davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-20
Ans benz Snneren @larBIanS'S nnO
ben aHgrcn5eHOen StaateH.
N} N}aiienperfommIung Ser
6reOerid :. : GountD De-

90 Nfaiienperiommlung Ser
5reOerid 7, GountD p G.
motraten.
@tit einem groBet 8icnic al oen
llfern ocs WlonocacD 9lipers iperoen
sic Geluofroten oes 6. Iiitrifts bon
@larDlano Die GongreB Gompague
eiuleiten. gaiielbe miro in Scr er.
iteu ooer 3ueiten Go6e Oes ud1iien
W}ouatS itattfinoen.
Senator sSo6H @alter Smith uno
GongreB glbgeoroneter 9. s. 9epis
peroen sic Souptreoen 6olten Goun.
tD.@oriiBer 6. gluitin 8oug6mau
@oriiber oes Staats Central so.
mites, Or. Gbos, $. Gonlep lmo an-
oerc oemofratii6e SSiibrer weroen
ebenioas ipreden. gei 0ieier @eIe-
gen1eit ueroen oas Staats. imO ous
Golmtg Gonlite cine Sibung a66ol-
ten, bel mel6er bic Gompo0ne El0ne
einge6eno 6eipro9en weroen. Ser
Saupt5ped oes Bicnics beitebt aber
oarin, allie Gentofraten fir oeu gro.
BEN annpf IN 1915, in iuel6em Sab
re Elm bolles GountD Gidet erfpd6lt
miro, enger 5uianmen5uidlieBen.
@iIl nfdt GongreB Gan.
0i0at merDeu.
j 9(us 8reoerid, Wl0v piro. beridtet
ooB 9leno e. Sorp, ueIAer bon Dem
republifaniihen GountD @onite
iiir oie GongreB Domination oes
6. GiitriftS nomiiirt wurOe, ange.
tiinoigt 6ot, SAB ct sic Ganoiootur
nidt acceptiren peroe. gr iagt, lei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-20

iiag 9ladmittae idltmne 5Aiirnuun.
Oen, ais lie an Ger 1. mo E6omas-
StraBe, 9t-29v iitiolge Der Goliiion
init einen bon SEIZE Sallod bon 9lr.
1925, G.StraBc, 9t-C, geleuiteu
gluto.Snihuageu ser nG6eiapeofe uuo
@otoinac SeIep6on-Go~ ouS i6rent
6ubrlperf geiHleuoert puroeu
Gabt0 ggoIf mad 4ouias-
GitD.
Die o@ai6in9ton 9lerie go. 1857
bonn Croen Der y@aoleS" bat ben
Gedtsanwalt GaoiO @olf 81 ibrent
Telegaten fiir oie 91ational.Gonpen-
tion Der nGoalesD ernaunt, welhe
pom 3. bis 8. gluguit in 3anias GitD,
@lo., a69e5aIten miro. SEER Molf
reiit an 81. Suli BON @ai6ineton
ab.
5ur Gouoeu.
tion mad gtorfoIf.
Cine Delegation oeS ,Nltel DR.
Oens Der Si6eriiier" reiite eeitern
glbeno nah 91oriolf, Ga., a6, Inn bort
al Der 49. Sd6res-Gon0ention oes
0rOeus t6eil5une6nieM melde NOR.
oeu beginnt. 0ie Gelegaten oes Di-
itrifts Columbia iin0: Soiep6 Q.
Sulibau Neo. Or, @eor9e u. Goug-
berth bon Der @aat6oliiden llniUerii-
t1t Gbomos q. C'Ged, @iQiam s.
NlcGUo9, S6omoS @}c@ratB rm0
Ebomas 5. Goof.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-20
gnm 2s. 8uIi .eeItie. noa aipet.

g(m %. SuIi uGeItic" nod &iocr-
pool.
9lm "a. SuIi ugDiIaoeIpbia" nod
Sollt6ompton.
9lm 90. SuIi n&oma~ nad @}ar-
iciuc.
glm 25. Sill uaronprin8eiiin Sc.
cilie~ nab Sunbrrg.
glm 25. SuIi 0llltonia" na1 gleo-
pei ln0 @a6raItor.
glm %. Suli 0GaleOouio" na@
Glasgow.
9lm 25. SuIi r0linueupOIis" na@
Sonoon.
9tm %. SuIi oaursf" nod Gfot-
teroom uuO 9i6au.
glm %. Suli DDuca o'g(oito" nod
S}eopel un0 @cnua.
9Im 25. Suli n5inIano~ no6 DO
ber itnO g(ntperpen.
glm 25. SuIi 0&riitioniafior0~
HuW Ser8ell.
9(m %. Suli u&ronpriu8eiiiu Sc.
ellie" nod Bremen.
9Lm %. SuIi u&Dnoam" nad6 9fot-
teroon.
2lm %. Suli .cormauia" na6
9iDerpool.
slnt 20. Sui "a soOic" mad
&oorc.
PIN 80. Suli r@robcr aurfiirit"
nod Bremen.
9lm 80. Suli uereiiOent Grant
nod Som6urg.
9tm 80. SuIi Baltic" uu6 2ioer-
pool.
q(m 80. SuIi rSeuig oIoo" naa
aopenbogen.
PIN 80. Suli ogamponello" nob
9iotteroom.
Qlm 80. Suli y0lopoIi" nod 9leo-
pei itnO @enua.
9lm 81. SuIi n9t. 2ouis" nah
Sout6ompton.
S(m 1. 9Luguit u&rin8eB Srene"
nod Gibraltar uno g}eapeI.
9(n 1. 9tuguit ugoterlouo" nod
Som6urg.
9(m 1. 9(uguit u3eeIanO" nod 90
Der rno glntperpen.
9(m f. 9(uguit o@3imeiuoSfa~ na4
2onoon.
9lm 1. 9(uauit uOceonic" nod
Soutbanpton.
Qtm l. QIuguit o5onF 9(nna" nub
@aarieiae.
qlm /. 9luouTt ,Sogouia" uah
gteopel un0 @ibraItar.
9lm /. 9(ueuit san @ualielmo"
na6 9leapel.
Qlm A. 9[ueuit 0aronprin8 @iI-
belm~ na1 Bremen.
9(m 4. 9[uguit u2uiitonia4 nod
2iperpool.
9(m a, 9tueuIt ,,g8ar" uob 0aot-
tereont itH9g &ibalt- ~--- 4
9(m 5. 9Iuguit u2orruinc" nadj
SABRE.
9lm 6. q(uoliit 0QlOriatic" mad,
2iperpool.
g(m 6. 9luauit nSomburg nod
9leapel ln0 @enna.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-20

he Briuatgeidaitc mo ieinc 9elnii.
6ungen in oem Gonnip Elm @oiien.
6auS Der uGDt5ias Sitter 3ii eta6.
6lireM ne6men ieine gou5e 3eit in
gluiprid.
SteI ans eincn 6enter.
SSn fritiidem 3uitonoe beiiuoet
iid 6rou 9}ot6on @illians, wel6er
irii6er oos olte Sort 6reOerid I'M
ueitlic9en Gbeile bon @oi6ington.
Gouitu ge6ortc, in ser g9o1nung il.
rer Sd6meiter 6roI aate @opfins,
5u 6olf gSaD, N}O 6rou @illiams
itiir5te aus cineh 6eniter Is SUB
tief mo erlitt ne6en on0eren Der.
lebuug en- eiuen Siiten6rud.
Ginbre1er Dcrlegcp OoS
6eIo ibrer 3 6dtigfeit.
Gin6reHer, iuclhen in GuuberlanO
lno int S6enonOoo9t6ale ser go0en
5u 6eiB gepor0eu mar 6a6en iebt
oos 5elO i6rer I6dtigfeit nod Sir.
ainiet perlegt. S6r letter 9iali65ug
golt Oem Eoitamt 5u Climber 9lioge,
no6e 9eringtou ga. sic erbeuteten
BORT $40 in 9aar mo &oihuorfen
air6en0ieneralS Gbed q +
der.
Sn Saore Sc @race wuroe &olp6
SreOerid, Ser Gieuer Ser fat6oliiden
ct. @otrids Stride, Oimd &iAter
Sam6itraer unter $1,000 giirgidait
Dem @eri6tsperia6reu iiberiueieu,
neil Ell qnge6lid ouf einem G6ed
Sen 9}omen BON gater Somes y.
6ibgeralo aefdlidt bate. 6reocrid
mar geitdnoig unO iagte, er babe Oie
S6ot 6egangen I'M nit einem Nldo-
den einen 9lisflug noh GoIheiter
MAIDEN 81 fonen.
Som 2 6laggeriibrt
Serr George gg. Eoffen6ergcr BON
GeeopsDille, Nlo., uelder ollein
po6nte. uurOe BON einem 9lodbnr
toot ouf eiuem Sop6a aliigeflinoen.
Ger SOB mar in Solae zines Sdlog=
oufolls eingetreten. Ser Geritorbene
itonO i'm G2. 2e6ensiobre
gSeue 2ebrer fiir 6reOerid-
GountD.
SSn 6reOerid 9lO, fat sic Sbul-
be6or0e bic nadite6enoen 2e6rer fir
Sic peri1ieOenen offentli1en SbuIen
oes GolmtDs ernannt:
S06ere E0dteridule, Sre0erid II
G1orIes s. 9iems6erg, 9illie @iener,
@earl q. Gooer, Catherine 20. Me-
ner, glonde d. Stone, 9tellie Nf.
Wloteuo, Coma 20. S6aefer 9(nnd
9D3. Sininons, Sable Splrricr, 9}utb
Ierr Gloe Cecil, 9}ellie =. @arrott,
$. 9ouiie Sones, Gutb Gilbert, Or.
rie g. SHmiot nn0 SulOa 9ruit.
Gua6cn-SodiGule, 6reoerid u.
9urgee, SorrD s. aefau0er, Sames
6. 9icbl O3orD 6. DIT @, 1entou
Sorris, Spencer s. StulG g9. 6.
Sonper, 2ouiie 6. 9llnL Clarence
&C. E6leeger mo Sio6el 3inrner-
man.
glort6 Nlorfet StraBen SduIe,
6reOerid George 8. @iller, Go-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-20

SeLb-iI m 0r-0Derindl.

= II W. y y / " W.
Ger % Sabre alte 9lnorep S.
TDfc bon 93r. 1914, S.5traBe, 98..
@..nodte am Somitag einen Sel6it.
noroperiudj, iuOetn er cine 0uontitdi
sSootiuftur peri6lidte. gr muros
nad oem @meroeucp-Soipital &c.
braHt no Oie 9ler3te ertldrteH, Dab
er nit Dem 2eben ooooufoumen iuiro.
IDfe, welher Sotelauhudrter 1T war
Iangere 3eit beidditigunsslos, uno
oieier llmitano ideint BEN @rrno 81
ieiucr Ger3ueifllngstbot 5u biloeu.
Srrfintiger BON aitoere N
@atienteH geto0tet.
Cine @oroners-Surp, uelde Den
9oo BON 0ouis @olf zines Eatienten
oes MISUNDERSTANDING fir Srriin.
nige unteriudte, bielt Ism. Holono,
eincn 4atienten oeriel6en 9lnitaIt, fit
bic @roBgeibnorenen feit, ga Die
3euqenauSiageu ergabcu, OaB 9iolanO
oeu Wolf nit Dem SUB in Die Wla'
aeuaegeno gettetenimo oo0lr1 oeiieH
900 periIria9t bate. Ga 9iolno irr.
iinnia lit uno hift sur 9}edenidoft
ge3oger iueroeu fam, lit Die SanO-
luuesmeiie Ser Goroners.@eidpore-
nen mn ais cine 6orualitdt 8u Be-
trahteu.
6 hieBerei in sees 9lIIeD
g9d6reno eines @ortipeHiels in
Gees 9laep, u sg9., tpuroe Ser 9leeer
Sauluel QatpS bon 99r. 1919, Siio.
Garolina-9lpenue, sd, BON ieinenl
Roiienoenoiieu @ariieloGoates in sic
Ssiie aeihoiien. 2atps piiroe IN Der
Eol5 5ei-9(mbulau5 oes 6. Giitrifts
nah oem Gaipaltg,SoipitaI gebradt.
loDe Lebierd III q@ eiB en-
SauSH be rb a ftet.
Sobu 30. 8mgeB, ein 9lniireidet
bon 4bilooelpbio, pelber am Sam.
itog in ,,@eiBen Saus eri6ien Inn
bei @rdiiOent g4iliof cine 8eihweroe
3u cr9cben, muroe BON Dem glgenten
Soc Nlurpbg bonn 8unoes.@e5eim.
oienit 0er6nftet ilno nad Dem uMal5.
ingtou 9liplim Soipitol~ gebra6t, mo
er iebt auf ieiueu @eiiies5niiauo I'M.
teriuht pirO.
an Su0ianopoIts berbaf
tet.
PIN fonmenoen 0onneritag miro
Clarence N1iaer, alias CHARLES Nlil.
ler, meIder in indianapolis auf Ser.
atIoIiumg ser @uibingtoner &oli5ei
perboitet muroe, ourd ben 1eteffir
Bedlep na9 Maibington suriidge-
bradlt weroeu. Nliaer 1T beiduloiot
angcblid BON SalHes glnoreas, einen
GbitbGnoler BON 9tr. 106, G.StroBe
9&.S., $t700 aeitoblen 5t ba6en
Son Dem augebIid6 geitobIeucn @elr
muroeu $1624 pieOerlonet
&otcr un0 S'obn berlebt t
s. 81. 9lugulterier bon 9fr. so
9Ioams. .StraBe, 91.-g9., uno iein
Sabre alter So6u erlitteu am Somi
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-20

2lm 6. sluauit g9ar6arOia" na@
9rcmcn.
2tm Z. slaauIt st. @unI" nod
Soutbompton.
glm 8. 9luguit uBenuiploanio"
nod @out6urg.
9lm s. 9liauit u@eorgc g8oibing-
ton" na6 Bremen.
9(m s. 9luouit ogo0erIano" no@
0oDer uno 9lntmerpen.
9lm s. 9Iu9lit u@linnebaba" na6
2onOon.
9(m s. 9tu9uit Olympic nu@
Soutbonlpton.
9Im s. gluguit ~@3ortbo g8oibing-
ton" nod 9leopel itno &rieit.
9(m s. 9luguit a@eue5ia" na@
0iarieiue.
9(n s. 2tuouit europe" na@
g,eopcl lno @euuo.
PIN s. 9lu9uit o9to@am6eali" na6
SABRE.
PIN s. 9(uguit uSStoIio" nod @i-
broltor uno 93eopcl.
Sim s. 9tuguit Columbia" nad
@losgom.
9Im H. 9lugiiit n&oiIer SSiIbelnt
Ger 3meite" nod 9remen.
9(n IL. 9(lguit n0}oiretonia"
rod 2iberpool.
9lm If. 2lugiit uQlucona~ nod
g|eopel un0 @enuo.
9(m H. 9luguit n@annonia~ nod
gieopel lin0 Gibraltar.
9Im il. 9[ueuit u9totteroon" nad
9}otter0om.
9lm II. 9tuanit ogergensfiorO"
rad Bergen.
9lm IL. 9[uguit nSlnperotor" nod
3om6urg.
9(m 10. 9luouit u5reOerif Ser Qld-
t." na6 &opcnbagen.
glm 12. gIuouit uFrobence~ nod
Sabre.
sIm 19. 9luguit rGaierto" nadj
gteopel.
a(m 18. a(uouit rGeOric" nod
2ioerpool.
PIN 13. 9tuouIt ullronirrn" nad
9lotter0am.
slm Ia. Qluouit ~91cp-gorf mad
Solitbompton.
glm Is. 9Guguit ~@reiiOent Gin
coin" nad Sambltrg.
9tm 15. gtugilit uaroonIanO4 nad
0ooer in0 9lntmerpen.
9lm i5- 9luguit ~9lnionia" nod
Glasgow.
atm Is. 9[uguit r@ainnctOnfa"
nod 2onoon.
9(m t5. 9luguIt u9winsf" no6
gtotterOom itnO &i6au.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-20

t6erinc Ql 9ortois, sSanIinc Gil6crt
g Asrice Douug Orace N}arb, Sat.
tie 9o6lib 9upioa y. GelaicGmuitt
M}arion ST. @reelt 9eula6 NioberD
m0 6ol See q. 0tt.
@oiDinaton StroBc, 6re0erid "A
G6eiier 6. @lcuu W}oraorct &. Cu
BALL Sd0ic s. So6n Wlarp $. 9}lr.
GER, Bertha Srlmole. Charlotte 0e.
loi6nlutt G0it6 N& @liller, Sattie
Bell @lnnie @oller mo @lorgaret
Gooer
9artonSDille, $. Is. 6loof; @iolmt
Sabor Columbus @olpt; StoncD
Brand, 2ouiic 9eon; glppolos,
Slora &elto; NliooletoUn, u. &.
&leeuc1, 9iolp6 9 @pouo, 5rdrlGin
0eliner, N}arceliuc &eiauper, @ottie
Summers, Coma N1od, Coma 2ig6.
ter; @lout &leaiont 5rdulein 9iupp;
Sonoer, 9IOa 2euis; G6hrmont, s..
2 @eo6laD, 9iut6 6iror, 9iora &C.
Son, @}. Set1 6iror, Srau 81, &C.
Soues, w. @race 0eni6op, 2ennic
Ntc@iiaon; 9hie Ololntain Sri.
9oiuers, @ooO SSutent, SRI SiOmell;
Bethel 9eiiie Bell; 9runsiuid, Dbl.
riel 6ogle, 2ouis 0}iller GOelDn
glooms, W}arD 9}ecO. &atic E6ouloS,
Giteae @6ittler, 9ucille S6onnon
Wl. G6ollie @olter, @race Nlo6onep,
R, Sueno 9lariotte, 6. Girginio
@euner glgues 9ofer GnilD Gar
rott, Gliioe Col6ott, Sscor SogIe,
Soiep6ne Solomon Is. Girguia
9leidJ, 5ranceS Goub, Spencer s.
StuIL Gorolpu Champion rnO @milD
Gromptou; 9udeDstoipn 3. g.
9lei0b6orS rnm 0lellie S6onlaS;
9idspine, Suiic Gerr; @oint Of
9lods, @cttie SpcHt unO 9iellie 81
gafioocie; Gou6s, Selma @}ariotte
uno Clara @ettiugoll; 9loamstomn
Selen Stiiifer; 2ime ailu, Nlorga-
ret Tronen6urg,
8er6eiieruug Ser g StroB Ell
i'm Someriet.
Ser fommenOe Tonueriiog miro
ouf Gmpfe6lrng ser GoiintD Cont
niiidre inn QanSen Someriet SO.
1ly nSanoiiroBentag" gefeiert per,
0en Ger 3wed Der 6eier liegt Ooriit
cine ollgenieiue 9er6eiicrlmg Ser
SauOiiroBe 6er6ei5niii6reiL lmo es
wir0 ertuartet ooB iid me6rere Sun-
oert @erionen all ser Seweglng be.
t6eiligen merOeu.
9lle Gige1t6unls6eiiber luerOeu
eriucbt, BEL Ger @er6eiierung Ser
StroBen uit3u6elfen. Gic 9eute i'm
Grisfielo Giitrift perOen iid in
@nro's glpotbefe 8n GrisiileO oer-
ionnielu H. Damn eine Suipeftious-
tour iiber bic StoBeu i'm inlteren
G6eile oes GointDs unteruc6men.
SSn allen ii6riget E6eilen pes Gonnr
tbs tUerocu d6nlic6e Gouren arrau-
girt werOen.
N1r1GeP- GG7FnfaA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-20

Gciterreihiidcr Gfii5ier
in annapolis
Sieutenont EilDelu Don N}ariaio
bon Der 6iierreic6iid ingoriiden
9hmee 6einAte anl Samitog Die
Slotteu 9lfoocnie in glntapoIis,
0criel6e 6eiinOet iidl SIR Belt olli ci-
ner Cou ourc6 oie &ereinigten
Stoaten 9}o1 ser 9eiidtiguug Der
Slotten glfoocnlie por Scr Gffi5ier
@ait 0eS Commanders Is. g. &re-
ton oes iiellOertretenoen Supcriit-
tcuOcnten Der 9lnitalt, 6ei eiuem
Snbeon
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-20

Syn glrln0el on.tDe goD, einent
5onncr.9 .9ieiort in glnne 9(runoeI-
County, finoet ndbitcn Sonitog cine
&a9l BON iicbcu Gonuliii6ren itatt,
tei Der Sroucn, bic icI6it Better BON
@runoeiscntbum iin0, oOcr oeren
Satten Stciern bc5oblcn, in 9leidcr
gSeiic mie @}Gluer i6re Stinimcu o6-
qcben fonueu. &iclc nerocn es uid5t
tbuL 0cnn Der Grt lit fIein ober
oili sic N2aiie fomnt eS ia niht an
es lit oos 4Srin5ip ooS in sic @aag-
ic6olc f1at. 0ic @abllofale iinO BON
3 g}o6m. bis s 9l6enos offeu. SSe-
gen ser @ibe 0eben bic 0omen i6re
5tiulne in Scr &egel niht cher o6,
Gis iie i6rc Soilette gcmaht iulO ooS
glben06ro0 eingeiomHen Daben Ser
gSo6lfaitcn miro in Dem Eapillon
oufgeitellt, oeiien 8ou Der ogSomen's
Gibic 2eogie" 5u beroonfen lit, wel-
dc oen groBten Ebeil oes 5onOs oa-
cit our6 Standardization un0 dbnlic6e
Observation-Disclosures &cronitol-
tlrugen iamnelten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-20
Senernte i'm s. e .. @anal.


5eit etpa iieben Eogen lit oie
Scuernte I'M G1ciapeofe uro Gbio-
aonol int @onge TT es lit Oies feline
Soire9lrfeu5eit @ei@idte, ion0crn
Ebatloc6e. gSie oos @ras io3ula9cn
fclten SUB i'll Dem g9uIiermegc fa1en
fonnte, 1T unbetaunt. 0a es nie iii.
ter Scr Grodanbeit leioet, lit es 70
nngepo6nIic6 lang eeiuobien unO 10
0ldlt ouueben, Dab eS Ole @oiioge ser
aonol6oote Grnitlib bebinoert. 60
bat man MIN ein Ntotorboot Dor cine
llntermoiier NlGbnloihine eeiponnt
unO befreit 8ooen un0 Seiten Oes
6iitoriihen &onals bon Oicient Sim
oerniB. lin oie Sahe nod interci-
lanter 5u mocbeu gebt IN @agers.
tomn sic Sage, oaB cine deutiide
9lnoIDie Ocs &eus Spiren BON 500
inO @olO- rno Sil6eriaI6eu ergebeu
Bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-20

lN'n N1Nt bpl1 ytelnFWpftqnNH " 4
9lm %. SrIi uEnormiuo" na6
gleopel.
9(m %. $uli a9(raeitino" nod
gaeier uno Srieit.
glm %. SuIi 02o Eouroinc" nac6
S|aDre.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-20

3rauBsn iiano Der 0lonp an Sim
mel. Der inSiTGs GOllmono. Gr fa6
gun3 unmabrl6einlih groB aus, tDie
cine Sheife aus reinitem @eratriIioll.
Nan Bdtie gloa9en iDlen baB man
Imperial Valley press., 1914-01-30
ORIENTAL PROBLEMS ARE
DISCUSSED BY EXPLORER

What effect is China, with its 40O,-
100000 people, going to have on the
rest of the world? Since this is one
of the greatest problems of today, the
University of California has invited
the distinguished explorer and Orien-
talist, DR.. Berthold Laufer, to come
to the University from Chicago, where
he is now on the scientific staff of the
great Field Columbian Museum, to lee
ture on March 2,3 and on China.
This famous anthropologist has spent
number of years exploring in the in
terror of China, in Tibet, and among
the aboriginal tribes of the vast Amur
River basin. He has published many
volumes on Tibetan and Chinese re-
ligion, art, literature and ethnology,
and is a member of numerous anthro-
biological and Ofientalist societies.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-01-30

The Brawley News has exposed a
scheme whereby Los Angeles brew
cry interests are undertaking to col
onize that town with view to es-
tablishing saloons there. To that end
it is declared, the vermin Of Mexicali
are being placed in Brawley, while
two other valley towns are said to be
aligned for the same debasing pur-
pose.
To the credit of the business men
of Brawley be it said they have or
ganized and placed themselves on rec
ord solidly against the establishment
of saloons, and the citizens of the
town of any respectability will fight
the effort to the last.
1t is also said the grand jury will
take cognizance Of the methods be.
ing adopted to colonize that town and
other towns of the valley for the
spring elections.
In Ell Centre it has been knowr
for some weeks that the booze con.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-01-30
Steamships Collide in
Fog and Many Perish

full screw dragged backward, and she
drew off from the Monroe, which
Eheeled over and began taking in cat
aracts of water.
With hysterical prayers and curses
the scantily-clad passengers rushed on
deck. Many were hurled from their
berths and painfully hurt Several
were cut by flying splinters. SO quick
ly did the ship go down that many
must have perished without leaving
their staterooms.
The crew worked frantically, but
were able to get only one bot over
the side before the ship rolled over
and plunged downward. AS it disap-
peared the boilers exploded with a
muffled roar. In the vortex the pas
sengers and crew left were seen
struggling for their lives. A major
ity of those saved wore life belts
Half of these were unconscious when
dragged aboard the Nantucket. The
Nantucket's boats searched for two
hours for survivors.
The Nantucket, with her own bows
admitting gallons of water, turned to-
ward Norfolk when it was evident no
more survivors were afloat En- route
she met other rescue ships and as
sured them she was able to make port.
When she was docked none but per-
sons having business were permitted
on the decks. The accident occurred
in the Gulf Stream, which is warmer
than the surrounding ocean, and this
undoubtedly saved many lives.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-01-30
Miners to Demand Increases.


Philadelphia, Jan. 30.-Demands for
a 10 per cent wage increase for coal
miners were to be formulated today
at district meeting of the United
Mine Workers of America. Patrick
Gilday, district president, was to pre-
side. In sounding the keynote of the
meeting today Gilday declared that
the operators, with whom their con-
tracts expire April 1, are practically
certain to grant the Increases to be
demanded. He predicted that the in
creases would go into effect by Feb
ruary 1, and that the same wage raises
will be granted in other Pennsylvania
districts. The operators today de-
clared that the calling of conven-
ton of the miners for February "a
was done in the hope of forcing a
meeting of the wage scales commit
tees of both sides later in the month
in order that when the present con-
tracts expire there will have been a
month of disagreement over wages,
which, according to the contracts:
would give the men the right to strike
without automatically breaking the
agreements.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-01-30
pope Has Difficult Problem.
Omitted Press Day Service)

Omitted Press Day SerVlce)
Rome, Jan. 3O.-Pope Plus is again
in troubled waters as a result of Eu-
ropean politics. Servia, whose ter
ritory has been doubled as a result
of the two recent Balkan wars, has
just sent to Rome a commission to
negotiate a concordat with the Vati-
can. Personally, the Pope is most
favorably disposed toward Servia.
Austria, however, which is the Vati-
cans strongest friend amongst the big
European powers, has for the past
century been trying to crush the lit
tie state that is always trying to Gre
ate a big Slav empire on her south
ern border. Austria also enjoys from
the Vatican the position of protector
of the Catholic church in the entire
Balkan peninsula. She has lodged an
emphatic protest with the Pope
against this diminution of her power
and the increase of that of Servia,
which would result from concordat
with the Vatican. Pope Plus gives no
indication of just how he is going to
get out of the difficult position.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-01-30
Aphis Situation
lsafh Better

The mild weather enjoyed in the I'M
perial valley for the past few days has
given the beneficial insects a chance
to destroy thousands of aphis and re-
ports from all sections are that the
barley fields are recovering in good
shape and there is no need for wor-
ry over the condition at the present
time.
During warw weather the few lady
birds and other beneficial insects null
tiply very rapidly, but very cold nights
and cool days keep them in a numb
state, while, on the other hand, the
aphis flourish. Advices from Sacra-
mento are to the effect that deputies
are unable to get into the mountains
as yet to collect the lady birds, but
Just as soon as the weather in the
north settles several will go out and
the first shipment of the insects will
be sent to the Imperial valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-01-30
JOHNSON BOASTS OF
PROGRESSIVE STRENGTH
Omitted Press Day Service)

San Francisco, Jan. 30.--Governor
Hiram Johnson was jubilant today
over the strength the Progressive par
ty is showing throughout California
in the 1914 registration race. AL
though the Republicans so far have
been in the lead, the governor ex-
pressed confidence that his party will
overcome this difference before the
registration books close on May 27.
Up to date the Republicans have
shown the greatest strength in Los
Angeles and San Diego. In each place
they lead the Progressives by about
1000 voters. In San Francisco the
Republicans are about 400 ahead, and
the Democrats about half hundred
Seventeen centers of population re-
Gently showed the Republican registra-
ton to be 9,7O6; Progressives, 7,125,
and Democrats, 5,426.
"The figures show" said Governor
Johnson today, "a phenomenal regis
tration of Progressives. Here is a
new party that in few days reg
listers almost 1000 more members than
one of the old parties, and $500 less
than the other old party. The pres
ent registration represents only about
one-twenty-f fifth of the total vote
that will be cast in November, when
full state ticket and a successor
to United States Senator Perkins will
be elected. | expect the Progressive
candidates to poll more votes than
the combined vote of all other can
didates."
"When it is understood that regis
tration does not mean voting strength
of candidates in any respect, and that
most of the people register from
force of habit or tradition, the en-
rollment of the California Progressive
party is nothing less than astound-
ing. The Republicans and the Demo-
Gratis have already shown how they
fear the results by their present ac-
tivities. On the other hand, the Pro-
gressive party has not done one-half
the work that the other parties have
done, and they have shown better re-
suits"