davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1914-08-15

the German troops. Today they col- lected the kits abandoned by the German fugitives.
 Tn the Woevre district in the de- partment of the Mouse the French troops today fired at and brought down a hostile aeroplane which was flying at height of over 1000 yards. The two German officers occupying the flying machine were taken prisoners.
 ''In the same district a battalion of French light infantry put to flight a battalion of German landwehr, taking forty prisoners.
 "The Belgian cavalry continues suc- cessful in the neighborhood of Has, selt."
New Britain herald., 1914-08-15
Saaes Pass Over the Vosges Mountains Occupied by French Troops--League of Balkan States Being Reconstructed
 to Aid Russia and Restrain Tmkey
'German Chancellor Says War is "a Life and Death Struggle Between
 the Germans and Russians"

The Petit Journal of Paris says learns "on unm- peachabe authority" that Japan resolved to declare Germany.
 wireless despatch from Berlin received in London says in interview, Imperial Chancellor Behmann Howeg represented the "a life and death struggle between the Germans and Russians
 Paris declares officially that the Saales pass the Vosges has been occupied by French troops.
 Grand Duke Nicholas of Russia, commander-n-chief of the army calls the Poles be loyal to Russia and promises them autonomy.
 The Exchange Telegraph Co.,, of London says 100000 Austrian troops made concerted dash Serva but repused with heavy casualties
 The Belgian general staff reports the position of it's army as excellent
 Belgium despatches report two companies of German infantry ambushed by Belgans. Fifty Germans said to have been killed
 Field Marshal Sir John French commander-in-chef of the English field army arrived in Paris.
 From Rome comes report of an attempt to recon- struct the League of the Balkan nations with the object of assisting Russia and restraining Turkey.
 General Stein of the German general staff in mani- esto the German nation cautions the people against believing any made public officially He said all will be published in good time and there will be no exaggeration minimizing
 General Otto Won Emmich German commander at Liege dead He has been succeeded by General Der Marwtz.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-15
Two German Princes
 Wounded at Haelen

Brussels, via Paris, Aug 15, a. m.-According to the latest advices Tn the Belgian capital barely five hun- dred German soldiers escaped unhurt out of the 4,00O or 5000 engaged in the battle of Haelen. Many of the field guns of the German artillery were lost in the swamps The sol diers who remained of the gun attack ing column retired to Tongres.
 A special train has been sent out from Brussels to collect the wounded on. the battlefield. Among them are reported to be two German princes.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-15
SAIL FOR PUERTO PLATA

Santiago, Cuba, Aug. 15.--Ex-Gov- ernor Franklin Fort of New Jersey, Charles c. Smith of Boston and James M. Sullivan, the United States min- ister to the Dominican republic, com- prising a special commission sent by President Wilson to present a plan for the restoration of peace in Santo Domingo, sailed on board the United states transport Prairies for Puerto Plata.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-15

agency telegraphs that a company of Belgian infantry ambushed two com panies of German cyclists at Ves- senach, northwest of Cumtlich, at 10:30 o'clock Friday morning. Ac- cording to this despatch the Germans broke and fled, leaving fifty dead The Belgians suffered no casualties.
 Train service has been suspended between Tirlemok and Landen, as German forces are reported to be in that region.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-15
REPUBLICANSiGAIN
 664 NEW MEMBERS
Democrats Register 14f New Fe>cf1 And Progressfves show Gain
 of Thirty.

of Thirty.
 Assisted by their deputies the New Britain registrars are working hard on the city caucus lists and have finished the canvass and complied the figures. The totals show eel newly registered republicans. 41 registered democrats and thirty registered pro- gressives.
 The wards are divided ss follows; first ward, 120 republicans and eight democrats; second ward, 1ss re- publicans and fourteen democrats;l ;l third ward, 127 republicans and thir- teen democrats; fourth ward. 115| republicans and eleven democrats:| :| fifth ward, eighty-o -one republNans ardI thirty seven democrats; sixth ward.| eight-eight republicans and hfty-| eight democrats.
 Tn the first ward two democrats| changed to the republican ranks andl six republicans changed to the pro-| gressiye ranks. But one progresssvsI came back to the c. o. F. In this| ward. In the second ward one demo-| crat has changed to the o. O. P.I four republicans have turned to taie| Bull Moosers and one republican has| turned to the democratic ranks. Thel third ward shows two democrats turning to the republican party anal six republicans to the Drogressfves. Two progressives have changed 70 the republican party again, one IT.. publican has changed to the demos cracy and one democrat has become A. progressive. The fourth wafi shows three democrats changing 70 the republicans and one of the latter becoming progressive. One p p'"- eressive changed to republican and two republicans changed to ihs democratic side Three democrats changed to republicans in the fif fi and one republican changed to the One progressive came back to the republican parsT and two became democrats. The fifth ward has few changes. five re- publicans changing to the dcm ocratt3 ranks being the only changes roto6~i|
New Britain herald., 1914-08-15
Japan Will Declare
 War on Germany

Paris, Aug. 15, 3:25 a. m.-The Petit Journal, the editor of which is ~Stephen Pichon, formerly minister of foreign affairs, says today that it learns on absolutely unimpeachable authority that Japan is resolved to declare war on Germany and that of hcial action probably will be taken to- day, following the return of the em- &N peror to Tokio.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-15
HIT BY WAR.

W1nsted, Aug. 15.-John Kane. proprietor of local hotel, announced today that he will close the dining room of the hotel tonight because of the high prices Of foodstuffs and will not re-open until prices return to the point at which they stood prior to the European war.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-15
German Aeroplane Drops
 Bombs in Namur

London, Aug 15, 12.10 P. M.-A despatch from Namur, Belgium to the Times says a German aeroplane flew over that city last evening and dropped several bombs. Five men were wounded, one of them being horribly mangled by the explosion of the missiles.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-15
Ambassador Chinda Says
 He Has No Advices

Washington, Aug. 15.--Ambassado -Ch1nda of Japan, a state department caller today, said he had no advices whatever tending to confirm or deny published reports that Japan was about to declare war on Germany State department officials said they were equally ignorant of any immi- nent developments in the far east.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-15
German Cyclists Ambushed
 By Belgian Infantry

Paris. Aug 15, $40 p. m.--The Brussels correspondent of the Havas
New Britain herald., 1914-08-15
Says European War Is
 Life and Death Struggle

London, Aug. IS, S:o5 a. m.--A Marconi wireless despatch from
New Britain herald., 1914-08-15

vian general staff considers the fall of Sabac of no serious importance
New Britain herald., 1914-08-15

the Japanese offer cannot be accepted. They may. however, be given a chance to serve in later contingents.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-15
ALLeoLANp LaATAoU5E GERMAN TopEno nonT DEsTRoyE

men on it and a lighthouse. This is- land which plays an important part in the present North Sea situation, was owned by England from 1907 till 1890 when Germany bought it for the establishment of a royal biOlogi-
New Britain herald., 1914-08-15

(Continued on Ninth Pase.)
New Britain herald., 1914-08-15
RUSSIA PROMISES POLAND AUTONOMY
 FOR ITS L0YALTl
Grand Duke Nicholas AddTessc' Manifesto Appealing for Stsunch
 Support Of Poles h European War.
DAWN OF NEW LIFE
 COMMENCES FOR POlI|

Russia Believes That the Swor(
 Which Struck Her Enemies a
 Greunewald Is Not Yet Rustod--
 Sacred Dream of Noted Polisl
 Heroes and Patriots May Be Real
 ized.
 St. Petersburg, Via London, Aus 15.,s a. m-The Russian governmen promises Poland freedom in the mat ter of religion and language and su tonomy, if the Poles are loyal in sh' present struggle with Germany ana Austria Hungary.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-01-26


+rtl''u'"'!8 ll'''.''llIl3 oreI o1ef p!}l
-'U"'V'' ~ ""'EtHal leolllelI 'pIro.
@u' Ge'IHl 'oIro DER eolItclt I'LL
,l( Que "Foac oEF @,rINti9llad Oe@ N'll
&IoR St' oo.. "otoI9Uo III ellelI
S'9 ~ o'' $'o'pSf,"ol' III OEli hotP.
-y" }o9pH !" SE'Co'1llnl to'll'lrI
Se''uIoI @VIN, o.r &orllEer oe@ va
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-01-26

nnldBliA OcS Sicaca 9cuonitratio4
men in pcrihieOcneu (6cilcn ser
Sta0t
u lmerifuuiibca Gol(eac itt
!Runt.
Rom -. &annar. 0ieu Bert,
ram Nl. lippIc, Der Eoitor Der onea
rifdniicJcn Nietbooiiten Slir6c in
Gom, fat Gin }errnin pou ctpo iet6S
gldcru am iiiolihcn GnOc 0e9 Monte
Wforiu in ciner ser id6niten @egeus
sen ser llntge5lmg 9iom'2, tGuflidl
cuuor6en Gr bat nn8etiinOilt, OaB
er ouf Dem @rtnOItiitf cin aroBe3
moOcrnea College crrid)teu miro.
Ser 6iibrer.0rrtriih h cn q "a
ttouultiten ipridt.
@otcpiorb, SrlonO, -. San.
Scoer pcrniinitigc Menitb maiB, BOZ
pol lluporgcicbcnen 3miidlcnidl-
len oblcitbcn oic Some 9iuie-9ilt
ona @eicB 0cS Canoes ieir mirb,
iaNte 6crr Sobn &. Meomono, ser
6ii6rcr Der iriidcn 9iotionnliiter.
bcl,te 9tutNntittag in elmer 2lnipraNc
DOR elmer Qcpnltigen NielIid5enmenae.
Y@cm irNcno eiuc 2lbdnocrlmg lit
ser Sonc Mule NilI gemacbt mer0en
iollte," 10 nhr @crr 9icOmonO tort,
oio miro Dies mn Aeihebcn I'm DdS
@obhpollcn ulier1r Segncr 5u fot.
icll 1ph ih luNc oiicu; id) glnu6e
uiht, ooB ibr @obhpoilcn lnu irgeno
cinllr sErcis III fnuien icil miro. Gie'
les NSubmollen lit einen hrben Frcls
mertb; obtr irgc1o cine 2lbdroerltng
Ser NilI iolIte nit Der Girbeit 9Srs
lono'a i'm GintlunQ itebcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-01-26
9tapp.tS tScSenfieirr

Gpon@pille Sn0, -. San.
IN lnlerenl 9odbarit6Nthcl
9lru.Narntonp triiit man 1robe %pr.
bercitllhGcr filr cine ,NlbtIdlnlairier.
Nuoert SATIRE iinn mu1 ucraougen.
'elt (Scor1 9iapp Die ao!oHic Jter.
Narmonp griinoetc. iinN DIittc 0tai
oIcle3 ,G1breS mill man ol3 Subi-
ldlml oielea Greigniiiea iu iticrlihcr
A'cile begebcn. Mud bon bier aus
miro mon Iitbt beionoero non Sciten
ncutlder @ercilic, in rrncr l2ciic al
oer 0eltllhfcit bea]eili1en
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-01-26
Gpl. @Oc!hal2 Glcibt uurliniia.

wv. OpN'"Hl" nlCtpt uUfiHHilH.
2&ill ocu Ntbnu3 fgincaioaa pryIai-
icjl, c6e Scr aauo, pouliGn0ia
icrti8 lit. @Iirlc Grcunoc iltdru
ibu oui icjncm icgiacn Soften III
boIten.
Eonomo. y. &nn. Sol. @ao.
Y, @octboI2 luic0e1olt2 6eitc en)-
pbotiih iciuc GrtlGuua Onb cr NcH
Eolltn Oco Eoii}ei Gou1niiiGr9 p)u
s9Icu Dorf nidUt cher ullncbme1
lpcroc, Dis Der %onoma aunol u0l
IiA crtiA Doitcbr. ScI1it mclul 0obcr
oIlr jlbrigcn BON ibn1 acitcltcl1 Be.
6in0tngcn crfilQt urr0cn piiroen (,
mjirOc Sr @oetboI5 inner6h nod
onOcrtbulb &obrc mri Ncm SItbnu@
'clNcbnltcn mcrOcu.
Is miro bier oQQeucin 0r0lou6t.
N0N Der Gcriud, Gpl. NoctDuIS noh
:ICu yDorf III bcrufcu, Oic g&irflnR
babcn miro, sic Ginictluo elmer p,y
mmlcutcn Rcairrlmo IN ser Gouol
Bone III 6cihlcuniocn.
Gol. @oetbol5 n,od,t grin S1cbl bo.
rou@ 0oB cr Ocn &it6mu0 germ prr.
l0lCn ntodtc. }ltf Der AnocrenScitc
obcr hat or cs oon3 flor oru,nrbt SoI,
cr nibt cher in eli, ucncs srbeitsir(S
ei1tretrn miro, bis ipinc bieiior yhri.
oobc Doh NM oon} ocI5it n
GoG 8pctboIs oob beutr nfipn ~
nof Sic Ciirrtr nou 9,rn a,crf NJ.
nGdIt pjcl 9;crlndrrNeo fiir linn hotte
nia rr piuiob +noi nr,,t,io e,inhorn;;jc
norbonSr,, mornn m,([hc Inn N;r
7urcbiiibrn, 1rniiier %cior,,'rr u,
Eonr Srr 9h,nohn,n Sos Nnitons -,
n,3,lib ocnodht ho6cr ,,;;rnon
~, b;o,i,cr Irn,,nnn no. n.,
mcctb,rn rori,,,,,on ;sr o.oit,, -, ~
Sonnn ,b,,roNon Saw, 49, r ,on
o,cn Nnrr =, f,lr,,,. ,,n> =. a,:nS
ocolonet n,S ;br lT;,ir,y tni San,
EnI,mrl ;c6r i,,'s oe,,;,t4 ;Sot
9Qic ~ ~
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woihin,ton - >,,,,r
7trrit Mcor,, 10 G,oth,(. I',I,'''' ,irS
nm, Gfnir CSonnornc,r ~ Saw ,,n,r,n,n
, ro,,,,-1t ,,,.n>, - ~ 49, o'''s
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-01-26
s8nilinnton.9 : Ofnmcnt anrilaaeae6cn.

5oirfNr y ourtbouie, c, GaD
%. SomlAr. &. i. Gagleiton in
9irlu-2on0ou Conn. critottete ges
tern 0em Glert oes bieiigen Gountp-
8eridllH Oo9 leitantent bon Salnu
9Saibington NM an0erc iuertbnolle
Gntlnncntr }mriid. lpeIhc gIeid5eitig
nit oenr (eltnmelt Martbu Naibinga
toms geIto6len Woroeu iinO. Bie
>1r. GggIeton crfl0rt. mar ibnt nid)t
bctonu. OaB Die lofltmentc aeltobs
len naren his er fijr3lih BON bet
GenilhuuNrn las, Da5 leitanlent
AltartGa SSalbiH9ton> bon s. y.
OiOrBan in Atems})orf 3itriitf 3ll err
llngcll.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-01-26
Tcncr IN 9,prS.
%oS 2Indclem GaI, %. &ol
llndNNrnl ,nrit11linnA Ennnn

%oa 2Indcle3 G0I, %. &nu
,fad0cn 5lueitnnicno (nnncn
@NorcnL NcNcn - 9SrpScHt icinrr Yo-
0uRA OurN 6ruer pcrlic3tct porocn
marclL fam Der Gnunpicr 2untu
GcttliL" lu,lhtr am $40 }ioucnlber
bon !|cm-Eort noh Sou 6rnnciScn
dt1eiabrcn lDar, 9ellern bier 3ur llns
tcrlllMlnA olrd Die NeriidcrunQ9-
SclcIIidlaItcn ali. Go9 Gcuer mar
furj n0dl SSeibuobten cutOctt nor
Ocn uuO Gopitdn 9lnocrion, Scr
GomnTnnDant oea Sdiic2. biclt inn
iiioorncrifoniihen @uicn lolcobuano
uirr Gage aiL mdbrenO uclhcr er
mo ieinc Nilrlicbuit oul @rano
lridllel 9|ndocn noa 6ruer am t.
Sonllnr NeI0idt moroen lunr icbtc sic
Sonta Cecilia" ibrc Ncic iort.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-01-26
~ralitrclbciibrr GurfemuGiD seitpr-
ben.
l1iincn III y.

Gntncn III. %. (auuor.
Sobn 9Illnlit Gorfcnmolo, icit pielrll
Satrtn lsraliocnt elmer birIigeu
8raicrci0cieaihaii, lit bier neilcrn
~ leineln Na!ie onrdl ocn loo ans
iciner irOiiAen Sanfbo6 obberuiclr
rorosn Gr mar cine DER bctauntp.
lien Gerlonlihfeiteu III Oru 9'ratrrcit
ircrlen Der gcr Stnnten gr rpar
oll9 Seniidlano acbiiriia mo er-
relhtc clll sebensalter bon 60 Sab.
.rct. M
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-01-26
9sitfjtcr Spccr b5djlt uaf0cbrad,t.

2iorolL- @oY %. Sumlar.
}'ri Ger lIn,crilthmlg welde bier cil
Gouqrri Gonlite iibcr icin &erbatlcn
ubDdlt, uur0e Aeiteril Die gcIhldOi-
Al.ng deacn hitbter Gnorp Sprcr
por4cbradt oaB CT in 5ducn in luel-
cten q lid lint (Scbiibrrn bouoeltc.
ieiEen 5G.uieaeriobn u. $, ocplunro
bcBiini,jlt babe. Iariibcr 0crictb
Der 9liJ1,cr in iolhc Gntriliumg bai,
or troB 0,r ibn erfbeiltcn &prId)riit.
iit) i,hreiNeno 81 urrbalteu ali-
ipranl lNn ullarici, er ici prrlclmioet
npr0gn loie fein Hid)ter Dor ibm,
mo q ocrlnuge Dab oas Gpluitc oo
fir iprlg oaB 0tc lontrrc 9aabrbejt
10 on 1en &og gcbrodt weroe. oaB
oo7 Vi5,itllnl bic maDrp Sad)lagc
pcrItcba
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-01-26
Bcsuinut an Nnsocbunne.


&0ttouE Erincc, % &un, -
Die rcpoiutiDnQrr 9cucQlnQ anf
@oiti miro nit jrOcm loGc itGrtss.
Sic &capbucr oQer Crtlhofteu i'm
9torocN itcDet dcGen oic Hcaigrrmg
IN Naiicu' mcbrere scr pirhtid-
item AidBr lino Don Den Mcpolutio.
rorcu cro5crt uor0ell
Gnr SiiOcn ho5cn iicb @ctit @oorr
an DER 9}or0tlltr ser iiiomeitlicbHr
$oaloiniel mo Wtirogouc ul 0crSHo-
fiiilc Der &oi non Gjpnuiuc2, 80 lfei.
Icu pon &ort an Erincc, scr &rpc
altn1 0nQljrtloiien
lSn 2Iuaeu5Iif lit in Bort uuNrin-
&C 2lacS wlbtl. Ter onlcrifonii(lc
arclBcr oAiiontono" langtc bcntc III
Jditii6cn @cpUiicrn on, mo Ntr
rrlltlde ar2rJer o&incto" luWo in
@GI0c bjcr crluartct.
3mci &r.uerlcr i'm Die GrGiioult
id0ft inn inter Ncn Alcpollltiun,iren
iii 6c,Et: Gcnator Tonilntor Ihco-
oorc, lue,0g bic gcArnudrtigc 9cpo.
llltion t.J,Icitetc, mo Ncnrrol ".
lioro, mtlEcr i'm 92orocu Oaa Com.
nnollOo iijNrt Scr Erdiiccnt Der 9le
pubIit, aFjdtl Creite, hattie .iiH he'
rct@ IL Nut ,ric cntidloiicn ubjuoon-
fcn hid bic Grctlliip-@cmolt an Sc
ncrol 2c.0r0 ub5utreten; ooU bcutc
lrptlourirtc lid Senotor (bcpoorc
5unl p3Nilcn t5iiarrr Scr Ncoolittjon,
md Hr5ij0cHt Crcite fiinOi1tc "a
rmfbin 0N 0oB er nulnlcDr nit al.
len MittHn @i0erituno lciitcn mcroc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-01-26
Ooal Congrr6.
Die @rle0igung Oc5
SrNtsNtoGraMms.
T1l 0citpigcg Gonfcgeu5
tittgc1euD 0cj@rpdjcn.

/
Nttgc1cno b@i$rDGJcn.
| e,,,,,,.,,:... ,t,.
'''''''' ~ '''''''"'"'"'" e'''''-
TEN 1ei0r 53Iuier al 0aS bette
...
"''"S' j''f SrjWI''l'''all'a 0't
bc'e1cemo @ipr glnyleir
'"' 0'al 3r0'H>peIIllIll m2IdJc@
0,n Eon1r,r un,4cai, 6aihYftiocn
'"''o'
}Enihiroton - \,r,,,1r
g}ittel nm g,ln,r y, iinnrr NM, ai,
| 1rrnijinrrn7 6ra g8ilinn'irfcn gn,t;
trlii Ertarnmn,s y, bnil,Ir,ni,m,
igor Der 4,r,f elmer Inflammation So,
| ieren; nellhr n.,tc ~ Oam ,,pin nas
Scln.,rs 9,cr,louA, mn l}q1oNo
Gcs 3oriitcrs nca Srnots 5rn,itta
iiir oii,nenItootlichcn S1opncI itott.
t. Mn Der Gollftrcu3 nob,ucu Sic
~,,,rft,lic>ar %on Non;to,.
~ Eomcrcnc 9jo6iniou,
rh,mpiol N}rcrs lnN
~, no bic Rcpr6icntontcn
Gluntou Ylone ,,uN Gorli, nnr1
Sous &uoitiol GomiJy IDciF.
Goopcroticn Ser Gomitc'n beiOcr
&iuier uurOc ais Ser bcite Nco mr.
itucQcn Grlc0iQlnQ Der 5rllIt.9eais
t0tipn ancrtonHt; un0 Ser &oridloo.
NCnciniCboitlifc &crb6rt ilbcr Sic
bcrcit2 olzgcar6citcttn BILLS obfi
0olten, iouo oobcr oiIicitiQcn 9nl
tlonA, IS lmr0G icrner bcihloicn
0ob Die GoHtjttrt iid, menn innncr
notl)i1, pCn 0cn @cnrolomralt NC
&yQnoOa lno Dem Corporations
,SaWl'aIdr &oiNl g. Gouic9 lm0
rem &f1il0cntcit N1tG 02lcn ioIltell.
g. miro Ser EcriuA acnnht mcr
pen mt 0cn &rb0rcn iNon in n0G
lItr &od)e Den 2IIron0 81 nafur.
~tc eomtt2'n welde Icb nit ser
RIM @clcp9e6Wg 81 5cfuiicn la.
5cH lOer0en Hor9en mcitere aentchl-
'dld1tlld)e Gonferenien obhaltem lmo
o'll Tlenlta3 nIr0 oo9 &uOiciol Go-
luite 0e3 S9onle2 ii4 bc}ii0Iid) Scr
&cF1ote ll3er Die oerlNicNcncn &ia0
ldlltli1 pcr0en,
NuBcr0eIn benblid'tjgt Ooa aus BEN
&epraientontcn GIopton 1Slopo mo
GnrIm bel'cben0c SNb Gonlitc nit
ocaT Nfoi0enten ln0 9.OniniItrO-
lIon@FIi1rern lne9cn einea 2ilncnOc-
nent@ 3l'r Bin be}ijg!iM ser acaeu.
'e'tlAeh HejIcbnnocn pon GorporNtio.
fcl coHlcrirch meldc7 &ciiB-@eiel.
Nd'alteh pcrbIeteu loll. @cfnnntlilD
pottr Fraliocnt gSillon in icincr 90t.
ldalt 0clogt ooB cr iid ilbcr Oieicu
Fllntt nod nidIt iNJiiiiia acporosn
'cI
Hud} D0S ASnuS Enulitr iiir ,u;.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-01-26

Nic miBeraclu5bnIihc a1ltc in
6ranfrcih uo6 immer nicbt &C.
brodleli ~ SGuln1oCben uou
@0Ifen auiacirciien. 2luc6 in
&taIicn iiibrt ser SSintcr cnl
ltrcn9e2 %icAjment. 9}cuc
&oDnIinic iiir oricGcnlauO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-01-26

9in 9iilaeiiclltcr Der g9eitina
honie Ghrdl y aerr SO. ii Srop.
NJ. g @iiien 30 SATIRE alt, itiir5.
tct oas eiiridacluidt pcrlicreno, uon
eiietit gcrilit aus e:ncr S,6he BON
iicsca 1ioitlperfrna ab, lrbie aaer, ob.
fsIeid) linn icacr Anodlcn I'M 9eisr ue.
lbrofen nor, nod fait eiile sfunoe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-01-26
9timmt bIntiae 9iadlc.

Gbitn2o -. Sonuor. ,;sAu
,giortni, eil itoiieniiGer Ar6eiter,
t6Otctc 9eiicrr glbeuo ieinen 9nnOs.
mann Nottiite 2tGctrp; naNoem sic
&ei0en lid Onribcr gcItritten, mie.
uicl Niurtini iiir Oie 00ne Der God.
ter d &ctros }obIcn iollc Dturtini
pcrltcdtc lid bintcr cinen ,Sradbtluoas
Non mo crid)oB cen &otcr ieincr
&rnnt. Nl9 Oericbc Olrd oen @iiter4
Nobnbni icbritt.
Ni0rtni aeiionO oie Sb1t cin. CT
i1Atc, 81 &ctro babc 5000 iiir icinc
Sod)ter prrldnNt; cr babe pcrgeblidl
$3.50 Gcboten. 81 &ctro babe ibnr
Ooraui ucrboten ieinc Nraut lpeiter
jlt beillden.
Sn @enrppilc. SnN.. lit ser 81
idbri1e reidlc 6arnter Menrp Sem,
nrldcr ieine eSrau oltrch einen Sdul,
pcrlululoct bate, gcltorben. Sralr
Neill bebauptet. ibr Ntann lei betruns
ten nocb @onic Aefouuucu unO babe
lic mo Die aInocr nliBDnn0elt, iooaB
tic Acjpntaen ipor, in 9iotbucbr 5itr
l&oiie SIT arelten.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-26
GREENWICH BABIES
HOME WILL CONTINUE
Thirteen Youngsters Won't Be
Placed in Private Homes
at 81 and S3 Weekly.
VOTE AT A TOWN MEETING
Fight Among Rich Members OF
United Workers Ends in
Defeat Of Macy Forces.
VOTE AT A TOWN MEETING

GREESwicH. Conn. Feb. ?5-The de-
pendent babies OF Greenwich were fought
and argued over this evening ny a thronx
OF excited Greenwich persons. rich and
poor who crowded into the assembly room
OF the town hail 10 decide whether or not
the Bruce Home was to De devoted TO
their purposes, a. II has been for the last
two years.
IL Is to he. The vote to 30 continue the
use OF the home was by reclamation made
unanimous. Thus ended what had been
one OF the btterest struggles In the
Greenwich family life for long time.
Some time ago the United Workers. a
group OF wealthy women who have man
aged the Bruce Home. decided that there
was a difference OF opinion among them
one faction determined that the system
OF keeping dependent babies in an insti-
tuition was vicious and that the little ones
should be placed out in private families
at 81 n week or AT 81 II no one could b,
found to take tho 81 offer The other
faction swore by the institutional system
Tie secessionists were generated by
Mrs. Nelson Macy Her principal op-
ponents were Mrs. Charlotte Webb. Ann.
J, Edwards. Charlotte X. Chapman. Mary
c. Ray and Helen II. futile. Others who
stood pat We're Mrs. Percy A. Rockefeller.
Mrs. william -. Rockefeller. Mrs A. A
Anderson and Mrs Duncan Edwards
Mrs. Mays party sent out word 10
the guardians of the various dependent
babies that they could not remain IN the
home after March and would be farmed
out n no objection was offered. on the
other hand, Mrs Wehbs party sent out
notices that Mrs Mays notice was a
mistake.
whole Town Takes sides.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-26
EARL FITZWILLIAM,IS
EXONERATED BY JURY
Leslie Melville Divorce Suit Has
70 Go Through Usual
Court Procedure.

LoNDoN, Feb. 25.-Archibald b. Leslie
Melvilles petition for a divorce. in which
he named Earl Fitzwiiliam and Thomas
c. Plat as correspondents, was dismissed
with costs by the Divorce Division Of the
High Court of Justice to-day, II had been
announced that the petition would be
withdrawn. but Platts counsel insisted
that II he dismissed, and this nscessitased
the swearing in Of Jury.
Counsel for Leslie Melville unreservediy
withdrew tho charges made by his client
against his wife and tho correspondents
although, lie said, his client originally be-
lieved them to be true. He declared there
had been no collision in bringing about .
settlement Of the case
Counsel for Earl Frtzwilliam and Mr..
Platt accepted tho statement that the
petition had been filed in the belief that
IL was Justified. They corruborated the
statement Of counsel for the petitioner
that there had been no collision In reach
ing "A settlement and accepted costs from
the petitioner.
Counsel for Earl Fitswiiliam said his
client and his friends had suffered much
since the charge had been made against
him nine months ago and he had made
constant efforts to hasten the time when
he could establish his innocence under
oath
Mrs Leslie Melville took the stand and
testified that the charges Of misconduct
on her part with Earl Fitxwiiiiam and
Mr.. Plat were untrue.
The correspondents SUCCESSFULLY took
the stand and testified that there had
never been tho least improperly between
them and Mrs. Leslie Melville.
The Jury brought in verdict In &C.
cordancs with the evidence.
Counsel announced that thu ssns ,s tim
deed between Mr.. Leslie Melville and his
wife provided for tho proper maintenance
or Mrs. Leslie Melville and the children.
The Countess Fitzwilliam accompa nted
the Earl TO the court and was an inter-
ested listener TO the proceedings