davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-07-16

Sffi3ier in Dem beffeioenen 6otel,
in benz er abgeitieJeR mar, Dor Ell.
mem leeren 8riefblatt. Sein 8elidt
mar ipiB uno bager. feline lie9esfros
ben Iu9en pie bon triibem 6lor
iiberfhattet.
9rauBen in Der @iGa bate es
cine Sla6t gegeben, hartnddig. ME
monde, bic er gegen BEN 5sinp nit
getdmpft. War er ais Sieger ODER
ols 8eiiegter fcrporgegangen? Gr
tpubte es ielbIt niht, 6rsi NOR er.
ia, i'm an Setten 5u Iegen batter
tie niht bermodt, obsr er bate Ieis
ne 6reibeit nit Std uno 6teb be-
sobIen miiTen, bic ooppsIt idmer3s
ten, neil tie gu 3eht 1efiibrt tporen.
Gr bate ba orauBen in per gros
BEN, i%ibermdhtigen Weite bes aries
ges, bic oue uormolen MaBe unb
Werte perIhob, psrgehen, poron
2Ofo i'm gsmobnt, oaB es nod cine
anoere Welt CAB. bic Redte fir iid
in 4nipru6 nabm, pom oenen man
iih nidt pbne peitere3 unter BEN
ShuB elmer ibergeipaltigen 53eit
lostaufte. Aurt ridte an Dem Brief
blatt. Gr nahm bic Sober unb Ieqs
te lie nieoer fort. Gr ihob an Dem
beitnubten S%intenfaB aus bdBIitem
Por3eQon bin unb her.
Gr fprdng auf, 10 raid es feline
nod ihmer3enoe :5ufte 3uIieB. Wie
tonnte sr in einem Gytsf 3ufommen-
foiien pousn, mas inn bic jiinoitsu
Stunoen an ~peinDolIsn 8orrpiirfen,
an erbitterten Nntl1gen, an EN-
pjrten Srdnen eebratt batten. Wie
tcnnte sr nit geidrjebsnen Morten
oos MitIeio i6iIoern poIsn, bas
i'm tief ergriffen, ais er oo5 i6ulas
le. tinobafte @slhopi itil per5pei
felt Dor Ii9 bintpeiuen lab. Gr
mubte pieoer binuus. Dem dr3tli0en
8erbOt gum 3roB. 0rauben piir0s
er Der 3tpieipGlti9er 9emmungeH
9err peroen, Don D,uen Gofo ae=
iproden. oroubsn nuroe er iif
pieber finben, oa plroe er aud
Worte finoen fur ben 6reunb. SIN
Sturm 9egen ben 1eino tpiiroe BON
ibn abfalen, mas ar unertrdglifen
QuaIen auf i'm ein9eorungen mar.
Damn crit ourfte er Cote pieoeries
ben, oonn erit ourfte iein !5er3 nit
Dem ibren pieoer gIeihen 3att ffia>
qen. Ri6t betduben rpolts ex Iif.
GbrIih uberpinoen. Out MAIDEN
i'm groBen, mas e in tIeinen ges
fe9tt.
1lno pieoer leuftste Die Come
iber benz 3ierIihen Rototoi6Iob.
sic Ieuftete iiber peib beihusjts
2orbeers ano 3orusbeten, uber ben
Roienpdoilon. iibsr in S6nseoedeu
gehulte 0pmpben uHo g%ritonen.
ubsr 2isbegg0ttinnen. Die ben i6Ion-
Ten, nodten 2eib teui6 in peiRe
flodige Glider ~perbaE9ea.
Sn Dem tteinea 3inmsr NIT ben
rotten Seioentapeten ano Dem Bid
auf ben r~iidtpdrtigen ZeiI BEG gors
tes, ben oer tIeine fltrige JluB be-
erenste, auf oemielben peiBen 2os
1er, 0uf benz bic bIonoe S9Defter
tbn boz Nonaten gsIuno espflsgt
bate. Tag Der jungs Gffi5ier. gsim
Sturm ouf SotFons bate elm Gras
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-07-16

bar. DoB id in piefe 6amilis
iiberbaupt bineingetommsn bin, odB
ih mid benz tleinen unfertiGen Mdz
osl6en onperlobt babe, aue neil es
II mid perliebt mar ur0 Der Mlte
Elm pohlbobenoer Maun, ourh ben
ih meine botfliegennen Yl6ne gu
forcern bottle. = 9ieIe Menfhen
uno .bre 9on5e ulrtpelt, BON benen
mid tein ein3iger je perltann, rrf
lie periteben piiroe, BON benen teis
ner tie 9r0Be bieier 3eit nuf nur
o~rnGberno 5u falisn imitanos 1T
bic @iQa in ben Nnlogen ne
6abrit in Der Staot = mar bas
olles pirtli6 einmol? @ie nilsQe'
!9fft iaeint mir bieIer san3e iGne
rsr!:6e &leintram! 0te'e tIttne
fijrftige Mdp6eniiabe - cie fncz
!ide @iteIteit Des 9aters, .insn 10.
li9en Reierpeoffi3nr gum Gap;ss
geriobn baben gu tpolen!"
.lno 2otte?" Der 5,dltp.m1rn
fragte es nit einem peutlih ironir
ihsn 8eitiong.
Dos 4uge oes onoeren leuhtete
odi. r2otte, ia, lie lit eie jrau,
Die mitlebt. mitbegreift, mttempf;rs
bet, bic reitlos in bisier pie in
ieOer 9roBen Sode oufgebt, ibr
9on3es Menidentum bofiir einiebt.
pie mir orauBen i'm 5eIo. Ii6t
nur ibre !0Gnoe pflegen, ibre Sesle
lit oufri4tig bel benz Wert. Oos
iage ni6t i'd olein, Der tie lie6t uno
bon ibr geIiebt tperoe, bas iaqt jes
Der orme 8erl audi, befIen t0rpsr>
Ii6es uno ieeIiihes 2eio lie bier ees
lineert bat"
LIMB Define 3utunft, aurt2 9sis
ne Mutter bat nur gerooe gu leben
unb. pie 0u mir ietbit ioetst, lit
6tdulein Cote 8oIter zines ormen
@elebrten Sinb."
llebsr bas antlib oes iungsn Sfs
fi5iers flog IS nit Ieuftenosm
@lans.
rQotte uno i6, mir peroen aus
fammen a~uflpdrts iteisen. 6ano in
Sanb. Mng es langIomer gehen,
ais unteritiBt bon ben Witt,ln oes
tpobIbobenpen Wdnnes. ma9 es uns
oerfogt iein, oorerft bic Sdonbeitsn
Der WeIt gu iAouen, um on linen
meme Gtubien fort3uieben, mag
Der 0es fmteiier uno beihperli6er
fetu, I'm 10 Iodenoer mint bas
3isl."
Der 6%luptmann bon 2oHo fab
auf bic llhr uno erbob f9.
,Meine ,3eit 1T I'm; i6 muB fort.
Qob mid nit 3pet Dorten piiIsn,
pie iie Is oufgsnommsn bdbsn. @sb
I6onsno nit ibnen un. 9eraiB
nidt, ooB ie Delt, Wenf6tu, pfti6s
ten nit nnosren Mueen isben ais
0u. Sc lift ni6t jeosm gsgeben. iid
pom mGdtigeu 5llgslihIag Der 3eit
binoustrogen gu lafen ibsr bic Jors
~oerungen uno 9epp6nuugsn bes
Qutag5."
Damn reihte er, mariner psroeno.
Dem iungen aamernOen bic 5ano.
limb Dir teine 5piefpdltigen 6sm.
muneen uHo Slid auF ben neusn
Bsg."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-07-16
O. mar finmal.
Cine GpiipDc BON 9ora 9unaer.

-.
Quf elmer nit leltIam oeri4nors
.eItem 9iIoerpert per5ierten Stetrlz
banf iaBen lie beiiummen in benz
aroBen, in altfran30Iifdem 8ei4mad
Qngelegten Qnrt. Die Come flel
in breiten Streifen iiber Die i6tpetg=
fam SiBenpen bin.
Sn Der 5erne. am Gnbe oes LAM
een, bon perf9nittenem Sarus UNI
aefdumten @onges, lag Dos 5terlt@
de Rofptpf6l0bden auf Der 9obe
mdbli6 a%niteiaenber Serrahen. 9ins
ter ben in Der Sonne blinfenpen
sSenftern noren bic 3ierli9en Wfobel
aus palifonbsrs, gaolen> unb Sc
n~ernbols, bic i9pelenben. nit
fdperem, esblimteu 9rOtat uber.
fpannten SeHel fortgerdumt. 4n
6teqe Der toitboren @obelins uno
8orbGnae aus Der 3eit 2puis bes
8ielqeliebten, Die aus ben beriibms
ten Mtelicrs zines @erbred ooer
Rouiieou ber%porgeeangen iein mohs
ten, perbin9en Dai6bare, thltfte
8orbGnee, Siren uno 5eniter.
ueber bas i~pieeelaIatte Bartlett
tdn3elten ieine galanten 8ooaliere
in rotoebodten S6uben mehr, tetne
SeioenrDde fd0ner 9amen nit
bodfriiierten, gepuoerten Soupets
rauldten unb tntIterten gu ben per-
fu6reriIten Melpoien zines 2uup
uno Rumeau, feline triitollenen Spie>
gel porfsn i6r Bib Suriid.
Stia mars uno tief ernit in ben
adumen, in benen emit 2iebesfeIte
qefeiert norpen tparen, bel benen Die
besoubernbe Marquile bon Pompos
oour in alIem @lon5 ibrer itrobe
1Ienoen 4erIonIi6teit pas SSepter
seldpungen bate.
6sute Fanp an ben ieibenbelpanne
ten Wdnnen 8stt an 9ett, uno no
qeI9mintte 2ippen sGrtlih gefluz
ftert uno sufpeilen unbarmber3tg ge=
fp0ttelt batten. beugten ii6 poa
erniter Gorge 4erate uno Grnntenz
fhtpeltern iber i6perpertpunoete
seutide arieesr.
Der cine, Elm junger 2eutnant Der
Reierpe, Der pa oruuben ouf Der
Steinbont nit benz 3omeraoen in
Der pGrmsnosn Sonne lab. mar
beute oils eebeiIt entlaHen poroen.
Gr ioats 81 einem GrboIungsurlaub
in Die 0etmnt 3urld.
,Dann pirit Ou flbrsn. au,t?"
fraate 0auptmdnn bon Goho ben
iunderen &Gmsroosn sum spsitens
nal, ofne eins Qntiport gu erbdls
ten. Aurt Dol. MoIts belt Dem
Gtod, bcr Inn our StuBe oiente,
uber bas &nie gsteai uro Hidts
pertrdumt in zen Yort btHdus.
.oSf bag nidt ,uunosrooa hier?"
fraate er nit IeiIer Gimme 3urud
.8as 1T Of unfer @eIsbrtentrnm
deaen oieie Standardization!
Steiat es uidt. fpern maj I'm fif
blitt, ipie Elm Tidrhen Dor uns
auf2"
IS bancelt f1 ni6t I'M Elm
3lr6sn. fonoeru uw 5rutaIs
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-07-16

9rsi 5aae iodtsr faR Der iunae
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-24
BISHOP MOORE IS DEAD
Prominent Methodist Churchmnn Dies
Following StrHl<e of Paralysis
Suffered on Train.

CINCINNATI, November Bishop
III. David Moore, of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church, died here tonight fol-
lowing Il stroke OF paralysis suffered
while returning here on a train early
to-day. He had been on n visit TO his
brother in Chicago, and was found un-
conscious in his berth in Il sleeping
car.
Bishop Moore was retired from the
Methodist Church in 1912. but since
that time had taken an active interest
in important conferences of the church.
DR.. Moore in 1900 was stationed at
shanghai. China, with special jurisdic-
ton over the Methodist missionary
work in China. Japan and Korea. From
the Far East he was sent to Portland.
Ore. where he remained head of his
church until appointed bishop at Gin
cinnati in 1904.
Bishop Moore entered the civil War
in 1850 as private in the Ohio in
fantry, and for distinguished service
his promotions were rapid He was
mustered out as n colonel OF the 1854,
Ohio Infantry. He was born in Athens.
Ohio, i'm iS3S.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-24
FRENCH CABINET MEMBER
ON HIS WAY TO ATHENS

SAl-ONlkI tvia Paris. November %.
In view of the complications in rela-
hon OF Greece and the entente allies.
Denys Cochin, minister without port
tolio III the French Cabinet, abandoned
his proposed trip to the front and left
yesterday on board a French cruiser
for Athens.
From person in IL position to be
well Informed, the AssociateG Press
correspondent learns that King Con-
stantinc told Earl Kitchener that he
never had considered interninE entente
allied troops who might take refuge
on Greek soil.
Concerning the connection between
Greece and Great Britain and the Co
ercive" measures which he British
insist in no sense constitute a block.
ade. II was said the King regards the
situation the result of nhsunder-
standing and easily remediahlc.
Greece is ready to assure the entente
allies that her only purpose Of main
tanning troops in Macedonia is the
legitimate necessity OF seif-rreserva-
tion, especially in the event that the
allies decide to abandon their Balkan
expedition. leaving Greek Macedonia
at the mercy of the victorious Bul.
Earians with their army already In
the field.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-24
PACKERS URGE ACTION
Chandler u. Anderson Retained In Thcir
Interest nnd Mny Go to
England.
Especial 10 The Times Dispatch

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
WASHINGTON. November 23.-J. Og-
den Armour. of Chicago called on ON i
cials OF tho State Department to-day
ana urged them TO expedite the pro
test of this government against the
seizure by Great Britain of certain OF
the packers cargoes
Mr.. Armour was Informed that If
the decision of the privy council up-
holds the prize court. which justified
the seizure. protest viii be made.
hut until the court OF last resort has
acted. the department will take no
action.
1t developed to-day that Chandler II.
Anderson, former counselor for the
state Department, has been retained by
the packers as associate counsel and
may go to England in their interest.
Mr.. Anderson went to the State pepar,
mcnt to-day with Attorneys G. j..
Faulkner and Henry Needer. both OF
Chicago. TO discuss the cases with
Counselor Polk and urged speedy diplo-
matte action.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-24
RESERVE BOARD LACKS
POWER TO CHANGE BANKS
Can Neither Reduce Number nor Alter
Location. According to Attorney
General Gregory.
ASKED FOR ANOTHER OPINION
If Action Is Taken in Accordance
With This Opinion, Appeals OF
Baltimore and Pittsburgh Would
IIc Thrown Out.

WASHINGTON. November 23.-At-
orney-General Gregory has given al,
opinion 10 President Wilson holding
that the Federal Reserve Board has
no authority TO reduce the number o,
reserve districts or 10 change the loca
ton OF reserve banks.
The opinion was sent 10 the meeting
OF the board yesterday, where the ques
tions of changes were taken up. II
was not read. however. and it became
known to-day that a supplemental
ticularly with changes in location
1t was pointed out that If the board
acted in accordance with the Attorney
Generals decision the appeal OF Pitts.
burgh 10 have tho Cleveland bank
shifted to it, and that Of Baltimore
10 be given the Richmond bank would
have 10 be thrown out. without con
sideratior OF their merits
1t was said tonight that several
members OF the board did not know
tudt MI 'rEcSpTN hai Dtcn asked for
the opinion until il was mentioned a,
yesterdays meeting
The board has opinions from other
lawyers holding that II has power bot n
to reduce the number OF reserve dis
tricts and change the location of re-
serve banks.
Il is known. TOO, that some of the
members feel that it is for the hes,
interests of the system TO make some
such changes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-24
VIRGINIANS APPEAL
Object to Decision Which TX Adverse
to Dredging Canal From York
River to Newport News.

WASHINGTON, November 23.--Busi- :
ness men from the Virginia Peninsula,
headed by Mayor B. b. Semmes, of
Newport News. and accompanied by
Congressman William a. Jones. ap-
pealed to-day to the board OF engi-
neers for rivers and harbors from
the decision of the army engineer for
the Tidewater Virginia District in
which he recommended agains: an ap-
preparation by Congress for dredging
n commerce canal from the York River
to Newport News. The board reserved
decision.
Provision for surveying the canal
route was made at the last session OF
Congress. and the survey work COM
pleted recently under tho direction OF
Ideutenant-Colonel Henry Jervey, U.
S. a. The waterway would connect tho
York and Back Rivers with the Now
port News municipal harbor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-24
TO Honor Negro Educntor.

NEW YORK. November 23.-.It was
announced to-day that a memorial
meeting for the late Booker #. Wash
inSton viii be held in Carnegie Hall
on February II. The call for the meet
Ing was issued by the Tmskegce board
OF trustees. the Hampton Association
md the negro ministers OF the city,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-24
Way at Sea Cleared
for English rq6H7c
BY TrawZer Fleet
Optimism in England
Concerning Greece

HE British announcement TINT
there Inns bccn no blockade of
Greek ports hns crrnted optimism In
England that Greece hns conceded.
or VIII cOnccdc. the entente nlitcs'
demands.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-24
RAND ADMITS EXPENDiTIRE
Of $1,000. 900 GERMAN MONEY

quite the contrary" replied Mr.
Rand smilingly We are willing to
admit that s750.000 has been spent. ae
the government is trying so hard "a
prove. Why. we are willing TO &c
much further than that-wc will admit
that 100000 of German money was
spent in chartcring and supplying
vessels for relief OF German war
ships
And how much more" asked Mr.
Wood.
THAT is all know Of was the
reply. "But, admitting the facts. we
do not admit the intent to deceive or
defraud. as charged in the Indictment"
kulenkampff's story on the witness
stand was that he had been summoned
uy telephone 10 the Hamburg American
Line offices here on August ). 1911. and
there had met DR.. BuenZ, John ". Cans
now dead: Kotter and Hach,ncister
They had told him that they wanted
him to clear two American steamers.
the Lorenzo and the Berwind. loaded
with coal. with all possible spccd-that
afternoon.
They told me-" he said. that they
did not want the Hamburg American
Line to appear i'll the transaction"
KuienkampH said he decided that he
would accommodate them and swear
the clearance manifcsts. giving his
name az shipper. and his brother i'm
Buenos Aires as the consignec. Ac-
cordingly. he went to the custom
house. and the vessels sailed.
II developed from stories told on the
stand by succeeding witnesses that
Captain Edward FalkenburE, of tho
Borwind. had likewise sworn to mani
fest, giving the shipment aboard the
vessel as COAL and that a supplemental
manifest was not made till the next
day to cover certain cases of provisions
and oils which n gang of stevedores had
been loading on the Berwind all day
and night. For swearing falsely to the
manifest, 1t developed. Captain Falken-
burg was fined $500 by the port au-
thorities here last December. This
money was paid, In the captains he
half, by tho New York and Porto Rico
Steamship Company, tho Berwind's
owners.
MONEY REPAID THROUGH
HAMDURG-AMERIC LINE
and was the $500 repaid to you." Mr..
Wood asked Franklin d. Mooney, preal-
dent OF the company.
'1t was Mr.. Mooney testified. 'It
Continued on Fifth rage.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-24
DEFENSE AND REVENUE
CHIEF ITEMS IN MESSAGE
President and Cabinet Unanimously
Agree on General Character of
Address to Congress.
NOT YET FINALLY COMPLETED
Garrison's Continental Army Scheme
and Navy Plans Are Strongly Sup
ported-MercliantM Marine and Con.
servatiOn Measures to BE Urged.

WASHlNGTON, November 23-Presi-
dent Wilson and his Cabinet agreed
unanimously to-day on the general
character OF the Presidents next an
nual address to Congress. The mes
sage VIII deal primarily with national
defense and revenues. though il will
discuss other Legislative questions on
which the President expects Congress
to act.
Although President Wilson has given
virtually all his time for the last week
to the measure, 1t had not been finally
completed to-day. The document will
declare that the United States has a
humanitarian mission OF peace in the
world and therefore must be ready TO
defend it's right to independent and
nnnolest"d action Secretary Garri-
sons continental army plan for the
training of 100000 citizen soldiers i'm
the next three years will lie strongly
supported.
In his last annual message to Con-
gress. in which he opposed large added
expenditures OIL the army aud navy
the President declared that il was
proper that young men should be
given an opportunity to learn to he
soldiers lin such times as they can
command little freedom. lie will
repeat this idea this yea and cx-
press the opinion that the plans sub
mttcd by the army general stan call
for standing force larger than the
country wants.
NAVY PLANS POINTED TO
AS CAREFULLY DRAWN UP
The navy plans also will o. pointed
to as carefully drawn up after tho
consultation with exports and after
taking note of the lessons taught by
the European war. The necessity OF
having men. munitions and equipment
will he declared as necessary as the
building OF warships.
The administration plans t. urge :,
merchant marine bill in connection
with the need for more auxiliaries for
the navy, and the President Is eX-
pectcd to make some mention Of this
subject in his message
In addition to national Icfenss. the
President will take up conservation
measures. including the wa-.!. power
and mineral land leasing b:ns which
failed OF passage at the last session.
The other subjects to be included
in the message are the bill giving 4
greater degree Of self government to
the Philippines and rural credits Ieris
In tiOn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-24

s11.B0 New York and Return.
For Army-Navy Bamo, via York River Line
On sale Nov. 2h-os; return limit Nov. 40.
ASK MIR. BOWMAN"-Phone Ran. 1887
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-24

Paris news agency declares that
Enrl Kitchener, I'm his rcprescntm-
tions {" the Greek King und officials,
snid Great Britain next Murch would
have 4.mO,0OO soldiers under arms,
nnd be able also to nrm and pro-
Ninion them, md IL would he
stupidity to think that tho wRr
could end otherwise than In COM
plrtc defeat for Germany.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-24
WIiL NSK FOR law
FINING MINIMUM SALARY

An increase in teachers salaries Is
also urged by the board OF directors.
Efforts Will probably be made to have
the Legislature enact n minimum SAL
airy law, fixing $40 as the lowest sal
ary to he paid holder Of a first-grade
certificate. The Importance OF n school
torn OF at least seven months In every
CONTINUED on Fifth pnrel
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-24

The Austro-Gcrmnn nnd BuIgnrinn
llnc I'm Central and West serbia IN
stiii pressing forward. and, accord
Ing tn Berlin ndvIccs, the recent
lighting hns ncttcd the forces of the
Teut"nic Miles positions all along
the ilnc from north OF MitrovitHn
to the southeast of Pristtna.
The lighting on the western Tine
In France nnd belgium hns slack
cnrd, while I'm the Gust relatively
small engagements on widely scpa-
rntcd sectors have occurred.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-24
BOY-ED DESCRIBED
ASLEADER IN PLOT
German Naval Attache Figures
Prominently in Buenz Con-
spiracy Trial.
HE DIRECTED EXPENDITURES
steamship Men Charged With
Sending Supplies to Ger
man Men-of-War.

NEW YORK. November 23.-Captain
u. ioy-Ed German naval attachc, with
headquarters a; the German embassy
IN Washington, played q leading role
according 10 witnesses in Federal
court here to-day In the alleged con-
spir,cE of several Hamburg American n
Steamship Line officials to deceive and
dcfrhud the United States by sending
neutral relief ships with supplies to
Herinhn men-ofwar at the beginning
of the European war
''ne or tn. Witnesses sworc shat Cap
tam Roy Ed PERSONAL" directed the
eHpchhit"r" Of approximately s75O.o0n
winch. unsolicited and unexpected. had
been deposited 10 the witnesses credit
IN a New York bank in September, 1914.
The witness testified that s350.O00 OF
this money vas tclcgraphed 10 the
Nevada National Bank at San Fran.
cisco. $4,000 was paid Gn several
amounts To the North German Lloyd
steamship Line here. about $4,000 TO
the Hamburg American Line here and
by cable money order in Hamburg. and
some of tn" remainder was still on
hand. All Of these disbursements. this
witness asserted. were made by order
of Captain Boy Ed
This witness. Gustav B kulen-
kampf. Il German importer and ex-
porter with Offices here, and others.
testified in the trial OF DR.. Karl Buenz,
Adolph Hachmeistcr. George Kotter and
Joseph PoppinGhaus. all officials of the
Hamburg American Line. who are
charged with conspiracy in having di-
rectcd the loading and dispatch of
sixteen vessels TO the relief of half
dozen or more German warships in the
Atlantic and Pacific Oceans
SHORT Address TO JURY
Di ROGER II. WOOD
The testimony. which virtually
opened the governments case followed
short address to the jury by Roger
IL. Wood. assistant United States dis
rrict attorney. in which Mr.. Wood said
that the government would show that
the defendants rode rough shod over
the laws and treaties Of the United
states as contcmptuously as if those
laws and treaties had been mere SCRAPS
OF paper"
Mr.. Wood said the Ham burg Ameri-
can Line owned or chartered upon
time charters number of steamships.
bought coal. provisions and supplies
ships and caused or attempted to cause
these steamships to sail from the ports
of Newport News. New York, Phila-
delphia. Pensacola and New Orleans
William Rand. counsel for the de-
PENDANTS. offered TO conccde certain
charges. involving twelve steamers. and
In his. concession admitted that DR..
Buenz and his assistants had sent out
the vessels as charged Mr.. Rand said
his clients were acting upon legitimate
orders from the home office OF the com
pany in hamburg. But the government
lawyers rejected the concession and
sought To prove their case hv wit
uesses
The defense is not willing TO admit
the facts; il is trying TO smother them"
was M. Woods rctort to Mr. Rand's
offer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-24

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