davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-24

Gpnbeniiricr slnSweis H6cr om etmb Der
,,WMtnal Ntre Nninrnnce SO. pi Nnlucrts
Nonntn," @rnce 3reoerld, NIB, AM %. Sc
sember i9i4.
@eiamuc Ginna6men mdbrenb
ocS N00yeS .............. S5.0tt .S3
ocs SG0rcs '.'''.'" .,'......y... g.."' b.ao9is
SoiaIe Oim6a0en ........ S276O005
Pctrag Scr an 9i Scscm6er
1914 IN oen Ecr Staaicn iA
Strait beinolidben Golicen.... S502g gS50.5N
Vcitd0 Der IN Ularnl0nO lDdh
tcno ocS Snbree 1914 nus0e'
lleuien foliceU .4.......... G3090.30
PrdAcu, pc.Chc mdbrcHn lai4
ill W'alUl0no cmpldnacH iuurocn 200si
scrIaiiS '''' ~ 'y ......g..' g'o"' 1870
eerIiriie .',....s.......',.,. 1910
etaat W,arnianb, QerHmeruuas epartement,
0unmlNdre.@urraM. BAL ttW0rc bcu id.
9Rdii 1915 Sm bcincinioe bierinii oah
Soriehcnpeo Gin pabrpeiieaetreiIer glus5n8 Gus
ocn idbrlhen guSpciic Der ,,Olntnnl Slre
Sniurauce o., Of NnlurrtsODnnnl" Nrlnee
Srcberld, Winy fin oaa nit benz 80. Ee3cmher
1914 en0enoe Sabr, iole cr IN olclem Bureau
eiuperechi porocn Ni
9eni. Wlaiuu e6chau,
(D,r528--25)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-24
9r. 0Su. Bcder,


@pesialIit fir Wdnner.7 nno Srnuen.
Aranfbeileii. Seilf IN iiir3elier Belt
Gbpbllis, QluSF9l1a. gals nno Wlnnos
arant0eiieU elnSIlIie ieoer 9lrt, Sirlis
t1iren Buliiioneli, nerO0le 9dlpddDe,
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beiien. Office IN 9rn. BedcrS an1ius
itifd)em 9nIeum. Nr. EOS, Eit.9nltl.
mprc.etfnhe. Cpreniiltiloen bon 10
lihr 9prmiitnQB biS 10 llbr 9lbenoS.
W1ilipohS bon tlbr 8ormiiape biz
2 iibr Nanmiiin0e uno bon 9 bis 10
ilbr Wbenos. %Onnerlida bon o llbr
BOrmiiinQS bis 2 llOr YnMmiitnee.
". W.-Tr. Ne6er'S Hnlte Hrlt uA.
lebIbar le0eu MmSnuk, GDninltaiipn
lrel (Wloi51 51S,1&Go)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-24


ipqr enitrGftet lulN euergeIos. SD baltic
itets ein Nefiibl her Slirdit mo gIu9lt
Srtdlhngeu, nerpoie Sdpddjes ulo 6iss
oufdQe. Cine Stcle meiner rcdlien Sciic
luor 10 cntpiinoliNo Oob ih toum bos Sc
mjc6t mener Aeioer ertragcll tonlic.
sScb nWiudltc N}eoiSiuen into 9Ier3te, a6cr
oicie baien mir menig, iln0 idj eriudrtetc,
ME iuiener Qeiuno 81 werDen. SSd be5og
YDoia 6. @irfbonls 0Neaeid6le Gonla
poumb rno D@lpoo Rlrfier" lno iuiirbe
iiC6er I'M @rnb poer in eineni glipl lelL
ipcnu S1rc Wieoi5iu MIDI nidlt gerettet
b6tte. Sebt ober dr6eite d) 0en 9nnSen
Sag ihlnfe gut IN Der glndjt, eile, ipas idl'
mil, iuio babe feline S3iBs poer Sd)iu0lhes
ooer ncrpoie 9lnfdlle 9lIle Scbmer5elL
9Sein. 3urcit lmo 9lngit iin0 gcidpimoeut
6aiiS. Anoer uno ojatte weroen niclt
ldnaer pcrnadjldliigt uno id bin ialt
nller ic6leMten Symphonic frei, Die idl
Dor oer @enubung Sbrer Weoi5in bate,
imo eitel 9uit unD Sreupe berrlht IN nicis
nem 6nus.~ Srdil SOiie Sam, 81. 8.
8. /, @or %, Gbdmrod, yliliouri.
gSenn sic beionberen Oiat6 iuiiniGru,
10 IdJrci6eu Sic nil 0D0ia 6. Einfbnm
Wieoicine GD. lcOniiocntiaD SBnn, WinlI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-24
pnra BAD wrrHasrnnas : narlmcnl


GouScuilrtrr Mnsueis hbsr ben eiano ber
,Taruer0 Oiutnal 3rc 1niuraHce N1upauD"
uDu Hua Dill. Nnrtull NuuntN, Wln Minus
deiter, NIB, am 81 Ee5ember 1914
Cjeiummie 0luua6men rdbreno
oes SnbreS ............. $50 361 80
oeS SG0rcS '.',,., ....'..... gioa6-s2
Soiae Gu0obe ...a..... $3l7663
1otale decentralization. ........ i,225.0O
,Qciraa Der am 81. Ce5em0er
1914 IN ocu &cr GidotcH ill
Nrdii hciinoldcn Rolicen ~. $7.200.520O
Ncirdg her III UlarOldno nab
reno oc0 SubreS 1914 nnSacs
iientcu Goliceu .......... 103.e47O0
@rimier tuehc ludbrplo i9i4
Sen 'e.H'' '...''...''...'.Y..s.' .''''.''. 4o61s
Su Namauo In 1914 beio0lic
Ectltlie .... ..-.......... llo2o.O-
hrIniie ''7 '........'....,.~.. " M 1752s0e
staet Wsathlanb, Veridlerunge. 1epartement,
Cpmml iilr5 Snrcnu. ga i.lno c G. ben i6.
MiI1 1915. So bcnciuiec hermit. onb @ot
0cm ilbrihcu guswcjie ocr ,,Sarmcrc WmlMnl
Nire AuhrnuCe So" Dpu Tnn Nln Carrot
CuGMth, gED. Mdnmtiier Wib,, iifr 0aS NIT
oein 81 Ne6embcr 1914 sn Gunc 0ebenoe Subr
iii re ct IN ocltn NntcaI ciugcreti iuor-
Im Wlniou sle1au,
SeriiheNH0sG GcuHllut
C@'B2s 25)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-24
lsolitiidc slnsciacu.
Grant 6. %oUrigah,
slasHt,
1880 NInnieb gWiIOiug,
sud sas Nerildernnas. : epartement.

0unbeuTrtcr 9lnSiueis ii6er Oen etanb ocr
iuaufer, @lSc.," am 81 9e5ember 1914.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-24

GuubemErter ansipee nber ben eianb set
amsriianiideu Biliale Der ,,3raniiarirr An.
SraStinn ti AM S" m;ahs Yeatld,lens' am S'' pe'
seutbtr 1914.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-24
etaat Wsarolans, gtriideranas. Ssparismemi

etdat WinrNlnnb, @triderunas. Separiemeft
Nnmutiii1rs l@urenu f--- WultimOrc oeli g
Scbruor 1915. Nd beibelnge bicrnlii ban
Seriiebcnoes Elm NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. gliicpig aus
SnnTa1ce 60, gs| Slon, g. ~, iir 'f SSs wit
Dem 81 Sc5enther 1914 81 0Hoe gebetloe Sabr
lit mic cr in oieiept @irenu cinQcreiht NOR
gSnt Wioiun ehebau
&criDcrluao Nnnmllidr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-24

BrlliioNutbdbeH ...........$7 1929 1888 63
Iidt 1Hgejtanoene ojnt6a6en.
NNencu Nilnn8cH
ooer mcbr Uionnic $lS72247
lleberidllQc at ems
piangenoe Jlednnu
: 0cn. y, sl,..s,..... 1,4o615
licDeridllipe uHo ani5
Qelnuienc 8tnieu dll
NonoS in 9irQimait 3125.00
NudDeri0 Der QoiloS
iber Ggarliweri6 50i25sO0
Widyimcrtbe bon Spes
jd Sepoiitc nils
Ber hcn Coreipnua
oircnoen Ncrhn0s
liDiciien ..,... 46.931 Go
---4 col ,52s. SO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-24
aurd oaS gerN@sruuaS. separtsmtut.

GoubcnNtter NnSwciS Hbcr ben 2tanb Der
,,Jnternatiennl Nibclltb Jnihrance NU." pOn
SrrieB GllB, ". g., am 81. December 1914.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-24
aoiaIc standardization

--s.---
9crdq scr am 3i Gc5cmbcr
1914 In oeu Ser Sionten In
Nrdit bcfQotden VoliCeu $40 0is ,04S00
@erGq ocr In Miarhinno mdbst4
reno oeS Snbrcs 1914 aitsQes
iteutCn Colleen ........ 1854, ,20500
Grdmien. ipellbe ipdDrenb 1874
u yldrDano cntpidneer ipnr'
ben Observation-Disclosures. 377l7 20
Seruiic ~'...,.s,.s.,,s... 14.os75O
@erntiic ...,....,...,s.. 18.16s7s
Staet NinrDIan0, @eriidernun5. .9epartement,
Honlmiii6ts Sureau NaIt mare. oelt 20.
Snnnur 1915 Sh be6ciuiec bicrInit 0nb
Noriichenoes Gin nabrbeiieaetreucr gluSslle ans
hcu idhrlidcn gluSpeiie Der ,,WprtBiuentru
National amiaranet 81. vi Wliwauter, @lSc,"
lr ouS nit Dem 3E Scdenlber i0t4 enoenoe
iporocn IT,,
ISN'T W,aion SGebau
Serii1crun0ss s0onImlildr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-24

CjntGa6en.
iaait aeelausi ~. ...a..... si7s,Ooooo
eiscnioGm .s',........"'. ". ' 1858 10000
SfieteH iino SbligntoneH, bon
Der @eleui0afi geeignet, ...... 1904 ,536.49
Srhii6ompaenic'M .".,,..a.. '' ''. 8Cf f,92ze1
WQcnieua8tldu}eu ............ 400,415.05
HccDHunaeu 6u eupinnQeH. .... 1,496.15
mo Wsicibcn ............,.. 35.40383
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-24
gserEdlsrnnas.gIm .gImsmeiie.
SSDbm 81. &plfer,
9gcnt
23-24 SrnntIin guiI0iHg.

sud 0a5 urrHa,una5 1wari,nsM.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-24

oss SG0rcs '"''."." '.... 9..', '.9.' $7452il7o
Snhrcs ,.........'....... '-. 'Y..'.e soi87s.Ol.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-24
JSfdH sSaCfium Gu.,
oieneraI9lacnieH,
lib GGGmber Of Commerce.

6uubenIrtcr 0nciuelS hber beu etnn0 oct
,,Sltn pi Ndu NDrl Snnraucc Ga" uuu NetU
Ourt, N ", an 3i. 1ejrmber 1914.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-24

0onoenNrtr 0nSweis iiber ben Gtan0 Der
.CJernnn Nmcrtcnn aite AulMrancc So. vi
baltimore GIM, Mic.," am ~. Sejcmbet
1914.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-24

WlarbIanO GbatteI 9OaH Nnoriati0n,
MBert Blum. InH,, CieibdItsfn6rer
Bimmcr 229, 29i unD 2S3 (2. GiOdnerD.
&Aboli,G6e Naneie, nnb ct, Bnuls ctr.
1nriebeu bon $40 bis $500 auI Di0hel Bids
nos ETC. pbne 0nitetnuns berlelben. 0eictli0t
Nateu (Neinf N1lnrreil tVoni--T-@l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-24

Welanmic Geybinolinlcilen, nit
gluonnbmc oeS NupllalS ....
Sn Na0r ue3aUliea
gliilculnpilal Isl .000, 10000
uebcri6uB iibcr cue
decentralization 2.4S6. t42 90
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-24

osi Ssores ....%......s,. +. $3.50. .oo5i2
oss SG0res ..s"" .....'.....'.... 'g.'' sis2asLes
The Cordova daily times., 1915-09-15
AMERICANS A R [ WARNEDLEAvE
 MEXICO

WASHINGTON, Sept. 15-The gov ernment has again issued instructions to all Americans living in Mexico, that if they value their lives it would be better for them to leave the country at once. The same instructions were issued months ago, and were largely followed, except in the northern coun- ties. The new instructions are couch ed in language much more urgent than the privious ones, and is especially directed to citizens of the United States residing in the states of Sonora and Chihuahua and other northern states. In this region great military activities are being noticed, and the border conditions have become acute. Because of this the government feels that Americans remaining in Mexico are at this time assuming an extra hazardous risk.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-09-15
ENGLAND HAS EXPENDED OVER
 SEVENTEEN MILLION DOLLARS
 ON WAR IN LESS TWO MONTHS

LONDON Sept 15-In moving the House of Commons to- day pass credit of billion and quarter dollars Premier Asquith said that from July Is to September H. the daily expenditures of the for the purpose of the
 fighting had reached the huge of seventeen and half million dollars He said that the nation had heretofore sponed readily and with the greatest feay to all previous de mands her and that he felt assured that this appeal would made in vain The premier touched upon the brave soldiers of the empire who bearing the burden of the trouble by facing death before the enemy the fighting lines and urged those in England to show the nsesh loyalty being displayed by the in the trenches Asquth said that nearly three million had enlisted in England volunteer armies to date
The Cordova daily times., 1915-09-15
SAYS GERMANS SHOT THEIR BOLT

in the attack along the Dvina and the cavalry under VOn Bueow astde of the Perogad railway the Russians show dmnution in their optimism that the Germans will not at tempt to march the capital this fall Hndenbeg has made large captures of prisoners and guns Courand and is better position for the capturing of Riga that he has been for weeks
 On the other hand the extreme right of the long Ausro German front the does fare we'll with the armies of the Czar and further defeats for the Ausans ported of Lemberg Hndenbeg have been counered by Russian Gaca Maneurvng of both the Russian and German armies is going the region around Vina and the indications that important battle is i'm pending in this section.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-09-15

NEW YORK, Sept. 15-The Anglo French Financial Con- mission has been informed that agents of Germany this much alarmed the momentum which has been gained by the for loan to Great Britain and France of billion dollars be expended for munitions of and food supplies United These German agents the story goes have initiated campaign against the floating of the proposed oan and strong efforts under to block If possible and hinder it at least It alleged that this attack against the loan being launched from under of Amer
 citizens German birth German descent although IS admitted that these American citizens not the prime nstga tors the in formenng the agitation against the oan The attack includes attempt to get all banks With
 areg lists American deposors to refuse to contr
 bute threats of withdrawal of patronage
 less the demand is complied with The love of country and home blood relationship ties being used to force the object to the of their fo1
The Cordova daily times., 1915-09-15
EXCESSIVE HE 4 I
 N EAST AND COLD WEST

WASHINGTON, Sept. 15-The un- seasonable weather conditions are con tinuing in various portions of the country. In the eastern and southern enced, the theremoter being above ninety in places which should be en- this time of the year. Much suffering has been experienced in the crowded In the Rocky Mountain and plateau states the weather has reached the furs are being worn.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-09-15
15,7D0 ENGLISH FACTORIES
 TURNING OUT WAR MUNITIONS

LODON, Sept 15-n his speech in the House of Commons today Asquh spoke of the armies which the nation had put the field and said that while the manhood of Britain had sponed noby to calls made upon there great need still larger forces and he deplored the the recruiting In discussing the work of the department of the government the Ministry of Munitions he praised the work of Lloyd George highly saying that the minister roed 1500 factories employing S00000 people, who all doing their work this crisis He said that the Russian army still unbroken and nobly meeting their task of fight ing the enemy
The Cordova daily times., 1915-09-15
JAPAN T0 FURNISH MUNITIONS
 BUT WILL SEND NJ TROOPS

TOXIC, Sept 15-In reply to questions to whether or not Japan proposed send troops to Europe to aid the allies fighting the enemy Premier Okuma said today that the would not do He asserted that Japan would do everything else possible to aid bringing about the final downfall of the Teuon and that all of the Japanese workshops would be employed in turning out their full capacity of guns and ammunition for the allied troops He also said that Japan would be represented at the peace conference when the time and that although her claim would be restricted yet she would insist the maintenance of her position the Orient and would expect her allies support her contentious in that regard
The Cordova daily times., 1915-09-15
Special to The Times By Associated Press.


 LONDON, Sept 15-Lord Kitchener, Commander in Chief of the British armies made of his public statements the military situation today in which he expressed the opn ion that affairs gradually shaping themselves to make the final outcome satisfactory to Great Britain and allies He said in part The Germans appear almost to have shot their bolt The campaign the Baltic provinces has lost fire and vgor and is slowly but surely being reduced in its eff cency The German advance in Russa which formerly averaging five miles day. has been diminished to less than mile daily.
 LONDON Sept. 15-While it is true that the German troops Hndenberg have been successful
The Cordova daily times., 1915-09-15

NEW YORK; Sept 15-The pro German campaign against the floating of the billion dollar loan England and France this country appears today have assumed the proportions of
 country plot against the scheme embracing large in its ramcatons and threatening the personal safety of the foreign financial commissioners. All of the commits this city has requested them not to their plans ad and appear the streets without the protection members of the local detective department The authorities considerably the situation and taking ex-
The Cordova daily times., 1915-09-15
ANOTHER STATE VOTE TO GO
 DRY

COLUMBIA, s. C., Sept. 15-An- other state has been added to the pro- hibition column, this stae yesterday voted for state wide prohibition by an enormous majority. The law goes in to effect next January, at which time all saloons will discontinue business, and the liquor traffice will be outlaw cd
The Cordova daily times., 1915-09-15

reme to prevent assaults against the o the commissioners.
 WASHINGTON, Sept 15Bushes of protests against the proposed loan which the foreign commissioners attempting to float this country have been received at the White House. and they coming constantly increasing numbers The protests from all parts of the country and show that opposition to the matter widespread One man from Michigan teegraphed to President Wilson, that if the France and England would be started all the participating banks and that serious financial panic would doubtless The administration has received protest of kind from the German government and this has decided not interfere the matter either for against the proposed loan The Commissioners will not hndered assisted by the but the matter will be looked upon simply private transaction between the countries involved and the bankers
The Cordova daily times., 1915-09-15
J. ]. C0NSULARS ORDERED OUT
 IF MEXICO

WASHINGTON, Sept. 15-The gov ernment has issued orders to all the American consular agents in the states of Sonora. and Chihauhau to leave their posts at once and with draw to the United States. The ad. ministration feels that the situation for the agents is becoming dangerous because of the uprisings which have occurred along the border, and be cause of the inability of the Mexican military authorities to afford them adequate protection.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-09-15
MAR!POSA | [ r l FUR CORDOVA
 LAST NIGHT

SEATTLE, Sept. 15-The Mariposa sailed last night from here with a full cargo and a large complement of pas sengers for Alaska points. Those booked for Cordova are c. Knudson, Ben Miller and wife, Mary Dixon, Mrs. J. Flanigan, Matt Mcdonald, F. Wayland, Gus Johnson and Axel Nell son.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-09-15

Mrs. J. w. Forester, of Chitina. was an outgoing passenger on today's steamer for Seattle. where she will visit friends.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-09-15
Austrian Ambassador Asks for Vacation.

LENONA, Sep 1.-The Austrian ambassador the United States announced today that he had asked his recall him. and him vacation at home, that he could make clear the attitude of the United States Austria Hun, gary Dumba wishes to make personal report Vienna the and situation in America which resulted the request for his recall.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-09-15

LONDON, Sept Premier Asquith will ask the House of for another huge loan for the purposes carrying the war 1t said that the asked this time will be billion and quarter dollars There little doubt about the granting of request for purposes that the coalition cabinet will decided the different factions all repre- sened in the cabinet and will draw the support and adherence of the party members in the house.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-09-15

Mrs. H. A. Slater left. on the steam CT Alameda. this morning. for Repub- lie, Wash, where she will spend sew eral weeks.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-09-15
War Loan May Result F PaE1ic
FIGHTING THE FLOTATION

the purpose of buying shot and shell to kill their kin The plan will include extreme against all such banks with German American depostors that the institutions would be seriously embarrassed if such adopted Some the banks in question have already shown dsncnaon enter the an they might suffer such large loss deposits as to force them to the wall
The Cordova daily times., 1915-09-15

Prothemus Ball Team Challenged.
 The Olympia Sluggers, through Man ager Geo. Dooley, hereby challenge the Prothemus ball team to a contest on the local diamond next Sunday after noon at 2:30 o'clock.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-09-15

Nathanel Greene has gone to San Francisco to visit his daughter and at tend the exposition.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-09-15

ROME, Sept. 15The government announced today that avces had been received from Bucharest the effect that Roumana mobzng here forces preparatory taking the field against Austria
The Cordova daily times., 1915-09-15

to prevent assaults against the persons of the
 toners.
The Washington times., 1915-07-26

Cicero. an industrial suburb. where a
majority OF the Eastland victims lived.
From . until 4 o'clock of that day this
little city will leave everything to give
vent to visible expression of its grief.
For it will be one great funeral rather
than many.
Physicians. quick to see the danger
of typhoid epidemic caused by sur
vivors taking into their stomachs the
polluted water from the foul CHICAGO
river. held meeting and passed rcso-
lutions aimed to offset this danger. All
survivors have been requested to call
at the city helth department and sub
ject themselves to anti-typhoid vaccin-
alton treatment.
j. b. Lyons. in charge of relief work
for the Western Electric Company, en-
ployes Of which furnished the heaviest
toll, ordered the plant to open today.
In this way the company officials hope
to check UP the missing and collect
figures a sto the actual numbers of their
employees lost in the catastrophe.
Two thousand dollars has been ap-
propriatcd by the city of Cicero to as
sist in local cases needing Immediate
attention. two of the city trustees
lost members of their families, one "A
wife and one n daughter and a son.
acute distress among many of tho
families of Western Electric employees
is feared unless quick action is taken
Many OF the workers had been on hall
and one-third time and in many cases
the sole support of the family wen;
down With the boat
The Washington times., 1915-07-26
Sumagettes Will
Plead With Carlin
Twelve Automobiles To Visit Con-
gressman To Ask Support of
Mondell Resolution,

Twelve automobiles full Of suffra-
gettes will call upon Congressman c.
c. Carlin of Virginia tomorrow to
ask his support Of the Bristow-Mon-
dell suffrage resolution, the Con-
grcssional Union announces today.
The woman, all Of whom are from
Congressman Carlin's district. will be
headed by Mrs. Henry Lockwood. OF
Clarendon. chairman Of the Con-
gres sional Union organization in that
district and president of the Equal
Sufrr9ge League Of Alexandria and
Fairfax counties
The machines, decorated with suf-
frage banners and streamers. will as
semble at Clarendon early Tuesday
morning. and will Immediately start
for Washington.
Mrs. Lockwood will present the
deputation to Mr.. Carlin. and Mis-;
Matte Gundry. of Falls Church. viii
make the principal speech. Mrs. Har'
vey w. Wiley and Mrs. Silson Gard
ner, both of whom maintain resi-
dences in Mr.. Carlin's district. will bt
in the deputation.
The Washington times., 1915-07-26
SIMS SEEKS TOGA
WORN BY LUKE LEA
Tennessee Congressman As.
sails Senator for "Absen.
teeiSm."

Politicians were stirred today by the
announcement OF Congressman Sims OF
Tennessee that he will be a candidate
for Senator agairst Senator Luke Lea
In 1916
Judge Sims is one Of the most promi-
nent Democratic members Of the House.
A number OF candidates will make the
race for the Senate.
Judge Sims today issued sharp.
scathing criticism Of Senator Lea.
"Bossism.'' absenteeism. and politi:
cal Inconsistency are the principal
charges made by Mr. Sims against
Senator Lea. Differences over political
patronage, particularly regarding the
fact that Senator Lea withheld confr-
nation OF Mr. Sims selection of a post
master In his district, resulted in the
split between the two men.
Both Senator Lea and Mr.. Sims have
taken a prominent part in District af-
fairs. both being members Of the Dis
trict Committee In the respective
branches Of Congress.
The Washington times., 1915-07-26
Was Capacity Ovcr-ratcd?
Called Sea-wOrthy.

The license that gave owners of the
Eastland Federal permission to carry
$500 passengers. was signed by Reid at
st. Joseph, Mich, on May 7, 1915. That
license reads that the Eastland was a
seaworthy craft.
States Attorney Hoyne today declared
he had much evidence to show that the
Eastland was anything but seaworthy
boat.
Behind this catastrophe" said Hoyne