davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-01
gSrrbrcdlcr i'm ariear.

Gum criieu W1aIe iin0 in Dem tia.
licniih tripolitoliiihcn Griege nil.
itni6oitliHe, ouf pcrionlihc 9eo6-
acbtingen tcriihcnoe Stuoen iibcr
Die 0nltung irO Yranhbarfcit Scr
nit ucrbred)criid)en 93eiqlngcnl be-
hdftcten rSnoipioucn I'M &ricge orsc
iielit iror0en un0 jiunr pon oenI
GtcrIiobSor8f gr. GoniigIio in
Honl Ser 81 Oieicm 3lucd 225 Nor.
bciiruite oli lire 6iibring pdbrano
ocS &riegeS priifte Giueni roniider
Sournaliiter eegeniiber bat Der &c
naillic 9(r5t oicicr Gage oni Oie
,Srdsc rgSic iiibren lid Yorbeitraite
I'M ariege2~ Sol0cnocS geanhuor.
tct
SIN m00cruen &rieae fonlnlt DER
Mertb oeS Solootcn reniger III Der
SMlad)t iel6it ais in ben Gorbcrei
tnngen oo5u 5lr @eltlmg Sic err
ioOcrn @eollO. 9(r6eit ln0 Guergic.
Gic Guitiitirlidbtcit Ser pbpiiihcu
Grnlilonnaen Nlongcl oil Hube unO
Sdlai Der 9lrfeut6alt III Den tets
icinolic9cn 9Ingriren olsgeiceten
YouiNrd6c.J Ooja oie iecIiide BE-
mribiglmg iiber Oie icrnc 6ami.
lic, Gnrht Dor 9lngriiiell Der Oepris
lrircnDc Gul0riid eires miBeliidteit
llrternebncus, Ser 9'erlnitc H. + ~,
olleS 0os iest olrA iciuc 0drte uno
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-01

IS itarb am 30 Sauuar 1914. lau ee.
idmerSbaitcn Mrnnlbeit Mnrg VI. gsa't tien,.
lieble Saith oes periorbenen 5o1n W.. nbi,
gcruarote uro Srcnroc Der 6dnilie as.youtaa,
Halt cuQclaocu Ser &ecr0iQlMg dtl w"vSins vions
. SebrIar, WlorqeHa ) llbr BON pgs e. Qr.
mno hrcr IoDter iiran glnna ssaill ,3,hnei.
1224 Msurbs s@rao fnros Strnfc, aus. bei5p99 iihs
baun 5ur gt. @aiberinctirhe no illllh de'
cine Observation-Disclosures ilr tbr Seglel99eeen,l
lgeU luirb (NSuH5l- 80
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-01
0J2oroarcf6c QodI.

6c itarb am o. 1cnuar 1914 9lar9ass,n'6Sai
Sod, acliebie @diiin oes pcrlioroensn. Neer,
0icung iinoel opn ibrer geobRiHN, %t., ocs
9erit,Sranilin, n,StraFe, arg iatl. Ile 5sies,ino
Aeprdbmh miro lpacr anec5eial;
prirOf aui ocln baltimore 6rieo0ole'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-01
9Iutnn Steunef

So iiarb Gil g. Snnuar 1914 gln'on ,sgcc S
ac, Qelic0icr Vdtc non 0liiabG1 nisf
Sic Vceroipuna iiioc Mlpr.ag, 35iQ lV'mnsrc.
gcRS bon iciucr gSobnltnA. yir. III iSooN
Council" "s&irdc. i9p nm 10 llbr clnl ~
fcifr fl0itiiuhcl S'p
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-01
9IunuIt 8encr.

@s Itarb am 30 Samar 1914 9uant V1Ser XII
pcIicbtcr Gatte Der periiorbcnen AIln Sic
iruce GeOcr III eiHcni So Sebensiante' a,dh,
NecrognnQ finoci Spnuiaa, /. Seurliat 500,
miitdgs ll0r bon icincy gSoDHuna, Nl.c ans
ShsSciferipm- Stgafc, ans iiai SelcPnH seei1
ociH baltimore Srcbbofe" (SdH5l -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-01

3rcd crrci6t2 sat iic ii6erbaupt ic
ciucu ebrliden noraIiiheu Sieg er-
runaen2
Moum nidt? 99eil me0er Chr
lidfcit md Nlorul in ibrcr guBcn
9Guc9lna licgt @oQcn mir ms
gnn5 mn gar Oon Oem Se1eu Der
9Srobibition o0cr ser &ocalsCptiun
iibcr5eugcn, Damn Oiiricn mir MIR Die
9ieiie nicbt ihcien Inn an Srt mo
Stclc llmihou 5u baltcn. 9lnitatt
cin Scgcll lit tic cil 5lHA gcporNen
I'M mabrcn Slime Ocs @ortcs unO
oesbalb miro lie nie iiegrcid ieiu
Selbit auf sic Gefa6r bin, oaB elm
icitigc fur3iidtige ino umeriabreuc
Staatsbeamtc ibr ous g9ort reoen,
im Die @ltnit ser Gauatifer 5l ae
uinucn.
gNic aaa5 on0crs bat sic tlciuc, ar
me Siiitgeridoar ooS itol5e 9fom lmo
CSricdenlono Qcporrcul G9rc REP.
tilicniono, obnc N|ilioncn Nintcr-
GaIil Gos @ort Scr 9icbc lat oic
Sole i'm Shlrm 6ciic9t. g9ariml?
g9cil i6rc 2cbrcn e0ttlid) iparen,
fomlten iic Ocu @ioeriprub Ger @clt
iibcruinocul Sic bc0ientcn iid) Fci-
ncr Spionc mo fciner SSl0asidillen.
PIN DeriIoiienen Sountaa bot man
Oen neien Grloicr nit gyoBcm %omp
eil9eiii6rt I'M duf Sen Eriimmeru
0cs ioiuoien 9lnOerion Die Rrobibi-
tiousilnlgc oilf5upilan5ciL mo an
oIgcuocu NloHiog bat man in ciney
STRIDE Sit-2'nltimorcS cine ncue gIr-
NEE ms 6elo geltclt, sic iojlIiogeu
bic 6intertrcppen.9lrbeit ucrrihteu
miro, inter Scr Sibung ienes 5iel-
belpnBtcn Streiters ,Sobom Rood)
Stroton oes friibercn 9optiiten-
@ciitli1en. pelbcr Scr ncuen 9lrnlee
ocn 6ohflingenOcu 9lameu Som
nittee OH Social SerDitc Of tbe S5n-
terhurd 6eNcration Of Baltimore
6cilegt @os iinO bic 3nede unO
3ielc 0icier nencn itrcitborcn 9lr.
rice. sic inter Ser 5la9gc ser DRIFT.
Ii@en STRIDE einber5icbt? Gina SIC
be uno SrieSe in sic Sduier nno Ser
sen 5u trdgen2 Gina Die Se1nln-
gen Der &eIigion Seiu il6er infer
@olf uno 9an0 81 ergieBen?
@er Gbren bat, 5u borcn, Der be-
rel @eioc gIrmecn ob iie iAciubar
aetrcnt maridiren, iinO ciiig mO
irblagfertia. @ott iei Toufl bis oato
bot iib nod fcinc 0cltide STRIDE 10
ticf crnieOri9t. 0ccrcsOicnitc Sit lei-
item. SIber piel ie6It niHtl @a6eu
tic crit uuicrc t6eurc celitihc Sprade
ans Ocu @ottcsOieuit meggeic1t. mas
miro nod ii6rig blci6cn2
Oh oelltic6es @oIfl INN i8lof ni6t
mebr,
@0rit Oh .Oic Maffcn flingcn?
"a 5icbt Elm finiter bliden0 Seer
ltD mil( Die Staot bc}piugcn
@erous ans ser bciheio'neii StiIlcl
@laubit 0iL cS mdrc @otics g9illc,
CAB iolae faliAe @uit nod iiegt
lh0 ii1 i'm llcbcrnlt6c piegt2
gSir PILE moacn MdBigfeit
SIN Giieu nlo i'm Srinten
Ter Teltihc licbt @erehti9feit,
9lant iol Oic @aiie blinteu.
Nimpeg nit Ocn Spioncnnctc,
9Sir polen meniblimc Woiesel
aein arerS5i9 ion geoill0et ieiit
Sir 9ied)t ilnO 6reibeit trctct ein!
9Scr bat nidt ihon 0ns Spiel onrd)-
id)aiif,
pic e. bic @cutler treibon?
ga itrcien tic ppn 9p1Biefcit
Nicl foiult' inon 6oppn ihreibcn
Sir Oicsmal uin id nbcr iflpciscn,
Yciht fonntc i'd ocn 9ciern 5eigrlr,
g8ic groB Die 3ci1clci icst lit
Gic aro'rcr 2cntc 9roO germ iriBt.
|
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-01
3ur (srillucruna

an mc.ner 0clichien Satin
9lmaha Gdiialcr, geb, 0cr0ert
uclrhc hcluc ppr 10 Iobrcn linrb. .anter
(Tebi) 2nbn q. SdliRIss..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-01

SScriammlnnos Sln5eiscn.

Sic nlonailihe Ncridmmhne bes ,Samrl.
WdhsGerelrS oeS 9lngemencn Icntitcn gsnis
fcnhnnies" iirnei iinii am Wiittippd ocii T.
Sebrl0r 1911. 3 llbr 9fQmmttnqo
tsSebD Nj. Noc6rid, Scireidrin.
49, Suhres &eiiOmminnQ mo NcQMieilsgSdbl
bcs ,.Snuio 9lcnc prf. 2riD- uiio SparNcrriuc"
inoei iinlt am @iittmpd, Den t. Sebruar i'm
Wcrepsluini, g;r 1924. gEeit.@nltimDrcs 5trahc
7is ll1r glbcn0e
3. IS. Stroh, @rdi6cni ". @oscl, Scircidr
(Snn3t 5ah14)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-01

,,9tntIrliN oer GinidG-
.ri9e, iagte bic Saupimaunstod'.
tsr. als iAre Diutter fragte ob tie
ooer Der flcino Sriioer .oic A'tpFe
gtit5wei geid5la9en babe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-01
Daniel @aItOm,

Qcidcnbcitatter MnO GiHbaliam'F'''
SIC %cnniglOonia-SlUc.
GcspDon: Agt Sermon 54oC
(9(or2 ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-01
&iyhlidlc An5rigrH.


(Irinin Sirn6c)
@onninA 9orniina; ,@cimnnaencr nno
ireiuiiiaer airhanna" Sointn0 gl5gito: ,,2nu'
RIM aebii Oh nift sur Grme?"
(Son3i Scbi)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-10
KNOCKED DOWN BY AUTO,
DIES OF BROKEN SKULL
Injury to George Freeze Not
Thought to Be Serious Until
Change for Worse Comes.

George Freeze. fifty-four years old, died
at Casualty Hospital about $50 o'clock
this morning as a result Of injuries he
sustained when knocked down by an au-
toniobile at 18th and H streets northeast
about 7:30 o'clock last night. He had u
fracture at the base of the skull.
1t is stated that Freeze displayed no
symptoms of a fracture when he reached
the hospital. He was able to take a bath
without being assisted, 1t Is stated. and
wanted to leave the hospital. a change
for the worse came only a few minutes
before he died.
The deceased who came here from New
York some time ago and was employed
by the United States Storage Company,
roomed at 1855 Pennsylvania avenue north
west John w. Young, twenty years old.
1897 w street northwest, who, it Is
charged. was operating the automobile
when Freeze was struck, was arrested
this morning
Coroner hewitt viewed the body at the
hospital and directed the police to sum-
mon witnesses to appear at the inquest,
which will be held at the morgue tomor-
row morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-10
WILLS FILED FOR PROBATE.
Requests Made to Calvary Church
and Old Ladies. Home.

The old Ladies Baptist Home ana Cal
-4rE Baptist Church o. this city are TO
benefit by the terms OF the win OF Juliette
Watrous. dated March % 1913. and filed
5or probate. Her jewelry and other per-
onal effects are given TO her sister. Ellen
". Tinker. Frank $. Bright and the
-:ster are 10 hold the remainder estate for
The life benefit OF the sister. on her de-
mise the income from 5000 is TO be paid
tor life to Minerva Burdick of New Lon
don. Conn, and when she dies the in
come IS to go to Calvary Baptist Church
The income from $500 is to be paid to
= bbic 6. Lariitt during her life, then TO
the church. The Old Ladies Baptist
Home is to have s5.OJo TO be added to the
Watous fund. The resiGuc Of the estate
after the Ceath OF the sister is to be dis
triDuted among about flfteen relatives in
various paris Of the country Frank 5.
Bright and Ellen NJ. Tinker are named as
executors
The VIII of Mary r. Macarty. dated Au-
gust ~. 1911, has 3ten He'd Tor probate
Her entire estate is let in trust 70. her
daul nters Lillian VI. Terrell and Jessie
y. Macarty. At the death Of the tlaugn-
ter Lillian the other dduthte. is to re
niaiuder is to he distributed among the
chilaren OF Mrs Terrell. Jessie M,,carty
is named cXecutr.x
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-10
DISABLED POWER BOATS,
J. H. Chivell- Breaks Third Crank
Shaft This Season,

To be fitted with a new crank shaft, to
replace one broken i few days ago as
she was on her way from this city to
st. Patricks creek. Nd. with Capt. Smith
Housemann and family aboard the power
launch J. H. Chivell. Capt. Joe Chivell,
was yesterday brought back to this city,
in tow of a power boat. from St Marys
county point. The Chivell has been I'M
fortunate in breaking crank shafts, this
being the third she has cracked in the
last few months. The broken part will
be renewed at once and the vessel made
ready for hunting trips on the river
this fall.
The launch Violet Roamer, recently
purchased by G. H. Bonsall. is lying at
the Potomac Fishing and Gum nE Club
to have repairs made to her machinery.
preparatory to taking her owner on n
cruise on the Potomac river. 1t is stated
that Capt. Bonsall will leave here in the
latter part OF this month for a winter
cruise aboard the launch in southern
waters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-10
NOT MENACED BY WAR.
California Exposition to Be Benefit
ed, Mr.. Knowland Thinks,

The war in Europe will not injure,
but. rather will benefit the San Fran
cisco and San Diego epositions next
year, Representative Knowland Of Cali
fornia told the California State Asso-
citation at meeting last evening in
the rooms of the Chamber Of Com
merce The meeting was held in ceie-
tration of the sixty-fourth anniversary
of the admission of California to the
Union.
Now that the war has shut US off
from European imports We have come
to realize that we need American in
dustry," said Mr.. Knowland. we
know now that we have allowed OPP
portunities to escape. The aw. kening
of American business viii stimulate
genius and energy in this country until
the time will come when we can build
u fence around US and shut off the
rest OF the world. More money will be
brought to the west and spent in all
parts of the country because of the
war"
Among others who spoke We're Frank
II. Poston, j. J. O'Brien. NJ. +. O'Don-
ogf1ue and Mrs G. I. Macauley. A lit
erary and musical program was given.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-10
ASSESSMENTS OPPOSED
BY ANACOSTIA CITIZENS
Protest Voiced Against Borland
Amendment and Payment Plan
for Retaining Flats.

Protesting against the Boriand amend
ment. which places additional assess
ment on property owners in the District
and also against the stipulation concern
ing the assessment Of property in con-
nection with the reclamation of the Ana
costa flats, the Anacostia Citizens Asso-
citation last night resumed Its meetings
in its rooms in Nichols avenue south
east. Charles r. Burr. president, occu-
pied the chair.
The Commissioners letter requesting a
list of highway improvements desired for
the suburb was read, and after discussion
the following list Of streets was agreed
upon, and will be forwarded at once to
the authorities: Mount View place, from
Morris road to Talbert street; Shannon
place, from Z to w street: U street,
from Nichols avenue to Shannon place;
18th street; from Good Hope road to Min
nesota avenue; 18th street, from Good
Hope road to Minnesota avenue.
Charles T. Graft, chairman of the com
mittee on Anacostia flats, presented
report concerning this work. He stated
that the suction dredge had removed
about 10000 cubic yards of dirt from
and deposited it behind the seawall. In
a few days, he stated. another suction
dredge will be placed in project No.
capable of removing approximately 7o,eo
cubic yards a month.
DR.. Thomas Mudd. chairman of the
committee on sanitation. presented re
mort concerning his experiments during
the past summer on the extermlnanon OF
the mosquito He stated that the suburb
was in a good physical condition. with no
cases of typhoid fever and very little
malaria.
There will be no band concert In Logan
Park Friday night next, because OF the
fact that the Engineer Band mas neeh
ordered TO be in Baltimore on that day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-10
REPAIRS TO RIVER CRAFT.
Taylor Tug James O. Carter Being
Given Thorough Overhauling.

Advantage is being taken of a period OF
dullness in towboat business ON the Poto-
mac TO give the Taylor tug James o.
Carter an overhauling, and while the
deck department is cleaning and painting
the men Of the engine room force are
overhauling machinery and putting things
in the best of order for service when
business awakens. The Carter will be
ready to return to duty within the next
day or two.
The two-master schooner Brooklyn, the
latest addition to the Carter fleet of woo6
and lumber carriers on the Potomac, lef
here yesterday for Alexandria to had.
out on the marine railway there for at
tention to hull under water and for can
ing and painting. The vessel is be n
made ready for service on the Potomac
and Chesapeake bay during the roush
weather of the fall and winter.
Dean. at Alexandra, has one of the
Clarke & Winston Company pie drivers
out on the marine railway for repair
work that will require several days to
complete number of sand and gravel
carrying lighters belonging to the Column
b.a Granite and Dreds rs Company Of
this city are also at Deans for repair
work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-10
The Departing Soldier

Farewell. dear wife" the SOL
der said. my country calls. and
| must go to wear a helmet on
my head and shoot at folks |
10 not know. And men whose
names I've never heard will go
Tor me with gun and sword the
whole blamed business is absurd,
and | am sad, and slightly bored.
/ know not what the wars about,
if wise or just do not know; |
only know I'm going out to make
a target for the foe. But keep
4 cheerful heart, l beg, for I'll re-
turn to home and farm; perhaps
will be shy leg, and maybe
I'll be short an arm, but I'll come
back. though battered sore, come
back in flesh, or as a ghost; | may
be brought upon door, | may
be shipped by parcel post; some
way, some time, | shall return,
my soul, as ever. fond and true,
to watch you trying hard to earn
living for our famished crew.
You'll have to till our barren
fields and reap the scanty crops
you raise, while | am packing
swords and shields, ard shooting
holes through unknown Jays.
You'll have TO thrash the meager
grain and yoke the oxen to the
pillow. while I'm pirooting DER the
plain, large brass helmet on my
brow. hate to leave these hum
Bile walls; our lives, dear wife, are
made wreck, but | must 20
where honor calls, and get bull
let in my neck"
WALT MASON,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-10
OYSTER TRADE PICKS UP.
Cooler Weather Brings Heavier Re
ceipts and Increases Demand

Cooler weather is having an awakening
eject on the oyster market according
20 the dealers at the 18th street wharf,
and both demand and receipts are
increasing. Yesterday the sloop Volun-
teer and the little schooner ouicktime ar
rived with oysters aboard the two YES
seis bringing in all about 80 bushels of
good stock from Potomac river beds.
Reports received from the lower river
state that the sGhooners Martin Wagner
falIe ~. Lo;tle Thomas, Winnie Wind
sor and Wii.ie aIan e.with many Others
are hitting out tor ne oyster trade and
viii b.G.n to Dad III the middle of the
ION ng week. BY The latter part of the
"eek the oyster season at the wharf
market should be vel. under way.
As the oNS1-r season comes on the
ratermeion season declines and while
The receipts of m.lons eont.nu fair y
heavy. the dealers who have been hand
ing them for the past six weeks .oook for
u winc-up in the season before the last
week Of this month. AS lar as known
There are about a half dozen more car
-osS TO come here. and on their arrival
The end Of the melon season Will he ut
sGni.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-10
TO PICTURE WAR SCENES.
Representative Ainey Scheduled tc
Address National Press Club.

His experiences in the war field of Eu
rome and during association with leaders
in several nations OF the old world are to
e told to members of the National Press
Club tomorrow evening by Representative
William D. B. Ainey. who has just re-
turned from the scenes OF conflict.
Representative Ainey was delegate to
the worlds peace congress. He made
tour of Asia and the war zone of Eu-
rope. He was in Russia when that coun-
try was in the thrces of preparation for
the titanic struggle in which it Is now
involved with the allies against Germany
and Austria He was In st. Petersburg
NOW officially called PetrogTad), when
he German embassy was wrecked. He
saw scenes of mobilization throughout all
europe. He was the guest OF honor, and
he first American thus honored. at a
great banquet In the parliament house
at Japan's capital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-10
WASHINGTON BOY ENLISTS.
Harry B. Hicks Passes Muster fol-
Service in NAVY.

One Washington boy, Harry Payne
Hicks, was successful in the past week
in passing the requirements for entry
into the United States Navy through
the Baltimore recruiting station. and he
with five others from Maryland and
Pennsylvania, will be sent to the naval
station at St. Helena, near Portsmouth,
Va, to receive Their preliminary train
ing as men OF warsmen."
Lieut.. Virgil Baker. who is in charge
of the recruiting office at Baltimore,
states that forty-one persons applied at
the Office in the past week for enlist.
ment in the navy, but only six could
measure up to the mental and physica'
requirements and were accepted. To get
into the navy nowadays the appl.-
cant not only has to be physically
sound and have good mental attain
inents. but he must also be Of :: high
standard morally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-10
TRY TO AVOID CUTTERS.
Vessel Owners Make Needless Trou
BILE in Enforcing Neutrality

The task of the revenue cutter Onon-
daga in enforcing the neutrality laws at
the entrance to Chesapeake bay has been
made more difficult, 1t is declared, than
it need be by the practice of many small
American coasting steamers trying to
pass out to sea, from Baltimore. New
port News and Norfolk, without being
identified, thus necessitating A chase after
them.
The orders to the revenue cutters en-
ployed in enforcing the neutrality laws
are to permit no vessels to go to sea, day
or night, without being properly looked
over and identified. and the masters of
American ships cause needless and futile
trouble by attempting to avoid irspec-
ton. The Onondaga is usually anchored
In m;dchannel about half way between
the lightship on the TALBOT the Horseshoe
station In lower Chesapeake bay and Cape
Henry and tho cutters on other stations
are anchored In equally prominent posi-
lions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-10
FIGHT ON ALCOHOL GREATER.
European War Can Only Be Tempo
rary, Saws W. G. T. u,

That the European war. horrible as it
is. can only be temporary, and cannot
equal the more permanent struggle that
is being waged against alcohol and mar
cotics. was the theme of a discussion at
the meeting of the state officers and the
newly organized board of superintend-
ents of the W. C. T. U. at the headquar-
ters of that organization, 522 9th street
northwest. yesterday.
\ cigarette advertisement appearing in
4 monthly magazine was condemned as
being un-Amercan. Mrs. H. S. Petrie
the newly elected pres dent, presided
Mrs George T. Prewitt and Mrs. Louise
H. EARL gave surveys on 1.-The National
Annual Leaflet' and the National An
nual Report respectively. Tea and a
box luncheon were served at noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-10
POSTAL LAB0RERs MEET.
Officers Of National Association
Elected at Convention.

: Officers of the National Association OF
Post Office Laborers were elected at the
annual convention OF the organization In
it's hall at 18th and U streets north
west yesterday. John H. Bosche of New
York city was reelected as president.
Other officers selected are: Charles T..
s. Walker of Chicago. first vice president:
James Ferguson of Philadelphia. second
vice president; B. Burkhardt of ST. Louis.
treasurer: l.. s. Lee Of Chicago. record
ing secretary; C. Kessler of New York
city, financial secretary, Executive com.
mittee members are: R. B: Landin OF
New York city, E. w. Hollands Of Wash
ington, D. c.: NJ. F. Deegan Of Chicago,
John H, Bosche of New York, A. j.
Feggler of Brooklyn and W. ]. Bolster
of Pittsburgh.
The association Is to meet in st. Louis
next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-10
ACCUSED OF PHOTO SWINDLE.
Rudolph Won Nagel Jailed at Rich
mond on Woman's COMPLAINT.

Rudolph Won Nagel, a former Wash
ington photographer, is under arrest
n Richmond. Va, charged with false
pretenses. Miss Eugene De Guerin.
who conducts a school Of music at
l406 II street northwest, charges that
Won Nagel obtained $40 from her under
false pretenses.
The defendant, it is charged, adver-
tised for pupils to receive instructions
and prepare for posing in music pic
ture scenes. His pupils, it. is alleged,
were to pose for pictures at Cabin
John bridge and Chevy Chase, and
were to receive positions after being
instructed.
1t is said by the police that large
number of persons visited Won Nagel
and paid for instructions, number
Of children being among them. De-
lective Forteney mas gone to Richmond
with warrant for the accused.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-10
SUES FOR $50, GO TAXES.
District Seeks to Collect From
Washington Terminal Company.

Alleging that the Washington Terminal
Company. owes nearly $4,000 for unpaid
taxes levied on certain property adjacent
10 Union station ana that statutory rem
ydies or lis collection have proved fu-
tile. the District of Columbia has fled
suit in equity against the company. The
court is asked to decree the tax just and
10 award Judgment as At law for its col
lection.
Through Corporation Counsel Syme and
AsSstan Corporation Counsel Stephens
the municipality complains that for four
years the company has allowed the prop
Erty in question to lie annually sold for
delinquent taxes. and az no other buyer
appeared the District OF Columbia has
'jeen compelled to buy ii in. No attempt
20 redeem the property has been made, It
- asserted.
The alleged unpaid taxes are for the
Years 1910. 1911. 1912 and 1913. The an
nJlal tax is between $1,000 and St30