davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-01
WATER Of CHESAPEAKE
LIGHTER THAN THE SEA
Valuable Data Obtained as Result Of
Tests Made by United States
Submarine.

Lieut.. Clarence y Hinkamp. L. S. n.
in report on recent maneuvers Of sub
marines. compares the density of the
waters of Chesapeake bay with that of
the Atlantic ocean. and tinds marked
difference. Valuable data were obtained
regarding change in ballast necessary
to trim the submarine under different
conditions of water.
Lieut.. Hinkamp, in speaking of Il run
to the open sea from Cherry Stone light,
says:
The trim was easily maintained, and
no trouble was experienced FOR the first
five miles, after which there WAS a no
ticeable difference in the handling of the
vessel. all indications pointing to a con-
dition known as light Water to the eX-
tent of about 800 pounds was added,
another 400 pounds had to be added to
keep the boat level
This continued. and as the entrance
to the bay was reached still more water
had to be added.
Ballast for Open Sea.
When finally the open sea was reached
it was found that over 1000 pounds ad-
ditional ballast had been added over
that in the boat when originally trim
med. This was due to the increasing
density of the water as the sea was
reached. On the return trip it was neces-
Sary to remove ballast to the extent of
about $50 to 200 pounds every mile or
SO in order to maintain normal positive
buoyancy, as the boat gradually became
heavy as progress up the bay was
made.
I'm static dive, where no Roadway
is made, the boat can be balanced to
such a nicely that the variation in depth
for several minutes is almost nothing.
while making such dive Off An
napolis it was discovered that bal
ancing at various depths was compare
lively easy and that the boat fioated
with periscopes just exposed, with no
variation in depth. The 100 pounds of
water were added, which under Or
binary circumstances would cause the
boat to sink to the bottom, but the boat
sank about fifteen feet and held her
depth after few oscillations.
Bottom Finally Reached.
"More water was added, and. after
sinking about twenty feet more, the
boat remained at a constant depth. This
was repeated until the depth of seven
ed on the bottom.
1.-THE above experience demonstrates
that the densitieS of the waters in
Chesapeake bay vary in considerable
amounts as the depth increases and
clearly shows that strata of water ex-
list, as well as strata of earth. The ex-
istence of these strata of water Of
varying densities may account for the
large number of torpedoes lost in this
vicinity which, after a run, would sink
with a small amount of negative buoy
ancy in the water near the surface and,
striking the heavier strata, would float
off, rendering useless the markings
made by the crews of the boats where
the torpedo was last seem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-01

making the arrangement complete in
all of its details
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-01
Hopeful of Final Result.
Excelsior.
! the New York Evening Post

From the New York Evening Post.
You can never tell these days. re-
marked the man in the armchair
where the uplift will bob up next.
Every time there are several consecu-
tive days of rain and gloomy weather
1 expect to read how a committee OF
earnest persons has got together and
organized a Society for the Prom otion
of Higher Barometric Conditions"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-01

clerk in the bureau OF war risk insur-
ance of the Treasury Department.
without compliance with civil service
rules
The executive order in this case says:
Mrs Hess valuable experience in the
government service in filling Excepted
positions particularly qualities her for
the work of the bureau of war risk in
surance This order is issued on the
recommendation of the Secretary of the
Treasury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-01

trio device. which, in beautiful pictures.
will tell the history of the navy from
the days of John Paul Jones down to
the latest dreadnought. The outfit will
occupy a large room. and all of the IA
nous ships Of the United States Navy
will pass in review before the spec
tators.
Before the apparatus is sent to San
Francisco a private exhibition will be
given for navy officers, with a view to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-01
WOUNDED FRENCHMAN
LIES FOR DAYS IN RAIN
Remarkable Letter From Trooper to
Father in Paris Is
Published.

| Correspondence Of the Associated Press.
| PARIS, October. 17-These extracts
from the letter of an unnamed French
soldier to his father in Paris are pub
| lshed by the Figaro:
Wounded in the stomach about 6
o'clock in the morning, 1 am left in the
rain and in mud so deep that am obliged
to lean on my elbows to keep my head
out of It.
1.-THE battle continues to rage. am be-
tween the two camps, and. without eX-
aggeration, more than 10000 bullets pass
over me. Some struck at my sides and
expect each moment to receive one
which will cut short the spectacle. 1 re-
main thus helpless from in the morn
ing until 4 the next afternoon and the
| rain does not stop. 1t is then that ap-
preciate the need of an umbrella, I who
never carried one. l unbutton nv coat.
but am unable to determine the
gravity Of my wound, for there Is as
much mud as blood.
Toward o'clock there Is a lull in
the firing. / await the stretcher bear
ers. but, like Sister Anne, they do not
come. The hours seem atrociously
long, although no longer pay any at
Finally. toward 4 o'clock in the after
noon. l see coming in place of the
look ed-for stretcher bearers-the Ger
mans.
myself. IT am done for. A blow from
rifle butt or thrust Of the bayonet
and they would finish me- A las,
thought of my family and try to take
my own rifle and end it. 1t Is useless
The gun is no more than lump of mud
of sticky clay.
Reassured by German.
There are five long minutes. during
which I exist with a calmness that
surprises me. A German asks me In
French: How are your
II showed him the place where ! am
wounded.
".Reassure yourself he says. That
will perhaps amount to nothing. In
any case you will get we'll
Il learn that they are from Lor-
raine, which Is lucky. They are clad
in gray. which makes them almost in
visible in war. ! speak Of this to them.
They answer:
Indeed. with your red trousers we
can see you long distance. You
| make superb targets
THE Germans went on their way,
promising to return to look for me as
well as others. who. like myself. lay
seems good to be alive, although l am
| in a sorry plight.
The hours pass; night arrives. 1t
still rains. Day breaks No one;
neither stretcher bearer nor my Lor-
raines of the day before. 1t is not
| until o'clock in the afternoon of the
| second day that the Germans come
back. I have passed thirty-four hours
| in reflection in the rain. with a wound
| which caused me much suffering.
| The Germans put me on a canvas
with two pieces of wood at either end.
| They carry me to a hamlet, about a
| kilometer and a half distant, and
| stretch me out there in the open air,
still in the rain, but on firmer ground
Then they go back to search for others
They bring back thus 700 or 500 wound
| ed, of whom 400 are French.
! Il am soaked I am famished.
MUNICH with joy a bit of army biscuit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-01
NAVY PANORAMA PLANNED.
Electric Device Will Depict History
at Panama Exposition,

An interesting feature of the San
Francisco exposition will be the navy
panorama, which is being constructed
at the Navy Department. 1t is an cleo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-01
Says They ALI Speak French.

Says They All Speak French.
They all speak French I note the
| remarks of this officer, because it ap-
pears to me to indicate a curious men,
! tality.
THE third day of this Calvary; they
put US in barn on the hay. We have
as yet received no care. beg the Ger
man to take off my clothes. ] have
been able to share a blanket which
happens TO be there. I don't know to
whom 1T belongs, but necessity stiles
scrup1es. They are quite willing to do
what | have asked. My coat, my water
soaked trousers, which were little less
than packages Of mud, are removed
Ny raining shoes. my under drawers
ana socks follow the same route MY
rect and my wound make me suffer
take out my little pocket scissors 1
; cut my shirt and flannel belt free of
my wound. which l have not seen. 1t
is distressingly long, but nothing as
tonishes me any longer. after what 1
nave seen. l make, as good as it is
bad. dressing out of the first aid
Things in my pouch. Then I roll my
sen up IN my blanket. I have no long
er anything military except my cap and
am almost naked. Fortunately. my
Jersey keeps me warm. This operation
completed, l feel great relief.
ihey sort the German wounded from
bring in the sanitary service of the
20Sd. which has been taken prisoner
me French doctors get to work with
first dressings They make one for me
with tincture of iodine But at the
moment they are going to put on the
bandage the Germans take away the
French doctors and the wounded Ger
mans. We, in our turn, are transferred
to Iibecourt.
I'VE are now at the end of the fourth
day of this exercise. They have
warned US that we are prisoners. To-
night we learn that the Prussians are
retreating. What is going to happen?
VIII they take US along or leave us to
ourselves? For there are not Lor-
raines only in the German army. All
night the troops march under our win
dows. One hears the noise of tramping
feet and cultural commands.
Hopeful of Final Result.
Outside of this dream of internal
horror which I have had for eight days,
am highly hopeful for the final re-
suits Of the war. because I am able to
prove one thing. which has greatly
surprised me, l confess. That is that
the replenishing of supplies and am
| munition is marvellous. We have never
lacked bread, nor meat, nor cartridges
a single day. The service is marvel
ously organized. 1t is one of the great
| successes of this war. 1t is not as in
1870.
Il have at last slept. and in bed. l
| have no fever. Only in my sleep do 1
dream that they are transferring me,
! and that it rains. But this little hal
1ucination is disappearing.
Il embrace you with all my heart"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-01

William J. Palmer architect: George
\. Provost. patent lawyer: William p.
Robson. deputy United States marshal
District of Columbia; Frank A. Sebring.
clerk of the Police Court; BertiS b.
Thompson, law clerk, War Department
Capt. W. +. Reynolds. United States
revenue cutter service: Andrew J.
Lamb. division engineer. Louisville and
Ilvaine, wholesale lumber, Vincennes.
Ind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-01
An Historical Tablet Suggested.

The latest suggestion regarding the
inscription. which will probably be
adopted, is that inasmuch as there is
some vagueness in the matter of the
schools actual organization, the cor
sner stone bear only the numeral of the
current year, as the actual date of the
new construction, and that the alumni
association place in the main corridor
of the building a bronze tablet relat-
ing in brief the history of the process
from which the high school system was
evolved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-01
CIVIL SERVICE RULES WAIVED.
Mrs. Addie S. Hess Appointed Clerk
in Treasury.

The President has directed that Mrs.
Addie Spofford Hess be appointed a
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-30

6iir DlarDlan0 mo Den Dntritt
Columbia flar lm0 fii6lcr norowelta
lihc @n0e
Gas pr0dtige ,5rii6iabrsipctter bot
oie 9ldttcr an ocn gdumel 10 bcrs
nisgctrichet oaB geiiern Elm Nlamt
0ic Bc6aupiitn9 alfitclltc, man tonnc
oie @ldttcr ibatidd3lid Uablen lcben
@s iuar tribe am 9laGnliitage, mo
aegcn 3 ll6r 500 Gin fleiner 6cgcna
ldaicr iibcr 0cn liOroliden Sbcil Der
5taot Der 9Setterniann ingt, Dob
es 6cltc ctluas tii6ler mcrocn Jon
a6er 0aiiir ioaen mir am 9lor9en
ncbr Negen baben Die bodiic Gem
pcraiur bctrlg gcltern S5 Srao ni
x il9r gtabmittaa5 ilu0 bic nic0rigltc
55 C5ra0 ult 6 llbr Dlorgcns.
,SH 0cH ilbrigen &ettcr gcobad
lungs 5tationen 0eS Sanoes mar Die
nIcorigiie Seupcratltr pie iolgt.
glilantic.GitD A. 9ismard 30,
Bolton 50, &iiiialo l6, GbarleioH
GS Gbicago 54 GlcDclan0 ga. @or.
AUS @0riiti 70, 1cupcr Az, @ctroit
G2 Iulid0 2S. Gaiiport 3S. @aluc.
ton 6S. C5rren 9as 36, 0atteras 54
1aure 3l @elcna 20. ,Sadion0ilc
6S aaliiass@itU AZ. anoruile 66,
Soiispiae &C. Marquette 80, Rcm
pbis o. N}ontgomcrD 68, N}ontrcaI
3h lantldat 4i, 9tcpsCrlcanS 6S,
sQep-g)ort AS, Gflaboma SO, 8itts.
bHrg6 66. &6ilaoclpbiu lS, A5ortlano,
sy'c As. Bortlano, Ore, AZ Quebec
al 9ialcigb ga, Calf Cafe GitD 40,
1an 6rancisco 56, ct. SouiS 50. ct.
'Baitl "a Scranton 5S, Shreveport
GA Spolanc 81, Tampa IS, ggaib
llaton 56, gSinnipeQ 81.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-30

Cine &od8cit bon Hiht nur Dor.
ii6eracbcnocni Sntereie fano iii &eit.
ssaltmorc itatt sri. Nlaralieritc
Nar0ara 2luer ole gnfbter bon 3rn.
ulo 6rau @bilip g. 9lucr, ic6loB init
@rn elmer 02crccr 9robuwn oen
4lu0 fins 2ebcu. Enitor 0r. 4ctcr
glinslie poll8oa Bic tirhHAe Gcrcmo
nic @cbon iino 8oblrcid Uuren oic
&oH3citsgciNenfc peIdc bon Scr
iunn0tcn sSreui0cH lu0 8efannten
clnaegongeu luaren. Gos iiinge Eoor
irat cine Jciic na6 Ocm yiorocn an
ino miro iid einige 3eit IN 2Silmingt
tom Dcl, aui6altcn ylah ibrer
9iiidfcbr ncr0eu iic i'll Gar, 1906.
Bcit 8oltimorcitraBc g8obnuna ne1
men, Ole iuHgc 6rml lit mitiitaliicb
Gegabt uno III 9clellibaitIiden arei
ieN auBerproentli6 bcliebt. Sr. Bro
bolpn ibr0iatte. itebt nit oer oGbeia
peafe ino %otomac Eelepbon.Go." IN
0serbin0unQ.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-30
o9Scrfanntc @atcrlie6e. y

SgiGiam McSptoi6 Son 9ir. 11t0,
@lommentitrdBe, maBte oen Scr
ilh, iein iicbcn W}oiate altes @obD
micOer3uicbcn gcitern in Der moro
0itliAcn @oli5eiitotiph nit 500 imO
Soften be3oblen. gicSiitoib buroe
i'm Dorigen Qe5enl6er pegenftb1t-
IiMen 9lngriifs ouf feline 5rmt 0la-
mic WlcSntoi6, oie CT nit qinem
9toiirmeHer beorobtc. 81 eineri Idn-
gcren @cfGn9niBItrafe berurtbeilt bic
CT Dor &ur5em perbiiBt bat. Seine
u@atcrlicbe" Bat ID micbt angeblicb
feline 9iubc gelaiiem rno CT bcgab
ii1 in ieincs Sdiuiegerpoters @ob-
mlng g3r. 1928, Sit-GboicltroBe, mo
SSroil 0tcSSntoib icbt NIT Dem &iuoe
lcbt. glnge6Ii6 ioa cr oieie @elegcn-
belt nibt 6nbcn Oor6cigc6en loiieh
obne lcne 0roDungcn gegcn leine
Irnu 5u mic0crbolen. 9tihtcr Qcan
moltc niht rebt al oic &otcrliebe
g!au6en unO perlirtbeilte ocs6al6
NtcSntoib 5u Der bo6en @eloltrofe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-30
NlarplunOcr SlaITs.

SSn ocr rcfornirtcn 5rieocnsfirde
an Der @ctc bon gennlploonin gloenue
uno Cumberland. .StroBc fon0 geitern
glo6mittog Ole 3peite Sibling Der
Dlorplan0er &loliiS Scr reiornlirten
Stride itott. geben onOeren internen
6cidGiten fomen oic SDnooalberi6
tc, bc3p 0ic bon 0cr GDnoDc al bic
&lalliS perlpicicncn @rgcnItdtlOc sur
Grleoigung, Sn Der geltrigcn Gor-
nittogS SiBlng mur0en Die no6
lte5en0en Gontitc'n ernonnt, ioiuic oic
8arohial geribtc DER cin5elnen Stir
den Oerleien. 9lm 9(beno nuroe elm
ottcntli6es NlillipnSfcit obgebaltct
bel mclbcnt 8uItor Glatlos aus @un1s
berlono itbcr 0os WiiiiionsbnuS IN
GbiboDfen gSisc., goitor Strictcl.
meier aus Baltimore GountD iibcr in
mere Ntiiiion imO @nitor @auirr bon
Der Ct Sobonncsairbe iibcr Sci
ocn Wiiiiion ipra6. Dic 3uiammens
fpnit Der &loiiis miro 6ellte &ormit.
Tag NH elner lcBtcn SelcbuttsllBlIllg,
IN melcber oie 9erihtc Scr 8c6orOcn
tbre @rle0igling fin0cn pcrOcII 5it
Gnoe tommcn. Syn scr critcn Sibirng
on 0ienitog glbcno lcitete Foitor sG.
s.. ShnaB bon Der ref. cts @nuls.
Stride oen @r0ffnungs @ottesoicnIt
0ic oni9licBcn0c @eomtenmabl 5ei
tigtc oas folgenoe GrgcbniB. @oitor
8. Is. @rinmcr BON ocr ref. Srie
ocnSfirHe, 9rdiioent; Baitor 8. A..
Fcnucr bon Scr raj, @molnicls-Sir.
dc, &ice @rdiioent; airhcn-gleIteiter
aorI Sizes, Sdobneiiter. Die glamen
Der ii6rigen onpeienoen airhensglcl'
teltcn iino @. Snnoer, 8. @odmonl
81. @er6olo, ". Soft 9. llIri6 mo
g. &olb.
Vaiie lRr bic 0eilc in'S gInslanb belorai
", Maine, Nr. 413. n.vsditlmure'SirnRe, naAg
Unuc NNlfnuf N1nulr 9lur
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-30
;yalIl6aclO in GirfnIutiun.

0'ebcimOicnlt 9eomte ouf Der Sdgo
nod 6oIic6miin8crn. &iclc
foIi6c ng}idcl" lmO Quarters"
in Baltimore i'm llnlouf.
6oliififate ihwcr 5i crfennen.
Gbeitcr s. Cooper in Soft.
Qie Sogo oltf 5oIibmiiu5er, mel.
Mc in letter 3cit ogtidelS" iunO
Quarters" mo tduidcno Gbnlid
nohgemo6tc So giotcn in Der StoOt
in Girfrlntion bringcn bei6Gitigt
Oic bieiigen 9eomtcn bonn 9lnoess
@e6einloienit ionic Den 0eteftiU
8etcr 9roNlcD bonn 9ieligcn 0etcftiO-
Sotptquorticr.
3obIrcihc @ei6mer0en bieliger,
olr6 0cn Sbpinocl in 0litlc0cn.
i6oft ge3ogener @ci6GftsIcute pur-
oen Der %oli5ei lntcrbrcitct. Syn Der
mittlercn @oIi5eiitotion iibt Der 81
Sabre alter G1citer 3. Cooper BON
gir. 301 1903, Sii0 3. StraBe, Soigb-
lon0topn, unter ocm &eroodt, an.
gcblid follAes @eIo bergeitcllt 3u 6o-
ben. @r mur0e geitcrn 9lbcno gcgcll
s llbr bon @rn. gSrigbt, Dem @bcf
0cS Baltimore Observation-Disclosures,
in ieiner @obntng ilberrunlpelt uno
fcltgcnommcn @be &r. &rigbt bic
&crDafhtng DornobnL licB CT bic
gSobmmg bon 0cteftio @rooleD lnO
ocn 8oli5iiten 6ccblcD inO Steiner
bon Der Boli3ci in Gottton lun3in
gcln. @lci6 noh Dem gctrctcn oes
Smtics foBte gSrigbt oen W}onn Den
CT bc9cbrte. Sn icinen Goi6en lplr-
Ocn gefdlihte o9ddelS" uno o2uar.
terS" i'm 9etroge BON SO gcfunocn
Cooper meigerto iiG. irgeno melde
glngQbcn 81 modcn iinO miro bclltc
Dor Ocm 9un0cS GommiIi1r 9to0gcrS
Gin 8cr6or 5ll beiteben 1aben. Sin
on0crcs @ouS in Sig6lonotomn miro
bon SconItcn OeS WebeimOicnItes jeBt
i6orf bema6t.
SOie Seronlallng 81 Der Serbots
tung oes Cooper bat ein gelpiiier
2oren5 Copper gegc6cn Der geItcrn
gtodnlittog in 9orf, 8a., bon @es
bcimoicnlt 9comtcn Dcrboftct murOe.
gIlh in leinem gcliB ioacn iicb an
acblib UieIc geidli@tc uglidels" uno
n0uortcrs" beflmoen bobcn. @r ioa
Cooper bcnamt bnben ais er bernou-
men wuroc, ltno Die 5olge oaDon
mar, ooB oie 8mocs6eontcn bon
9)orf tclegropbiic6 inn bic 8erboftlmg
ocS Cooper eriuhtcn. @s miir0e Der
miltbct, OaB iid IN Dem Seinl Ocs
Cooper oie nit @ilBformcn uno
Elattcn ntsgeItottetc 9Serfitdtte be-
fono. Dies mar ober nitbt Der Sail.
Qie 5aliififate iino iebr ibper 5u
crfenncn llno aus elmer 3innlomng
bergeiteat. 9eliBer bon Slot"
Nioidbinen ioacn sic iMlihmitcn Or
fobrngcn nit ocn gcidli6ten @elo-
itiiden gcnlodt ba6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-30

nSbr 9rud6ono lit elm Scgen fiis
mid. SD fam MIDI binieBen, biidcn
uno Qlaes t6un uno Der 9rt@ oringt
niht beroor ln6 glaes III g(aem lit e.
oas beQucmitc, 0as i6 ie buttc (6abc
5ebn onocre 9lrteu 9ctroecn). @lag
@ott Sic in Sbrem g8erf iegnen 1T
0as @ebet eiues oltcn 9iirgerfrie9S.
@eteronen in neinem 75. Sabre. 16.
@}dr8 1914. (@c8D s, .. 2Opc5, 81.
8. 9. Sir. 4 Glpatot Nlo.4 llnicr
n9looicol Glire~ 9rubbano fam cin
@Iches fir sic tblu.
8. $. Wicrgc6enu, 525 @.Gntap-Str.
(9lpril2O,30 (2ln3cigc)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-30

Begging Gel6ltmtOrS in ici=
mcr 0SObmumg,

@urOc nit Oem @aSidlIandc in iei-
ncm MnuOc anfscinnOcu @ar
Staotrat6omit9licO fir Den critcu
Sciirf. Suite GOuGrcf-9Iipira-
tioner
Scrr Spin $. SranticlOcr, staOt.
rnt6smitgIicO an6 bcfaunter &c
idlaftSmauu pOn GitSaltimOre, mur-
&c seItcrH SIbcnO tOOt in ieiucr 8O6-
nans, 9lr. 2Q6, SaO'GOlliuatOn.slpcy
anfscfnuOsn. Sein SO9u fauO Den
Batter III Oem Gh5immcr nit cinem
@0SdJlaud i'm NlnuOe nuf nuO lien
iuiOrt ben Or. BREEDER bOIeu, Der
nbcr MIR uOd ben Sob cunitatircn
fOnntc. 0icier beuadridtistc Den
Coroner Or. SinlieIl, ucldlcr sciteru
gIOcnO Gin ScrOift anf ScIbItnOrO
abigail
Serr SrnntielOer tanO I'M SIlter
BON 81 Sa6rcn nuO mar Gin NiitslicO
OcS StaOtrat6ce felt 1908, in iueldcm
Sabre or ais 9ladlfulgcr OeS c6cnfullS
UcritOrbencn 0ru. @cO. aOuio cr-
iud6lt wnrOc.
Ger gcriior6'"c, 'u'l@'r in l'etcr
3cit ie0r itarf actrnnlcu 6abcn iOlI,
icinc 5rul mo eincn aOOp-
tirtcn SOGn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-30
Hiir Elm Seimgetranf.

0os BON @co. @iintDcr ee6rautc
@icr 1T oas bette. 9}iclc gcurtbclcr
zen Ncr crtlGreu oaB g irgcn0
cmem crTtfloiiioen ollsldnofiActt
giere alcidfonmlt. @craoe 0aS Ging
fir oen 6unilicuqcbrauh 6eiuitcs
glroma better @ciduad uuo icbr
ud6rtraiiia. 0ircft BON Scr 9rouc.
rci onrd oie neucitcn 01aidinen az
qefiilt moourh abiolme Heinbeit
aeliChcrt niro. aiitc $i.00. HDonc
gaoIfc 20. (Suuiis.tsjNloDo
(sItRtiael
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-30
Gee nnO 0nfen.


Bulgaria 6rinat 3i4 3pii6euoes
der. 9lemciis bat 6roncisco
@olouOrani errcidt, Gr miro
bon Teutitblouo ocbrodt, Inn iid
IN @6ilooelp6ia we9en @otten-
moroes SIT oerantporten.
pgl6ein1 obgeiabreu.
@eltern Glorgcn 6rahte Der Gam-
pier .,9ulgurd", Gopt s. ardit, Der
Samburg 9lniGrifo 2inie 3l43ui.
idlen0eds Eaiia1iere, oie IN SociIlt
@oilt BON oen @inpanOeumgs Be
6or0en inn 2olic Oes 8ormittagS obs
geiertigt luurOeu. @leidl5eitig beiouo
iid aber and 5rauceSco Eolonorani
an @oro. elm in Deutcblano perbai.
teter SStaliener Der uegen @utten'
mor0es bon ocn 9SbiloOelp6Cr 9c
borocn geiudbt murOe Srancesco
@olunoraHi, 30 So6re alt, Der IN
9r 1851, 1bompionitraBe, @bilaOel
pbio, mo6nte, bot in einem geitern
Dor elmer Special @onmiiion Der
GinmanoerungS 9e6oroc abgebolte.
men @erbor cingeitanOeu am 3, gSo'
pember 1913 in &bilaoelpbia einc
Irall inn Strcite erito6en 81 baben
Gr iei 0anoh nah Geutidllauo cello
ben, no es i6m auh gelan9, cine
Qou5c @eile idb rnerfonnt Derborgen
5ll bolteu. God mar in5wllhen 0as
0eieftp SQuptquortier IN Bbila0el.
p6io nicbt unt6atig ge6liebeu @inem
0eliel Gcaniten Srn 9lnorem SS.0la-
mel Qelang Is, 4dlun0roni'S 9pur
bis nacb Ieutidlano 81 pcriol9en; cr
iebte iid) Oaroli nit ben oeiitlden
@eb0roen in &er6inOung, ole balo
oorof @alonorani in 6ronfiurt a.
Nl. feiinabmeu. Sor 81 s. WlonieI
6ega6 iid nit Den bieigen gluslletc'
rltngs 4opieren nah Samburg
sod fonntc er beitinnnngsgen1B
Sen @eiongeneu nidt aleid lelbit
nitne1men Gr lieB oaber Die va.
pierre in @omburg 5nriid lno fe6rte
~ eS i'll iebt etpa cin 0lonot Der
nad glmerifa 5uriid. SSn Deltlb-
lano uuroe in5iuiideu @alanorani
geridtlicb oer60rt ino, % cr gcltdn.
sig mor, in 9eglcitung pes Sdmbtr'
gcr IetettiOs 1rib @reuer bierbcr
gc6radt. 0ctcftio @lonlel mar bier
5im Gmpioug Golanoroni's cinge
troifen un0 na6m i'm nod @bila'
oelp6ia 9}adb Der porld)riltsm0Bigen
Grlan6niB oes bieIgei oeutl6en Gon
iulats erfolate geiicrn Ole 9mslieie.
rtng oes SStalicncrs an Die amerifa
uiihen 9eA0r0en. @olanorani bate
audi peoer 3ugegebcM oni 3. g(os
pcmber 1913 icine Srali. cine fril.
bere @ittpe nit fiinf alnoern i'm
Streite eritoden 81 6aben als lie licb
ongeblidl aepeiqert babe, oas sc
meiniom betrie6ene 2oOengcibdft
5u Ucrtouien ino ibnl leinen Nntbeil
aus5u3a6en 81 Dem Streitc Dabc
6rnu @alauOroni i6ren sglaun 6c.
oro6t ID OoB ct crit in glotbwe5r
1inn auBeriicn N1ittcl griif rmo ieiuc
6rou erltad.
glls Der Gompicr I'M s llbr onleg.
te paren @cbeinpolBilt y &abler
pom tdOtiidcn EolBei Neportc
nent itno Ser @bilaOelp6ier @cbeir
polBiit oli Scr g9erite iui0 erbeltcn
oen @eflc6ten bon ocni Criminal.
@adtulciiier ,SriB 9rcuer aus Sam.
burg ousgelicicrt nahoen pr. Carl
Steiiens pom Ocutidel 3onfllot Dem
frenOen 9eoniten Die Slnslieiernng
anaeoronet 6oite.
Nr @euer Bon Sanburg mwoc
oom @e6einpolijiilcH au1lcr ein1c,
lQ0eu, naN Ncm Snuptqlarticr iU