davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-07
New Era Club to Give BAL

The New Era Club, the social a." 4.
ties of which are directed to"aiO "a.
fording East Side young men. q ~.
genial Is cond home" al It's CLUB TO-
pa East Broadway, will giYe, s,ss,i
Saturday, in Webster Hail. ~, Ele', nr,.
Street and Third Avenue. inc b.ll.
ceeds will be devoted 20 placing tasss
room and gymnasium in the cluo ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-07
JUDGMENTS RECORDED.
MARCH c.
Manhattan.

The folloslng judgments were fed yesterday. the
hrst name being that OF the debtor
Aronowttz. MA Watts ct al. SfOi.57
Andress. c 81 Gardiner. cost. tl34. .
Birch. " FIJI TER S1.4 u
Bishop. &C Werner. 1888 -
Bergman. A Campaxna ConSt Co. S252 SO
Carmine Const Co. Angel COnst Co. Inc. and g
Ciofi-A Blumenthal. s,E.92
Csleca. G., and VI Bruno-A Nicolini. S3l377
Doyle. A-Ilamton Fish Corp. Sl3sO2
Dslslish. W. hy gdn-Steru Bros. costs $3.50
Dclcrfn Aschis. &C - Barry et al, sllSSs
Elliott. is Golden. s. 3OJ
Eastern Painting and Decorating Co. Inc. Zitoy-
ks and y Rubin-H Rosenblum. SiZ352
Dinkins, T W-Schenectsdy Hotel and Amusement
Go. 5jli IS
Dsuphin WI S'iefel. S1a1 l.
Epstein. Ma Finkelstein. sass ~
Fuchs. IA Baruth. i27f 90
Fuchs h. and Goldbers-Knlckerbocke Choco-
late Go 1891 %
Galati. VS. Goldberg. Sl46.3l
Goldsmith. ] E-S MarlnhAch 5000 -
Goodman is kalvin S93l5
Interstate Program. Ino-E Frankel S1Si %
Hamshs~. T-R Bell. sISS 80
Helf Fred-A Sattler. Sl69.QL
KAY HI Kupier Co. $50 -
kohn. I and Te5sis-S Klein sos. q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-07

gate John ?. Egan. County Clerk Jo-
seph J. McGovern, Judge Mark A. Sui
Ivan. of the Court of Common Pleas;
Chancellor John Griffin. James Hop
kins, principal of the Dickinson High
School. and DR.. James p. Walsh, for
merly dean of Fordham University
Medical School. Judge Sullivan IS the
present president of st. Peters Club.
The political activity of some Jersey
City residents is not always a good
thing for social organizations. At one
time Father Mulry suspected that out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-07

as well. A notable example OF the lat
ter is Joseph p. Tumulty, secretary to
President Woodrow Wilson. Joe, as he
is Familiarity called. has received mail
sent care Of ST. Peters Club, and con-
tinues to pay his dues as regularly as
clockwork.
Among the many other members Of
the club who have gained prominence
politically and professional ly are eX-
Congressman Eugene kinkead, Con
gresham James Hamill, Judge John
Warren, Judge Charles O'Brien, Surro-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-07

Shay to William L. McAdam, the ten
ant. the three story brick building at
SO Griffin Street, Tompkinsville.
Reinhold Langenau sold for Frank
A. Storer, of Boston, a plot i5Oxl32
on the west side of Hillside Avenue.
Great Kills, to William Grosspeter. OF
West Brighton, Staten Island. The
property will be improved with resi-
dance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-07
STATEN ISLAND SALES
New House on New York
Avenue Sold.

J. Sterling Drake has sold for Wal
ter s. f. Hall TO Mary Costello the
house on New York Avenue, Wester-
leigh, near Manor Road, on plot 40x90,
built about a year ago, and which Mr.
Hall has recently brought up to the
minute in every particular.
Motfatt & Schwab sold for James P.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-07

or questionable pleasure resorts that
young men are likely to patronlze
substitute so attractive that he does
not fear competition from the others.
Though run in connection with s..
Peters Church. Father Mulry's club
has none Of the straitlaced character
istics that are often associated with
church organizations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-07
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.
MARCH s.
Manhattan.

The trst name is that OF the debtor: the second
that OF the creditor, and date when Judgment was
filed:
Burns Pr B Biscuit Co Inc Feb 3. 1915
S2It. 6j
Foster. X. and W Dsnd-RedAeld Bros lac, NAV
r. 1914: $2s5.S5
Fifth Avenue and Thirty third Street Co and
Fidelity q Guaranty CA Norton Co;
May 90 1919. Slj02l.5
Finh Avenue Coach Gov Byrner ct al: Dec %.
1914. Sj2jj %
Sane Same Dec -. 1914 81 2S4. IS
Ferguson. g. y T A Bel. March T. 1913: Sl4)S.s6
Goetz. Eiizabcth-H l. Feischman. Feb .. 1915;
Lardadio Al Peirsno. April IS, 1915: $2,9 ~
Mortimer Mary Az Skely et al; April =.
1914. 81 332 30
Rowan. AZ + Barnes: Feb 81. 1915. $685.
Kicser. III Prince. June 20. 1914. $2Oltj
STANDARD OH Co Of Wv VI Haradon; Jan
1915. Nll2j
Same-Same. March II, 1914: $llj7.74
Thompson, A. city Of Sew York: Oct 8 1914
Sherwood Co-Chy or New York: Dec 10.
1918 Cancelled: $S0i ] /
Stern. DORA McNally. May 10, 1900 lean
celled) S2jl60
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-07
From The Tribune Bureau.
Washin g,on. March ..
AnNfN

rom The Tribune Bureau.l
Washington. March Q.
ARMY
Mai STEPHEN VI. HACKNEY retired. from fur
Their duly under Instructions Of commander OF
Central Department 20 home.
Cant EDWARD CANFIELD. Jr, Coast Art, de
tailed 20 M vacancy Ia Quartermaster Corps vice
Capt JOHN G. GOODFkLLOW. Quartermas,er
Corps.
Capt WILLIAM T PATTEN. retired. detailed
professor Of military science and tactics al Uni
ye-.iy Of Washington. Seattle: 10 take effect
July Is.
First It, EDWARD T. MCAMMON, "a Inf. from
University Of Washington. Seattle. to take effect
July IL. 10 his regiment
Resign alton 81 Secoud 1t. PETER " CHAMBER
LAIN. Philippine Scouts. accepted TO take efec,
April IS
Second 1t. PETER VI CHAMBERLAIN. Philippine
Scouts leave Of absence extended to include
April Is
NAVY
Ensign JAMES /. ABBOT. resignation accepted
effective March ,.
MARINE CORPS
Capt L. A. GRLLNE. detached marine barracks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-07
WHAT BUYERS WILL
LOOK AT TOMORROW

mand. The old trouble due 10 moisture
so imparing the strength OF the faDrics
that they are likely to be damaged IN
laundering has been overcome by using
the silk for the face of the goods and
plating on the back a thread OF fine
cotton, by which the cotton thread takes
the strain and the silk remains undam-
aged.
Embroideries arc still being sold IN
parts of the market at prices causing
comment in the trade at large. Trans
actions are understood to have been
closed in the last week involving IN
some instances as high as 5O,OOO yards
but at prices that meant exceptional
values for the buyers. One large trans
action of this kind is reported to have
been made in 17-inch goods, at about
40 per cent below the general market
price on the merchandise. Some large
houses report a good demand from re-
tail buyers, apparently those who had
not been in tn market before. Reports
are heard to the effect that BUSINESS
just at present is really better than in
January, but il is evident from most
reports tina. the volume is lacking
which is associated with ideas of a
really good business. Retailers are
taking only what they actually need,
and their orders are said to be not
over one-third of what they used to be.
prominent representative OF South
ern cotton mills has just returned from
a trip through his district and reports
conditions greatly improved over last
fall Some mills have orders sufficient
TO carry EN- into 1916, and there is no
overplus of stock on hand. The only
cloud in the sky at present is the fear
that war developments will upset the
cotton market and so depress the price
that late buyers will have consider
able advantage in lessened cost Of pro-
duction.
Fancy worsted yarns md novelty
warns made of worsted and mohair con-
tinue to be in good demand. That sew
eral manufacturers of fancy goods for
mems and wJmen's wear have done a
good business for the next fall season
is reflected in the yarn market. Were
il not for the call for fancies the mar
ket would have been without an out
standing feature. The inquiry for white
yarns for piece dyes was dull, but this
was TO be expected, considering that
the business in mems wear serges for
fall delivery is only about one-half as
good as last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-07
MULRY
AND ST. PETERS
PRODUCE REAL
MANHOOD AS
PRODUCT.

&" o KEEP a man out Of the sa-
/ loon you must offer him an
other place TO go. And that
other place must be attractive, it must
be cheerful, it must afford the oppor
tunity for amusement and recreation"
This is the theory that prompted the
Rev. Joseph A. Mulry, s. j., pastor of
St. Peters Roman Catholic Church, in
Jersey City, and president of St. Peters
College, 10 found parish club that is
the largest and most successful of its
kind in this country.
lie offers a substitute for the saloon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-07
DRYGOODS AND TEXTILE NOTES.

Some novelties in sweaters are being
shown at this time, the material beng
a combination of wool and silk yarns.
They present an attractive appearance,
as they are made with wide combina-
ton of colors. The yarns are so manlp-
ulated that the silk, which Is of the Wis
cose product and for this purpose fully
equal to the natural silk, gives the gar
ment a lustrous mixture effect. They
are shown in both mems and women's
garments, although women's wear
seems to be the most appropriate use
for the goods. Some OF the garments
are made with body and sleeves OF one
combination. with cuffs, borders and
collars of contrasting effects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-07

Sheetings are said to be in demand
from nth African and Red Sea mar
kets, but offers on prices are below
parity with the New York market.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-07

Artificial silk (viscose) plated with
fine cotton yarn makes hosiery which
Just at present is in considerable &C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-07

The follosing judgments were eled yesterday. the
r. name heing M, Of The debtor
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-28


9luguit 6. ebert alif Dem @riten
Gang. .6rieobofe beerOiet 9lem.
ner 5. &en1merS ru6t oui Dem
Baltimore 6rico6oie~. George
S0rtib auf Dem uSer8 Seiu-
6rieo" beitattet.
Gie iroiihe SiiGe oes om lebten
Samitag i'm glIter BON IS Sobren
aus Dem 9ebeu geidieoeuen Serrn
9luguit 6. ebert bon 9tr. 6tS, 93oro-
Dioutforo Qlpenue, murOe gcitern
gSohmittag bonn Erauerbauie ans
alIt Dem n@riteu @oangeIii6en 5rieo-
boie~ beitattet. @uItor q. gnOers
bon ser Oertihen eonneeliiden Srie-
oenS-Girbe al Der gde BON WloOiion.
uno Iuncon-StraBe bielt Die Srouer-
reOe Ser @eritorbeue mar elmer Scr
VlitbeeriinOer Oieier @emeinoc. Serr
ebert Duroe III WiuSfait S6leiien,
geboren lnO fam i'm 9llter bon 20
Snbren nab 9lmerita. 0rei Sabre
ipGter oerbeirotbete er iid uno be-
trieb 5iilebt cine @Gderei. Gr mar
@litglieo oes yGeta Gouclaoe g1r. 6,
s. 8. S." Der n6eas &oint.2oee Der
Sreimairer" uno Oes .@ittelsbadj.
0ercins, bon Oenen ibm lehs Wiann
Die lebte @bre ais 9obrtuGtrdger er-
pieien Serr ebert binterl6Bt ieine
Satin, 8rou Maric ebert, iiuo flint
&inoer, ndmli6 6rou 9nma 9onee,
6rau 2iag Sdanenberger 6roll
Maggie Sacobs, Sobn u. ebert imo
SRI. Marie ebert. iopie aHt gnfel.
&emner s. &emmerS.
Inter groBem Erauergeiolgc uur-
oc oeitcrn globmittoa Serr 9Remner
s. 8cmmerS bon g}r. 925, 91or0-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-28

gouOsStrabc scr lcbtcn Sonnta9 I'M
9IIter bon 73 Sabren aus Dem Se6en
ihieo, bonn Srauerbouie ans auf Dem
Baltimore 5rie0boie~ sur leBten
&ubc gc6ettet. 9oItor Stergcr bon
ser Greieinigfeits-8irde bielt Die
Srmerre0e Serr &emmers, ser fell
45 Sa6ren ein treuer 9eier oes
,Geuti6en Gorreiponoenten" mar,
muroe in gnen ge6oren imO fam i'm
Sabre 1866 nod) Baltimore. @r Be-
trieb perihieoene @eihaite lmO bate
5ulebt eineu aoloNolmooreu&aoeu
on Der obigeu gloreiie Gr mar Mit-
glieo lno piele Sabre lang Gice.Erd.
iioent sc. n&ermonenteu 9au. imo
Sparpereins Ger Git.9ombar0.Str"
Serr &emmers binterldBt feline @at.
tin. 6rou 9ouiie &enmers, uuo flint
&inOer, namliH sri, Wlorp &em.
mers, Srou 9i55ie @ilioM 6rau gm-
mie Sreitna, Srau Gleonore %agner
imo 9luoreos Gemmers, ionic neuu
GnfeI. glIs 9o6rtubtrGger fimair-
ten Oie Serren Senrp Gilbert, Pin.
0reos 9eb, Sobn 8eb, illn., Somaro
NliQer, Martin Smdert uno SulhlS
3ron5. Ger 2eiden6eitatter wor Sr.
SenrD 9ub.
@eOrge 50rt d.
g1ah bornn9egan9euer Gelebrirlng
elmer fcierlideu Neqliem-Meiic in
Der Ser5 Seii.Girdc 81 SigblanO-
topn ourd @otcr Geuiier, nit @ater
Sdwarb imo Gater 9ieiGet ais Cia.
fon reip Sub-0iafon, puroe geItern
@}oroen Serr @eorse 6orti6 BON 9Ir.
320S, Sleet-StraBe, auf Dem nSer5
Seiu.5rieobofe" beeroigt ST. 60rtid
luuroe in HeidenbaH, 9apern, aebo.
rem imo fam i'm gllter BON IS Sabrcu
nod 9lmeritu. @r mar felt l1ngercr
3cit fronf mO ihieO letten Souitag
i'm gIlter BON 43 Sa6ren aus Dem
9cbcn. Ser &erItorbene mar W}it-
gIieo ser st. Sran5istus-Ritter, "
Oes ,,9ouern aranfeu.llntcrItiitlnas.
@creiu" uno ocs Geutihen r0nliid-
fatboliiHen @erbanOes~. Seds @lit-
glieoer oieier |ereine hmgirten ais
@obrtiidtrGger Serr 60rtid bin-
terIdBt feline @oitiu, Srau Margaret
60rtid, lmo Orei 2inoer, 92ihaeI,
Sobann mo 9unigilnOe 60rti6. Ser
ncr miro er BON ieineil gltern, Sru.
unO 6rau George 60rtid, cineut
9riOer, @liboel 6ortid, imO fiinf
Shweitern. 6rau q. 9offIer. 5rau
$. MiiIler, GSrau 90. 9loppinaer uno
ben 6rls. &umignnOe unO 9lgneS
6ortid, betrauert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-28

Gic flciue @rete: vGie St6pcltcr
fonunt slcih, Serr @eser Tie btrr.iei
iih MIR nod etnnS ocr.
@eiperber (ocr bette icinci 9lntraa
MAIDEN wiID. ~8orouf bercitct Hc
liA Ocnu BORG
@rcte: $50 wcib niebt. 9lber lie
itcbt imnlcrfort Dor DEM Spicgel
miro rptb lm0 ioot 8, Ser Weder.
0us foalnt 10 pl0bliGl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-28

9lo@oem Traiileiu GiloIio ibl
y}cpierl ecitorhen nor mo lie oif
Wun0citeucr nidt mehr eridpinoeu
fornte, broG i6r iait Nos Ncr3 $br'
2ie6c at ibn bat aber iett einigcp
Griat gefuroeu. iie bolt iid lett. I'M
ter eiucr @(osgIode nGmlid, eiuep
Hoamops.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-28
Die W1oidliue Deriaatc.

Der normegiide 9ompfer nSiio, .
Ser iib ouf Dem @eec bon Bermuda
nod Baltimore befin6et, nuBte in
Der gtdbc bon Smitb @oint Dor 9ln.
fer eeben, na6oenl Die M}oidine Der.
iagte. 0ie &eporotllren werOen
obne frenoe 8eibiilfc oorgenommen
ipcroen t0nnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-28
Sr. Groft crluS6lt.

SSn ser 0ireftoreniisung Scr Son-
Oclsfommer wuroe geitern Sr. Ebos.
s. Graft jun. gum SErdiioenten, Sr.
9iidoro $. 0ig9s gum &icc-Yrdii-
oenten ino Sr. Somes 9. Sciioug
gum Sefrctdr unO Sdotmeiiter or.
mGbIt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-28

EaGtc. nSier @dnSdlcL habe Id
Dir capoS @utes uiigc0rosbt. W}o,6'
ncol Den 9liino oui uno 0ic lIa9ell
au-~
Naus&ui Gtse:sno): @9lcir, ncii.
ucin n hr. .0cy 9c9rarst ncuIitD
oHA ssiiol
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-28

gl6Onuentcn, bic ben ,,Scntiden GOrrcs
ipUnoeutcn" nidt pisuftlidD OScr nnregels
mdlig erbalten, fin0 gebcteu, Der Office
oappn per ScICpbon DcS- idJriftlid Mits
theiLnna SO mndleG.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-28

aSie bnbcn nGNitc @o6e gSomens-
tp82 0o weroe i5 mir erlouben 80
men perionlid 81 grahlliren uuo 81.
uel 8ugleid meine Shulo be5obleu.
,9eriiben Sie iieb nit6t neun 5i,
mir 0os @eIO per Roit idJidcu, fam
ih mir ieI6er grotitlircn."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-28

Gle fleine Q 1ie6ung.
Sobnnos @lomo bat feitgeiebt oaB
fiir ieoen Sled auf Dem Eiidhld 10
Gents Stroie ge5a6lt weroen miilien.
Gines Cages beobaHtete ie, wfe
Sobnnp Idneere 8eit ouf Dem Gid
tuhe berlnrei6t. ng9oS tbult On
oenu Bag" froetc iie. o9th ni6ts~
entaegnete er 6ornilos. sd 6ob'
nur aus 5iuei Sleten eineu gera1t.
@eim Seiratbsbermitt-
Ter. nSeben Sie oieie iunge
Came lit SdiueiSerilL iteinreid,
aber tpeniger ib0n; ino oieie bier
itommt aus Sadien ino lit Elm Bib
bon Sd0n6eit; freilih - inn @elo-
punfte. DSnl-6oben sic feline
ans Der Sddiiiben Sdipei5.~
@eitrofter 9S 9Sotriotis.
mus. ~ Batter. u9goritm boit gu
oenn 6eute uadiibeu miiiien2- 6ris:
ug9eil id ein bis9en patriotiib mar. "
Batter: vg9os ioa oenn ooS bel.
benz" Srib r9Am, i'd babe nab
reno oes lInterridts nGcutiblono,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-28

@rsSta0trot6smitelieo @enrD g,
@ieneielO bate 0eitern Die 6reuoe,
ieiuen @eburtstao am ieIben Gage
uic Der Oeutide &aiier 5u feieru. @r
crbielt 81 @bren Oes A. @iegenfeites
cine D}enge @liidiuiinide unO 9lI-
men bon Oielen iciner Srelmoe 5uge-
ionOt. Scrr @ieneielO lit BON ieinell
Srcunoen ais Der nd6ite Stootrotbs-
GmoiOat ieincr @oro in 9lusiibt ge-
nonimen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-28

gr5ieberin: ugter.ne mir Sen peiie.
fen Wonh Ger ie geIc6t bot~
&orlhq; uSolononl"
Gr5icberin u9Rihtig. lluo oic
meiieite Srou2"
9arl1cn; n0as werOe iA Iicbcr
ni@t iaeenl Gage i1 Sic, oanll
Grgert iid W}omo luo iagc ihDlano,
0onn Grgern sic ii1l"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-28
SSaltimorer Olarftberidltc.

Dlittuod, 81. Somor 1915.
Nlebl. III 3ufubr 1921 6diier,
einidIieBIicb 6006 6aiier Su 2ociit
&oint mo $50 Sdiier 5u Canton.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-28

2ebrcr (8um Shalcr); ,Genfi
Dir, On BAIT eincn glpiel nHo t6ellf
i'm in Suei Gbcile. gSos erb6lit Oil
wcnn Oh oieie wieocrun tbeillt?1
Schiller: u&ierteI "
2ebrcr: 1@cnn 0u oieie ipicoG
ibcilit?~
Shiilcr: uglHtel."
2e6rcr: u@cnn OH noMmai
ibeilit2"
ShiIer; uSed5cbntel.4
2ebrer u@cun Oh obermola
ibeiln2~
S6iiIcr: Damn gibt cs glpiei.
mus, Ncrr 2ebrcr.~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-28
9(ns Scr Snitrufticns.
ltun0c.

lluterofii5ier: Cine SaIpe inlBI
ieiu tuic Elm ein5iger &noa icI6itI
wcnn iie BON 1000 2euten obgegeben
miro Qlber oos, mas i'd belue pon
Gid ae0ort babe, mar idlon Ncr refine
uSlhHbplottIer" +
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-28
gSermii6tC sIuseiBen.
gIu sic :0umcn.

Mlcta[l.1edsn grobes Eager. Hronpie
9ieniie ". " Biuales, Rr; 20 Sab'eoivaFo'
etrabe. IeIepbon St Ranl 1907
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-28
q e NJ iifh ii d.

6rau: gOu ser Nous6err ipor od.
@enn mir bis belit' iiber cine ISOLDE
Den Gins nidt be5obIt boben, fIieeen
mir rouSl"
W}onn: DNr0bti9er Menidl g8ie-
Scr ouf abt Gage cine Soree IoSl~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-28
Mentinc ShIlliirnte:
@crfGufe ouf Ser @oItimorer gIfiienl
FIRST CALL.

10000 sia6t Baltimore der. 1o5i.. 95l5
1000 Chicago slaiIma0s Der ......... 07
1000 Conf Gas 4Mer ............. o856
5000 cItOorn 5ueI Ser ............. os
iioo uniieo glos inoe Der ....,.. 81
20 e6ares 5io uno 2ep. p..........1l5
o. ebores Noribern Central ,.,! s5ll
e0ares llnieo abS com $500. 25
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-28
@eutiec S6luBrotc

Safer. 8ufubr 329,473 @us
i1el; &crionot bon Sen @Iebotoren
151, t65 9iidel; @lebatoren Dor.
rotb S92,320 @uidel.
&cutige SdhBrote:
StonoorO pciBcr 59A-591b
9tr. 3 weiBer. 5S% 50
&oggen. 3ufubr 5019 9us
iheI; 9erionot " 9uiHeI; gleDa,
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-28

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-28

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The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-05-22
WILSON REVIEWS
ATLANTIC FLEET
TALKS ON TIE AMERICAN FLAG
AND PROTECTION IT CARRIES
FOR AMERICANS.
CONFIDENCE IN DANIELS
Under Him the Navy Has Become
More and More Efficient, Says
the President.

New York - President Wilson de-
.ivered an addi css on the American
flag and the protection it carries for
Americans, at n luncheon given here
in his honor by the New York citizens
committee for the reception Of the At
iantic fleet
When the president arose to speak,
soon after reviewing the parade OF
sailors and marines from the fleet, he
was enthusiastically cheered. Five
hundred army and navy officers and
other guests juriped to their feet and
applauded. All the officers were in
full dress uniform. Alton B. Parker,
Jacob Schiff, Joseph HI. Choate, August
Belmont and many other prominent
New Workers. were among those pres
ent. Acting Mayor George McAneny
introduced the president
The president declared the luncheon
was not the occasion at which it was
wise for him to make an extended ad
dress. He said he had always had
a deep interest in the navy.
1T is right" he said, that America
should have a great navy to express
its character"
more and more efficient
Secretary Daniels was warmly prais
ed by the president. Under him, thu
president said, the navy had becom'
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-05-22
ALLIES HAVE Begun
GENERAL OFFENSIVE
GOOD GAINS REPORTED BY BoTS
BRITISH AND FRENcH-GER.
MAN LOSSES ARE HEAVY.

London. - Scarcely had the Ger.
man attacks on the British lines
around Ypres exhausted themselves
and the French offensive north of Ar.
ras shown signs of coming to an end
than the British became the aggres.
sors north Of La Basse, and the French
and Belgian troops began their at
tempt to throw the Germans back
from the User Canal.
These attacks, according to the
French official account, which, how
ever. does not agree with that fror,
Berlin, were successful and again com
PEELED the Germsns to counter at
tack-the most costly of all opera
tions in siege warfare. Fighting al
both points continues and in Arlois
where the French added a further
slight gain to those made during the
week, and which. combined, constitute
the biggest forward movement ot
either army in the west since the bat
tie of the Maine.
F1gntlng also is In progress In the
Woevre, particularly west of the for
est of lie Petrc, which the French al
so won during the past week.
There does not appear to be much
change in the general situation in Ga
licia, although the Austro-G German ar
mics have been able to make an ad
ditional slight advance by the with
drawal of the Russian rear guards
which have been holding off the victo
rious troops until their own armie.
could get into new positions behinc
the San River. This territory prom
ises to be the scene of another bi:
battle, for the Russians, strongly re
enforced, will make desperate ef
fort to stem the tide which has beel
running so strongly against them.
In the Russian border province
along the East Prussian frontier iso
lated engagements are occurring ii
which both sides claim to have the ad
vantage.