed to have turned the girl against him.
She had written him, breaking off the engagement.
1t was no breach of business confidence for him to
tell that Mrs Shark had spent her last penny and
deeply in debt. There doubt that she knew
all about Bevie and Ruby: she had encouraged the
affair. In fact, it this which had inspired her to
make the Newport As for the girl she young
and romantic and completely dazzled by Beve's at
tentions. There was hardly girl in Society who
would not willingly have married him for his wealth
and position Ruby had persuaded herself that she
owed this duty to her mother Harvey had managed
to have few words with her that morning. She told
him that she detested Bevie, that she utterly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21

couples. The heat had
made Lady Bellmore very
thirsty, and she and her COM
panion and secretary, Miss
Moystin, who was with her,
were quite charmed with
the looks of one rural re-
treat. So they concluded to
alight and to have a cup of
tea.
There was a motor at the
entrance, which Lady Bell
more thought she had seen
before. Before the proprietor
could stop them the two wo-
men had walked into a small
side room, and there at a
table, extremely interested in
each other, sat Bevie and a
very pretty girl, whom Miss
Moystin recognized as Ruby
Shark.
Lady Bellmore hated scenes
in public; so she hastily with
drew and drove home. But
she began to keep the tele-
phone wires busy communi-
eating with her most intimate
friends. She soon learned that
it was general rumor that
Bevie was desperately in love
with Miss Shark. They had
been seen many times to-
gether in New York and more
recently at Narragansett,
across thebay. Mrs. Mowcher
sent posthaste to Lady Bell
more a copy of a Society pub
LEGATION in which it was posi-
lively stated that Ruby and
Bevie were engaged and were
determined on a secret mar
rage.
This was too much 3Snark"
in one day for the old lady.
When Bevie came home that
evening there was what nov
Evening star., 1914-11-13
LONE ROBBER HELD UP
FIFTEEN STAGE COACHES
Yellowstone Park Visitors Compelled
to Deposit Cash in
Sack.
Acting Superintendent Tells of the
Occurrence in His Report to In
terror Department.

Fifteen stage coaches robbed in a row
by one lone robber masked with black
handkerchief, while women stood around
and took snapshots of the robber and
the sixteenth coach at the end Of the
line scented danger and drove away fol
all it was worth, are scenes the descrip'
ton of which sounds like the latest edi-
ton of Diamond Dick but in reality
are happenings which took place. in Vel
lowstone National Park, as described by
the acting superintendent, Col Lloyd NJ
Brett, L. S. A., in his annual report to
the Secretary of the Interior, made public
today.
The robbery occurred at 10 o'clock the
morning OF July %, at Shoshone Point
about eleven miles east from Upper Gey.
ser Basin, toward Thumb of the Lake
This was the fourth time in the history
of the park that passenger coaches were
held up on the road and the occupants
forced at the point of gun to give uI
their money and valuables.
Evening star., 1914-11-13
brewer OF SAN ANTONIO
SLAIN BY TRAINED NURSE
Woman Later Attempted to Commit
Suicide-Friends of Dead Man
Allege Plot.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. November 10
Otto Koehler, millionaire brewer of this
city. was shot and instantly killed yes
terday at the home of Miss Hedda Burge-
meister, a trained nurse. Five shots
were fired and three took effect.
Miss Burgemeister. who is under ar
rest charged with the killing, attempted
to take her own life by severing an ar
terry in her arm with a knife. She claims
she shot Koehler to save her own life.
Mrs. Emma Daschel, who occupied the
house with Miss Burgemeister, was also
arrested, but later was released.
Alleged Victim of Plot.
Relatives of the dead man say he was
summoned to the home of Miss Burge-
meister on a business errand and declare
they believe he was the victim o. a plot
to take his life. Hrs. Daschel says
Koehler and Miss Burgemeister had quar-
relied and that the tragedy followed.
Koehler was fifty-eight years of age
and was married. He was president OF
the San Antonio Brewing Association and
was associated with many commercial
examinations and had extensive mining
interests in Mexico. He also had large
real estate interests in Atlanta, Ca, and
Louisville, Ky.
Evening star., 1914-11-13
LAUNCH TARRAGON OUT
FOR INSPECTION CRUISE
Owner of Hydroplane Columbia
Among Those Reported for Vio-
lation of Navigation Laws.

The Department of Commerce navlga-
tion inspection launch Tarragon, which
has been in port here for the past three
days, left yesterday for cruise on
the lower Potomac and among the oys-
ter dredging feet working on Chesa-
peake bay. She will go to Baltimore,
it is stated. in the early part of the
coming week, but is expected to return
to this city and to be a frequent visitor
here as long as navigation remains
open. While here Inspector Dryden of
the Tarragon visited and inspected
most of the craft lying in the docks
here and is said to have reported about
thirty vessel owners for various viola
tions of the navigation laws. The
cases will be passed upon by the de-
partment before fines are imposed.
Hydroplane Owner Reported.
Among the vessel owners reported
for violation of the navigation laws on
the Potomac was Dean r. Nankirk,
owner of the hydroplane Columbia.
During the visit of the Tarragon to
this city about week ago the Colum-
bia was brought out one afternoon
about dusk for a trial on the river, and
this led to the owner being reported
for violation of the navigation laws.
Under a recent decision of the De-
partment of Commerce hydroplanes,
from the fact that they run on water
before going into the air. are classed as
vessels and subject to the rules of navi-
CATION, but the case of Mr.. Vankirk is
said to be one of the first, if not the
first, in which penalty has been
placed upon an aircraft owner for not
observing the navigation regulations.
When the matter comes up to the de-
partment for review it is believed the
fine will be remitted, or made nominal
in order to sustain the position the de-
partment has taken.
Evening star., 1914-11-13
BONAPARTE MAY APPEAR.
Gardner Asks Former Cabinet Of
icers to Testify at Hearings.

Charles ]. Bonaparte, former Secre-
tary of the Navy, may be witness be-
fore the House rules committee in con-
nection with Representative Gardner's
resolution of inquiry into the strength
of the offensive and defensive forces of
the United States.
Former Secretary Meyer also has
been asked by Representative Gardner
to appear, along with former Secretary
of War Stimson and J. Bernard Walker,
editor of the Scientific American.
Representative Gardner believes that
from their intimate knowledge of con-
ditions these men would be able to
give much valuable information to
Congress on the question whether or
not the country is prepared Tor war.
Evening star., 1914-11-13
Held Up Fifteen Vehicles.

Fifteen vehicles were stopped one at
a time," says the report, land the pas
sengers made to get down and fall in
line and deposit their money in a sack
which was placed on the ground in front
of the robber, who controlled the situa-
ton by very forcible language backed
by Gangerous-looking rifle which he
held in position ready for instant use.
The driver of the sixteenth rig, suspect
ing that something was wrong ahead,
managed to turn around and drive back
without being noticed. He warned all
teams that he met of the danger and
hurried back to Upper Basin and gave
the alarm.
The word reached headquarters at
about II o'clock, and all haste was
made to get all available men on the
trail 1t was generally believed that
there were two men connected with
the robbery; in fact. it was so stated
by many of the victims. but on close
questioning most of them said they be-
heved there was a second man, who
kept himself concealed in the forest,
but they could give no description of
him.
Two Horses Trailed.
'The fresh trail of two horses was
picked up not far away. and it was
followed south along the east shore Of
Evening star., 1914-11-13
Oil and War.

Gasoline and oil are the forces that
are moving the armies in the war
zone, says DIR. David T. Day, the
governments petroleum expert, in
an interview with Ashmun Brown.
The situation is an interesting one
and is described in full in the Spe-
cial Features Section Of the next
Sunday Star.
Evening star., 1914-11-13
These Iune Brides.

From the Kansas City Star.
Ma am. here's man at the door with
a parcel for YOU"
What Is it. Bridget
Its a fish, ma'am. and it's marked
c. o. d.
Then make the man take it straight
back to the dealer. l ordered trout
Evening star., 1914-11-13
What the Requirements Include.

It should be noted the foregoing re-
CCi cments include only the minimum
t.cles of a personal character, omit
Ems all organizational equipment ex-
ccpt tentage for shelter and field
ranges for cooking.
notice is hereby given that the fore
going requirements apply only to the in
spection of the organized militia under
section IA OF the militia law which will
he made during the first three months of
1915.
Requirements are to be progressivel,
increased from year to year as to botf
kinds and quantities of supplies until the
ORGANIZED militia is armed, uniformed
and equipped for active service"
Evening star., 1914-11-13

Mrs. Mary Sass. ninety-four years old
died yesterday at her home in Balti-
more from fall on the floor at her
home three weeks ago, when her hip
bone was broken in two places. She
was born in Germany. but came to the
United States when about thirty years
old.
Evening star., 1914-11-13
Pierce School Is Victor.

The Pierce School second basket ball
team defeated the Wheatley first team
by a score of 12 to 10 yesterday in a
well played game. The lineup:
Evening star., 1914-11-13
Snapshot Taken.

Several parties succeeded in snap
ping their kodaks on the scene and one
woman from Chicago got fairly good
picture of the robber. of which she has
kindly furnished a copy for identifica-
tion purposes. But he was masked with
a black handkerchief and from various
descriptions it is thought that he had
on superfiuous outer clothing which he
disposed of soon afterward, so that it
will be difficult matter to identify
him by sight should he ever be appre-
hended.''
Evening star., 1914-11-13

Shoshone lake and from the outlet of
the lake southwest across Pitchstone
plateau, until dark: and next day 1t was
again found very fresh, and followed:
but was lost about the south line OF
the park in wet ground where there
had been a recent heavy storm. Inc
tracks of the same horses were later
found on the road leading toward Ash
ton Idaho. and followed some miles.
but were finally lost where the road
was much travelled.
THE facts with a description OF the
robber were telegraphed and mailed to
all parts of the adjacent country. and
rewards aggregating S1,100 were Of
fered by the transportation companies
and the Department of Justice. The vic.
tins were interviewed and list OF
their names and addresses, with state
ment of losses. was kept on file for
reference. The list, which is not quite
complete, as few did not wish to
make any statement, includes eighty.
two people, and shows a total loss of
S915.55 in cash and about $13O worth
of jewelry, though the robber stated
several times that he wanted nothing
but cash.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-26
gllili, nm gIyndlt.

a all a. Ger, 25. glpril 9lilf
9lefebl ocs @eneralaOiutanten Sut.
d6inao ioninclten iid6 ociieru bier oie
9otterie q nO Oie @ompagiie 3 ocs
A. Sni. 9leg. Der terauiic5en 9tatio-
nolgoroe sum aftiueu 5elooienit.
Guciom 9lri3y %. 9Ipril. 9(m
1Sreitag 9lbcnO 6ot iiA bier ciu Giai
lan3conltc gc6iloet 6cite6eno oits
oeul @louor oen @raiiorntci Der
SonoelSfonimer, Dem Gomnldnoan.
ten ser 6iciigcn alili5-Gontpoaiic
lnO 0en Gooetten Der lttiDeriit6t.
Gie Sto0t miroe 3lm 3lbed Ser lie
6crmaduia in bier 9ejirfc cin0c.
t6cilt, @erianmluugspldBc mur0an
6eiiinint im6 ser 9tootinQcniair
parOc 6cauitragt I'M Sole BON linn.
ben Oie 9llarnglode 3u lGilicn. 56e.
rifi So6n 9}elion iibcrnimnt oas
Commando.
&66nir 9lri59 %. 9(pril.- @ou.
ocrnelm Sunt 1ot Oos aricaSocporte
meut mn inilitdriiAen S6u6 fir ste
CANINE 25 aReilcu norO6itlih Bon
bier criudt er Bat aud I'M oie lle
bericnOun1 otsgcntititerier oepeQIe
3ur 9epoifnlng Scr @oroc, ioel~e
sum S@nb flcincrer StGoie uerloen'
set peroen loll.
Sacramcnto, Galy m sPrll.
Iic &oli5ei bon Gan Iicgo perl@Ieie
geitcrn Dem @encralaoilialllell DER
9}dtionolgor0e Q(. 6 6orocs, DOB Die
Alcrifoncr oie 9l6Iidt 1alen, ooa iiir
Son Giego beitiumte Srlatwolicr 5u
per9iitcn,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-26

Sen 5or6e5 cr6ieIt aud ciuen sic
irii6ere glocIritbt bon Scr beobiiAtig
ten EDnoniiipren0nig oes Dian
Ianms 3 Wleilen norolib bon SER
mertaniiAet @reu5e beitdtigcnoc
9eridt Ger Gomm ge6ort 5ur ggai.
icrpcriorgma iiir Die ErippeL iiir
Die Stdote Son Gicgo, Coronado,
9lationol Gitn mtO auoere fleiue
StdOtheu I'M 3iioeu bon San Giego
Gounp.
2os 9lngcles, Gol.. %. qlpriI.
Gos critic 9ataillou oes 7. 9iea ser
coliiorniiden 9lotional9aroe lit an
l5reitag Ql6cnO in Der Sidrfe bon
bier Gou@agnicu oeacu 750 Nonh
uuter ocm Gommanoo oe9 G6criieu
gS o. 2brciber HoA Galerico o6.
moricbirt Dic bieiigc @loibiucngc.
meDrsGonlpoBiic uartet nod allt pic
aili Oeui &egc bon 9Il6uqtcrQuc, 9l
Nl, befiii0lirbcu @ei6iibc a6.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-26

Golcricn Sol, %. glpril.
&ier Goulpo0uicn ocS Z. 9lcQuuentS
Ser caIiforiiiAcu 1taotsmiIi5 traicR
bier gcItern cui uuo 6c5o9cn cin ga.
Ger. Die 2lnmeicnbeit ser $50 SoI'
ooten bclc6te mcOer oei Ntut6 Der
@cpo6ner ocs Suiperiol G90les Die
crio6ren 5atteh ooB oie i60eralc
@orniion 1T @lericald gcraoG ii6cr
Der @rcn5c ojelcgcn, bic gou3e 9tadt
iibcr Seriban5unact onfgeporfen
bottcu Segcn Morgcnonbruc6 fel
ten sic Nierifoner iDre llr6eit elm.
0ougIos, g(ri8., 25. glpril.
9lus oen @rlbenlogeru imo Ganc6es
bel 9loco5ori trofen bier geitcru 257
8liidtlingc per 5pc3iol5ug Gin. Dic
9te6cIlcn 9c60rocn be3eigtcn i6ncn
ii6croIl Die frcuuoli@itc gIufna6mc
ltno 9eante oeS StaoteS Sonora nit
elmer @sforte bon 35 5ol0atcn be
aleitcien ocu 8ug. 9(uf ocr 8abrt
muroen OericbieOeue Nlole salt ge.
maht Inn Oic mtsldnoii6en 9ewo6
ner elmer 9ln5obl ciniam aclegener
RdnAcs onf8une6uteu. acincm oer
5lildtliHge muroc sic 0litua6ne Der
SSoficn geitottet
81 @oio. Ger 81. 9Ipril
&icr8ebn flii6tige 9lmeritmer fra
fen geiteru bier ans 0lcrifo eln. ~.
re 6obrt mar o6ne ie0en 3mildeRlall
DerIouicu 5pc5ioI5iige iollcn nlll
SiuDcrtcn bon 5liidtlinaen az Soro
oitf 0em gScqc bierber lcil-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-26
06ren fiir @efaacnc.


8biIo6cIpbia, 70. Apiil
sic sto0tbcb6roen gat9lieocr DER
@rdnS .gIrnn0 of t0c &cpu5Iic, mill
tariS,6c HIS 6iirgerlicbe &ercine DC.
obiie6fiocn fit Sic 1ieiigcn SSungeu.
Srdsn 5nit6 unO @eorge @oiniett.
mprde III 9era Gru5 i6ren SOB oc.
fnnScn 6obcn elm einoruds0oIles
goppclbeard6niB 81 ocronItoItcn
qcioc worcn 20 Sobrc alt pn0 ieii
orei Sabrcn IL 9ienitcn Ser D}orinc
9ir 2eiacnicicr ioI Oen 9SIancn ID.
inab auf Dem Snocpcnocncc 9quorc
ftattfinOen.
Smit5 mor sic Stibc ieincr oltcn
Ututter uno oreier S6mciteru. qus
0rolt 9nlitb om Gomneritog 3lml
2elepbon " cincm 6cnocb6orten ga.
oen gcrilTen muroe un0 bier sic aim+
oe bonn Eooc ibrcs 5o6ncs pcruo6u,
iicl iie M G6umodt uuO mar oud
nod gcitern @}orgen IN fritiidcmt
3uitouo. Dic 9(er3te beiiirdtcu oaB
iic ocu ihwcrcn SdIag ni9t iiberles
beu mogc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-26

Sin iUi6tigcr SSattOr im
@OIfslc6rn.
Der Sampf gegeit bic
QSeltDer6eferer.

9Sos GongreBuitglico RiaarO Bart.
9oIOt iibcr sen itn6utiaeu gru-
ocrfrica iagt Ger 2so5npie
fir 9robibition Elm @cmeinibo-
Ocu. 8erIangt BON oeu Geut-
iden oie 2eibtglaubiafcit ouf.
5ugebeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-26
1UTZLFR BROTHERS g:
5aWaNfaaNa Hlgaa0aaal'

uartcn, bis ms 0oS Wleiier 6ereits
an Der &c6Ie iibt. S6re 9canlten al
lehi f0men es nidt t6uL iie f0nuen
S6uen iiur fii6rcno, ratbcnO mo be.
rot6enO sur Seite iteben.
2oiicn Sic aber 0eren Nla5nrlie
imbcmerft uoriiberge6cn, 10 lit es
eS6re eigenc SAulo, menn man sic
pcri6nIide 6reibeit lnO NIT i6r 0aS
0eiitidt6uu aentudp's in einigen
SSabrcu 5u @ro6e trdgt.
2llio noAmolS ouf 8imi Sample
ais Gin cinig @olf BON 9riioern mil
nnr ciuem 3iele I'M 9lugc, oen Orb
iein0 cno9iiltig SIT bciicgcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-26

Gie 9lrtncc portet ocS @cie6lS ii1 III
9eweglng 5it iceen General,
major @ooo in Gouicren5 NIT
9eie6lsboberu Ser llotional-
@oroc.
8ai6ingtom 25. April.
Die Sagc IN meldcr ii9 bic 9lrmcc
6eiinoet, lit cigeuartig coaipli3irt.
Dic 9(rlncc lit maribiertig. sic
5arrt nur oes &ortes, o6er oas @ort
lit bislong ni9t geiproben porOen.
9ie 9iQ, wel1e Die 6reilpiaigci-9lr-
nlcc creirt un0 oie Grdoniiationeu
Der 5tnotSmili5el III oicielbc cin-
rei6t lit 6efaiintli1 geitern ii 6ei0ca
pdiiern cnOgiiltig ongenonlnlea NOR
oen. &cnerolmajor $4,000 conicrirte
9citern NIT 0en @eheral @corgc $.
@ooO pou Ger G6iocr gtational-@ar.
Be mO @enerohnnjor G'9Dau pon
ser 9tep-9orfer 9}otionol-&aroe IS
lit pcrcinbart morocn, ooB in 5dllen
no gauge GDiiionen oOer @rigaoen
Der StoatSntilijcn III 0ie 6reimilli-
gen.9lrnee eingerei6t wcrociL bic Gi-
ii5ierc ocriel6en pcrblciben ioaen;
auOcriciti9, lperui fleincrc Gontins
9entc eiRgoitcllt .per0en, miro Dies
uic1t lmbcOingt ieitgc6dlten perOen.
0ic oagclncine 8cipreHuig er9ab,
DAB 0cm 9lrmec-GohunQnOo poaitdns
oig oie S5Gnoe geblnocn iinO. Iuip.
pcn6elpeaitnacn fonnet uiht ange-
oronet, nidt ennal oorbereitet Uer,
Ocn, neil 0ieS in maBge6enoen 9lbmi-
niitration5frciien ais cine fricgeriibc
S5ouolung gilt, mo allies Ocrgleicben
pcrinicocn mcrocu mtb. 6is 6eim
&rGiioenten enc Sinne5Gn0crln0
ciitritt. SoQte ie0o 6oic 9lrlnee ais
ioldc mo6il gemocbt nho sic Gin6e
ruiintg BON 6reimilligcn 6eiAloiicn
rperoen, 10 oloiirben pcri6ic0Gic Staas
ten oarlntcr in eriter 2ilic 9tap.
gorf, Ohio ino Ecnuiploouien De-
rcit icip Die eritcn Gontinocute 5u
licfcrn iuocm iie i5rr gcidmmtcn 0li-
li5en ciniteaeu
9 @ewcgitn0cn Der 5lotte.
&6ilo0elp6ia, 9so, Sen %
2lpril 3pei 56ifie uerlieBen gc-
iicru bic 6iciiae 9lapp 9)ar0. 1oS
llntcrice6oot q 4 icgelt nod glclu-
port, 81. S. no c5 cine SaOimg bon
EorpeOos an 9oro uinmt. INT iiG
Damn scr Eorpeooilotile i'm 9telp-
2)ortcr Saien ou5ui6dcBen.
Gie SbifiSbaucr le9cn an oic 9c.
en0iaung 0eS aanoncu6ootcs ia.
crancnto~ sic lcbtc Nau0, mcl@cs itr-
ipriingi0 iiir Die ieiAten @clDdiier
an ser Aiueiiidcn aiiitc 6citimmt
mar, o6er ieBt picleidt naA N}erifo
beoroert meroen miro.
Ger Numpfer ,,SQlem" iucIdcr iih
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-26

jur 8egleitlmg pcs &cparaturldjitreS
uAGnt5cr na6 Wlerifo Ritter iit ntit
eiHcm ueucn itarfen glpparat fiir
ora5tloie Eelegrop6ie oausgeitattet,
mel9cr bel Eag Gepeiben aui 1900
0ieilcn mo bel !ia6t alf $500 lDlei.
len oerienOe1 fam.
@latroien bon oen groBen Seen
un0 ocn lle6lmg9itationen IN 9Icu-
port iin0 5eiite bier eingctroifcn un0
wuroca ocn 2aladtidiiicn o5ai.
Hoi9r uSSoa6o" WO uC0in" 5uge-
t5eilt wcl1e 3ur ioiortigen 9l6reiic
bereit lteben. 2lu9 bic @lduni@of-
ten DER areli5er oIenncilee@ 1nO
9rooflpn4 lpurOcu 0urD 2elte uon
Der oNliiioiiri~ ergdn3t. Die aano-
men Der o@anias4 lin0 lit oic Stano.
nengieBcrei ser 0larine III gSoibiug
tom sur &eparatlir ociAidt moroca
uno Elm E6cil scr Manni9ait Oieies
S@ifics miro auf anocre 56iiie Der.
tbelt mer0en.
8 0elawore 8reotmuter,
Dely 25 9tpril. Scr Gronsport-
0anlpfer o@}orro Cattle" welder an
6rcitoa nit einem @larincreaiment
bon &bilaoelp6ia na1 Sera Gru5 alb
geic9eIt it, lit Inn t0.4O llbr 9lbenOS
Bier Dorbeigetonimei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-26
Ser s. gSntiunal-GunOem

Gin 6eacbtenspert6eS &unOibrci6cn
oeS Central Bureaus an Die
StooS-@cr6anoe. 9lQcn N}it-
gIieocrt iolI @elegen6eit 3un
9eiuc6e oerieI6cn mo Der 9lr9.
iteIllmg in Gan 6rancisco aegc.
Ben peroeu
@6ilo0elp6ia, 25. 9lpril ~
9as Gentrolbureali OeS Geuti6 6-nnc-
rifaniiGcn 9iotionalbunoes, an Oeiien
Spite Serr 81. @oOi6o iie6t, BAT fol-.
genOes 9iunoidrei6en Oen @rdiioen.
ten Der StaotsoerbduOe ii6ermittelt:
nGon ser 9unoes-@reclItioe erge6t
6iermit ole oifijicIlc 9ena3riHtioimg
ait oQe Staatsper6dnOc, oob Scr s.
Acknowledgement 1915 pd6renO Der
nCeutideu g9o1e" Der u@onanla
Grpoiition" ItottfinOcn mirO lluo am
? 9(uguit 1915 6eginnt.
glQe StootSpcrbdnOe iinO ge6eten
ocn 9eiucb unicres Contents Seitens
i6rcr llnteroerbGuoc, @litalieoer mn
Der TeutiG.9lnerifaner ibres Stad-
tcs i6on jebt ms 9luge 81 foiieu in0
mpglidIt Oo3u or5iircgcn Gic 81.
ieubo6ncu 5eigeu iicb 6emii6t, inns
geaeni6cr oacs Al6gIide in 9e5ug
ouf Comfort, gga6I Der 9ioiiteu un0
Scro6icblmq ser 9lateu oui5u6ictcl.
llnierc 3peige iino gebcten, oir6
@eri6ic6ung ser gr0Brrcn ei9euan
ACKNOWLEDGMENT ODER Gouocntc 6c.
lonOers md6reno ser 3ait bonn 20
Suli bis 20. gnignit 1915 alien @c.
omtcn uuo MitglicOern Der 3meige
@elcgen6eit 5um 9eilGc oes s. ga.
tiouo(Gonpcnts uno scr &auoud-
9Socific- gluSitcauna 81 gcben Pins
0ieiem @runOe miro Sore 9lufmerf-
iornfcit ibou iebt 6ieroni gelentt
gGeitcre Gin3el6citcn Die iiir sic
W1itglicOcr inicrc5 0roBen 9totiouol-
6unocS BON Sutereiie inO @ert6 fins,
iuerocn i'm @unoesorgauc Uer6iieut-
liGt iueroen.4