davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-07-07
J.. S. MAY DEPORT
HUERTA TO SPAIN
Unless Villa Authorities Can
Prove Right to Prisoner
Government Nav Send
Him Away.

Austin. Tex, July 3.-Governor
Ferguson returned to his office
this morning. but said nothing
about the request for the extradi-
ton of General Huerta made by
the Villa governor of chihuahua,
except that such a request had
been received and, being a federal
matter, had been forwarded to the
department of state at Washing
ton.
Washington. d. c.. July 3.-victor.
ano Euerta, former dictator and pres.
dent Of Mexico, whose defiance o..
President Wilson led to the seizure OF
vera Cruz by American marines and
,luejackets, will not be permitted tt
inter Mexico from the United States;
1t a time when his presence woull
his government to restore peace, i.
ihe federal government can prevent it
Determination to keep Huerta from
crossing the southern border of tn.
United States and thus complicatinG
the present Mexican situation with {
aew revolution. reached the point to.
DAY where four different ways of de.
tanning the former Mexican chieftair
were under consideration by various
departments of the United States gov.
eminent.
Under Close Guard.
Secretary Lansing, in referring to the
receipt of a formal request for the
extradition of Huerta from the mill
tary authorities of the state of Chi
huahua, intimated that the federal gov
eminent could, If it chose. withdraw
its present charges Of violating Amer
lean neutrality laws. and surrender
Huerta to the Villa commander at
Juarez.
Secretary Wilson, Of the department,
fnf lnhoW hos ,,D3o~ 4@~-$l>-~kS~- /.
plan for deporting Huerta to Spain,
Under the immigration laws COVERING
the return Of n t.esirable aliens.
General Funston, of the, department
Of Texas. has orders to use the mill
tary forces at his disposal to proven.
Huerta from crossing the line while
at liberty on bail.
The department OF Justice is gath
ering evidence for the prosecution OF
Huerta under federal statutes. Until
the hearing on July ~. General Huerta
Will be kept from re-entering Mexico
by the joints efforts Of agents Of the
department of justice and the troops
Of the American border patrol. Fear
ing that Huerta might forfeit his bond
Of $4,000 and cross at some secluded
point on the Mexican border, officials
have ordered that a strict watch be
kept.
Just how General Funston ID to, take
care OF Huerta was not made clear to-
day. but It IL assumed that American
troops not only will be instructed t.
watch the border carefully, but II
necessary place guards arouni
Huertass home and otherwise keep hin
under surveillance
Plans Not Matured.
Il has not been definitely determined
what action will be taken on tho re.
quest for extradition made by the Wills
MNuARNAR nj NhthNNA hSSA ~ 6ANAn$nRN
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-07-07
Woke Him Up.

The young man was rather slow.
SO the girl thought 1t time to give
him q hint.
Gracious" she exclaimed sudden
II. I've bruised my lip! Do you know,
Mr.. Jenkins. my mother always used
to kiss q hurt place to make 1t well?"
And did 1t do any good?" asked
the young man. failing to see the
point.
Il don't remember" replied the girl.
getting desperate; but those old.fash-
toned remedies are sometimes very
good"
Then he got busy.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-07-07
SAY SUPPLIES ARE SAFE;
PEACE TALK I9 DENIED

Galveston. Tex. July 3.-Official de-
nial that negotiations looking toward
peace are being carried on between
Generals Obregon and Villa, was is
sued in Vera Cruz today by General
Carranxa. according to g cablegram
reaching the Carranxa consulate here
today. which adds that there will be
no such NEGOTIATIONS.
The defeat Of Zapata forces east OF
Mexico City, by General Gonzales, and
the capture Of several cannon ana oth-
er war material 10 also reported.
Consul General Shanklin ana q !.
O'Connor, representing the Red Cross.
are said to have reached Mexico CITY
safely Wednesday NIGHT. They IA
with them 9 large quantity Of hospital.
through the lines Of both factions, says
the reD0rt
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-07-07
The Commuters.

The Wife-I am beginning to sus-
pect that the cook we got from Phila-
delphia has a terrible past.
The Mere Man-What makes you
think that?
The Wife-She's been with us six
months and hasn't even limited at
wanting to leave for the city,
Philadelphia Ledger.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-07-07
Where Bluff Fails.

BAH" sneered the sblustery man.
"Bluff is the thing. A man can blufl
his way through life"
But" said the conservative, "if you
couldn't swim and fell in, you couldn't
bluff the river for a second.'-Living
stOn Lance.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-07-07

Washington. July 3.-s~arching in
v%estigation is being conducted by he
United States into cases which it has
been officially informed that foreign
ships flew the American flag anparentlv
to avoid attacks by German sub
marines.
Reports have been received not only
from Ambassador Gerard in Berlin.
but through American consular sources
In Great Britain with affidavits and
other evidence tending to show alleged
misuse of the stars and stripes.
The issue is regarded as of such i'm
p%ortance to the safety Of ships really
entitled to fly the American flag that
a note may soon be sent by the United
States to Germany renewing the repre-
sensations previously made concerning
any general use of the American em,-
blem by British vessels.
Some of the affidavits thus far re-
ceived state that in certain cases the
British admiralty's agents have con-
suited with the masters of vessels and
instructing them to take certain
courses. advised the use of the Amer
lean flag.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-28

acnti9e. nnO aaiirten SIicser IN slttion.
2seri@t Oes OeMt[deM @emerafFa6s.

Serlin, ~ @Hars, (Sra6lus eusOie, 8 81
dc mee.O0upaartier erlf Nodming nndgen6cn
amtidJen geidt Mbcr bic &riegslagc in Dit nn0 gSef
pic Greignfife i'm M eiten
uSm uden Sriegst6eaer 6teH Die Srn5Oin in ben @Ogen
aeeru ben ipe Oes 6armnuuplertOp &nuOc
beltiden Srnppen 6eietten Sole
5an5Ofde Segr warien ctern gombn nnf gapnnme nnO
Snnhbnrs irseuSpden mdridc gOentmng
rdeu Su gapmc unrbem eli 5rauSOn sctOOtet nuO % e
uuuOc
Sin fran3DFdcr NOaor mnr0 nm &unfte nOr6metld
Srra 6enucse6Ol Tliese uarieu anu6l gOm
ben au Calais 6erab.
Tic2age i'm ten
su Sem Slidu Sdauplat InS uRid Srnppc wedc
rossen onsgerft Sit in OeI6en gSec Memc
pnOern in Der NGbe 2angs5Hrgn nrHfgcun morOu Die 9n
fen a6en uere %crnc en nnO unrOcn ber OeOOrupa 5n
rhdactrieben.
9Qc6rere SutORDend 9nien 5uiden SnsnOWOS
ge uo u6gauien wOrOn; einsen Srtcu sic
GGmpfc md Ort"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-28
0nS gNetter.

Sir @larplanO unO sen Oiitrift
GoIlIm6ia. 6eute flar lmO wGrmer
noroncitlicGe Binoe.
Ger b0hite SbermometerltonO on
gciiri9cn Gage betrug 45 @raO I'M
4 ll6r g1odmittogs imO ser nieori1-
ite 25 @roo Inn 6 ll6r Morgeus.
Gie bodite Sdnelligfeit oes @iu-
oeS por 10 Nleilen pro Shlnoe bon
g}orOtpeiten.
Der 6eudtigteitsge6alt Der 2uit
mar "a Ero5ent un 8 ll6r WlorgenS
rno 43 4ro5ent nm s ll6r 9l6enOs.
Sn 0en onOeren @etter 9eobnd.
tlmgS-Stotionen OeS 2anoes ipuroen
Oic folgenOen nieOrigIten Gempera.
tilren uer5ei1net: 9ltlantic Gitp "a,
9ismard IA, Bolton 18. Buffalo 1S,
G6arleiton 50, Chicago "a, GleOelanO
a. Genoer 2S, Getroit IS, 0ulllt6
90 gaitport 10, COLLECTION 60, Green
Ban %, Satteros 40, Sabre %, Se-
lena 20, SndIonOille "a, 9onias Gitp
80, anorpille 36, 9ouispille 2S,@ar-
quette %, Wlempbis 36, @ontgomerp
50, Wloutreol IS, 91autudet 90, Ncp
Orleans 60, 9lep'. Dorf %, Sflobo-
ma %, E6ilnoeIp6ia 26, Bittsburg6
%, Bortlano, Wlc., 1S, Tortlon0,
Sre., 4S, Que6ec 6, 0RoIeig6 36,Solt
9afe GitD 80, Gan 6ran5isco Sc,
ct, 9ouiS 3d. Scrouton Is, S6reoe-
port 40, Spofone "a, Spracnie IS,
Sompa 80. @aibin9ton "a, Binni-
pea 26.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-28

Soltiug @ricHcnlanoS III 9e5ng nui
en- aricg eiHninlmt, 81 unteriiiibcn.
griH5 @eorg iogtc, icin SanO
miiiie ieinc gauge aroit cr6altcn, iml
9olfol @eripidlingcn 81 be6err-
ihen, ooS @e6ict, pelc6cs eS crobert
bat, ST 6e6olten imO Ocn G6rgei5
altocrer 9taiionen III Shud 81 boil
ten melde Oie 9IusOe6uuug oeS grie.
biideu GiniluiieS in @ebieten, Die
Der @eidihte pie Der 9iaiic 5niolge,
i9m ge6oren, berbinOeri iuoaen
Die albatii6en 9iebellen.
9tom, Uia @oriS, 27. Oldr5.
Scdl5igtauieno ol6nniihc Rebcllen
iollen an Dem 9lnihtrme ouf Guroj5o
bct6eiligt iein, luclder Sen 9fiidtritt
oes tiirfiidcn prooiioriihen 9rdii.
Oeuten @iiaO Baido er5lpingen ioa
DuS 9om6oroemcut ocS @aicnS mirO
iort5eieet uno me6rerc $erionen iol-
len rermm0et porOen fem. Die Re-
IiOcn5 Giiao Boid6oS 1T oir1 @rana.
teuieuer idwer 6eiddoigt poroeil.
Die gage i'm Negppten.
&airo, g(egppten. pia 9ouOOn
81. Nldr5. lle6er oie nilitdriihe
Gage iii 9leg0ptcn iDilroc 6elltc bier
iolgeuoe omtIihe @rfldrlng befannt
gegeten:
oGie britiiHen &erhlitc bei 1Aor.
niiseln in Der 9Siiite, 5ebn 0leilen
0itliA bon au6ri, maren orci Soote
iuo ieb5e6n geriplmoetc, inter Die.
fen .eine Offi5iere. Der ,Seiuo lieB
so Goote uno 250 4utronen fiir 0rei.
50aige @eidiiBe auf ocm anmpiplabe
5uriicf bod 9elong eS i6n ioit ale
ieine Germlmoeten fort5iii1ofieu. Gr-
flmoiglmgcn olr9 gleroplone ergo-
ben, oaB Die tiirfiide 9lbt6eilung iib
auf 91ef6e 5uriidgc5ogen bat
Trei oeutibe Gunipfer
Derlorcn2
Stod6olnL 27 0ldr5. Der
onge6lihe gerluit oreier Ocuti1er
Gonpfcr, o9oparia,~ u@ermanio~
uno uaoniasberg" miro IN ser Ser
hmg ,So3ioI Gcuoiraten4 onae
liinoi9t
Eie u9aoaria" eiug Der @lelouns
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-28
2Le0erR@t Oer aeariaen ArieasnadriateM.

Nus 9cm fDnlmt nenem Sie mitermeile bcreits e-
mas a6scinnben1 WleIOuns bar aen angebd iet enS-
gHe bcreit lei anf Seic Der girten Sries eu5r
ctcn Snd gmlgarien iOll lid elmer nuOeren 0eped 5n.
fOQe, icbt amf sic Geite Der gniirten ncigcn.
Sn gSa6neOn berrdt bic Audjt Oaf Der oentde Slfs-
rcn5r @ru5 Gitc 6reOrid" Der in NeupOrt Neus i'm Sro
denOud ss d nteruireu aien WrO Sine Ofiisee Grtla
ring mar icOOd abcr OieIe NngecgcnBcit ud erbGid.
Die 6licger Der 9entiden UuO6 pie Der gliirteu
in ebten Sagcn weSer ieb nftib Der Oetde cne
ralFa6 melOe SaF fransSiidc 5cger SOmben an gupan
nnO SraRbnrg uarien Ogue jeOOd SdaOen mlitGr
idcr SeSuitug au5ndcu. Sin ran56ider NDiaOr wurOe
nalc Nrras 6ernutergcGO 9ende 6eger erIdiemen geu
ab Gnns nnO 9Hnfircn nnO uaren me6rere Som6en bcr
nb Sin anoercr Oender 6lear bombarOirte benz rau5O
idn aricssbnrcuu6erdt 5nfOlsc Die GrtiGait gSuIr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-28
SCR Wnrrn nrftnrhen.

Serr Snmes 9nniap Ydrrp Scr
@rGiioent Der nod i6ni benopftcn
geriiherllngS- -@eienidaft iii 9lr 10,
Soutb' 'StroBe, 1T geitern uad ldngc.
rem &eiOen al Der 2ungcuent5iin-
ounJ in ietner Bo6nim9 III Gmbla-
Eart 9eItorben. Sr. @arrD mar
elmer Der befaunteiteu @eihditsleute
I'M 9er5en Der Stoot.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-28
Siaritts sufTusicr glscnt.
Melamcfs Gaiten-GOn5ert in SeD'
mann's OaIle.

glQe 9ln3ei9en Oellten oarauT DllL
0aB Nos id6rliAe 6oiten-Gon5er llll'
ter 9eitlng oes @rof. DaDi0 Q. Wle'
IaMet in 9ebmonn'S Saue mOr9en
SIbeno elm GROCER @rfolg miro. Tle
lebtcn Eroben ergaben, Dab ii6 ole
terIhieoenen Stimmen in ausge5el9'
meter 8erfaiiung 6efinoen. 3ur 9lilI-
iiibtung geIongen ole beioen 8erte'
Mo5ort's yHeqiliem" uno 9ioiiul
oStobot W}oter". SSn @1o5art's pHe'
ouieH", pel1es i9on peridieoelle
0iole IN Baltimore ou @ebor ge'
brcdt puroe, iingen Die 6eiten Gbor'
FINGER 8altimore's nit. glls Elm @e'
g.nItiid 5u Dem oHeqllient" miro ytol'
iini's nStobot Wtoter~ 6o9It nillfonl,
wel iein. @s iino ungefd6r 1OV
Sanger unO Sdngcrinnen eingeilOl
Woroen, mO 9rof. Daoio 3. Ylela'
met bright perionlid. Inter oell
lcitenoen Stinuncn in nSto6dt gla'
ter" befinoen iid: SRI. @innic glof'
Sri. 9IeneS @}c@birter lmO 6rl'
Margaret &ernaro ais Sopran; ST.
pima g. 9aug6er lno Srau eugene
Carp g[rnoIO ais 9llt; G6arles y.
Senrp uls Genor unO Sorr1 @erbolO
unO 9ii6aro 6uller 5leet dis 8aB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-28
Baltimore .N@0bi"'
SIter : MeiIeu isa6
&ta6t NleiusQlnrf.

4 Cine anaene6me unb initrlittIoe
9leile bon Baltimore nad) yien>Jpil
fir $4,000, ipelc6e Den SabrpreL9
alif Der 8nbn in Gon6es uno Ma9l9
Seiten i'm SpeiIeipda6BH QhO lbeloel
9ii6tungen, Soteliinioltenn fir plel
Gage in glenzYorf, 8ef0roerllil9
bon un0 nndl Dem Sotel uno 5Ipe'
SPECIAL Selic5tigungssEouren elhS
idlieBen.
4 9lbfa6rt bon Baltimore am 9ons
nerltng, 1. Slpril, bonn GanlDellx<
8dbnbof 3.4S Nac6m.. Oct HoDal
1852 Nad6m., 9lnfunft in giepsYorb
90. StraBe, $40 St6enos. NlIdS
Na6mittags.
+ Ser n9iopal 2imiteo~, fir beioe
Heilen auseend9lt, lit Elm prddtls
ger, eleftrild beleuc6teter Stabllpal
gens3ug, Der in Der gall5en 2Sell
iueaeu leiuer feiuen @onc6es, SnlorSS
Sbleruation Yurlors Maggons ilil0
beriibmten Gable o'0ote Diners be-
FAINT it,
1 Gin @ertreter piro Die @eicl!s
ic6aft begleiten lmo Die @in6elnbels
ten Der gteiie beaufiidbti9en.
U ISilr Btllcte uno bolle 2lnstun1l
ibrei6e, telepbonire ooer bellidle
man Die Baltimore & Ohio" 8Ils
let : Bureaur, 9loropeit Ode per
@barles@ uno Baltimore StroBe'
127 Sitz8altimores 526 Slloos
9roaofpab oOer GamOens mo ytf'
JlogalsBa6nhof.
s. u. &altOn,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-28

Sonopn, q. D}1rj. Giel
Tonpfer bic 2ooungen bon Qe6eus.
.nlitteln oi goro 6o6pn, Die ans aine.
rifoniicben SGfcn a6gcianOt iuuroen
.perOcH sur 3eit in Dem idottiidcr
Seebafel airtlpoQ 0etinirt.
Ger nortpegiide 1ampier .5orf"
Ser poii Stem yorf nad aopcn6o.
gen ia6relt 1pollte ipiro ieit Dem %.
Dldrd ieitae6uIten; eS lit cine lln-
tcrii6ung ii6er Sic 9erion oesAoreI.
iaten, mir iuelhen Ole 9aoiJng @erItc
bcItifiiut lit eingeleitct rporoen.
Der noriuegiihe 1anpfcr ,aors.
fiorO" oeIen 3icl @ot6cnburg,
SdiueOen, iuar, liegt ieit Dem "a.
Wi1rs III airflpud. Sein aroBten-
t6eilS aus 2ebensrlitteln bcitebenoeS
@oreo lit Dor Gin Griiengerid6t 6cor.
Oert morOen.
Der idiueoiid'e Dantpier n9li6e,D
Ser iid5 luf ser 6abrt bon Baltimore
naH 9sorrtopiug Sdtpeoen, befano,
lit aiil %. ARdr5 rnd) airfpoIl gc.
6rdHt ipor0en. Ser GdpitGn 1T anl
gelpieien tuorOer OdB oos Sdiff
icinc Sabrt tortieben oarf fnns lei.
ne 2ooiug in gnelanO obeelooelt
miro.
Ger norpegii6e Dnmpfer ,,Sitle.
iIao," Der ouf Der 6obrt BON Oleip.
Yorf nod O3otteroont gefapert mnr.
Oe, 1T ieit Dem 23. @Qdr5 bier Oeti.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-28
AtaIien p8IIial ftiea8Oc.

&tnIicn p0lli8, friegs b c.
rcit2
9lom bio @oris, 27. @idrj
Gic iiolicniihc Ge9iering Bat ale
inoglbcn @orbcrcitlngsmaBnobs
men ociroiicn iiir Sen 9egim Ger
Standardization Stolicns onf Scite
Der glaiirtcn,
Stoliencr i'm 4rgcntinicn
an Oen &offen geru-
fcn2
2ou0on, 27, NlGrj. 9ioh ci.
ncr ocr o1imeS" aus 0uenos 9lires
5uacgungcucu D1clOuu9 bcriei Ser
oortiac itolicniide Goniu Sic g(aen-
ten scr iiolicniifen Eonlpierlinielt
5u iid nno criuhic lie, iid Oororf
uor5u6ereiicn ooB lie m0olider ggei
ID G00O0 italieniide 9ieieroiiten uad
&auic ihoiien niiBtcn
Ger Correspondent fii9t biu5u:
uGS 1eBt, 0oB bcreits Elm Gonpier
bon @ucnos glircs nod groiilien oe-
io6reu it, inn 9leieroiiieu aui5uuc1-
men,
9ulgoricn io.GI lid 5u y +
liirtcn neigcn
9ionL pia Boris, q. Didr5.
9hiincrtiomc biciige 9cobodtcr Der
galfan 2oac crfldrcn gfn5eit9cu eli
ncr ipo1ienocn Sinuciglmg ser bill
gariiden 9legierung sur 9lnna6ue
elmer oen 9faiirteu giinitiaen Politif
mdbr5llnc6men Nlon glou6t gul.
goricu 6ofic, III oicier 9e5iebung nit
Stolieu mo 9iundnien gemeiniom
81 1anoeIn
@ricdenlano'S 9luf9obe.
@rinOiii pia |oris, 27. Dldrj.
9Srin5 @eorg bon @rebeulano bat
bcuie. e6e CT noH glt6eu a6gereiit lit
crfl1r cr tc6re yriid, I'M ieinei
Nrloer a6nig Gonitontin in ieinem
Stduopumftc, Sen CT bc5iiglicb scr
Haoical Sure yrnd6anOn.
30 Sage 5nm gerind, OOer GelO
5nriid.
3. s. %erecbenH & Co.,
E23 9..Gmtam.Str., NaItimore, WlO,
(,Seb2 3N2t .T&G)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-28
Neinbenlnn III iieaeeneiuiil.

Charlie" Seinscman Der Yelpcr'
Der I'M oic republifonii6e gaominal,, !,
tion fir oos @laDorsnmt, 1T tel'
iiber6euet 0ooon ooB er iiber ieineH
Sponenten Sobn @bilip Sill, iiegep
miro. 0oB Die 9obmen-Soue BEL oel
@eriommttng am 6reitog gt6eno all'
9efiiat nor, beocutet fir Seillsr5,
man Gin gutes Omen. st ingte, Dab
cs lei mebrercn SoDrcn feincnl rePlt
blifonil6en Gonoiooteu gclungcn leb
BEL ciner poIitii1en @crlomnlllllls
0ieie @aILe 81 fiilen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-28

SSos Berlin ii6er sic lcstcn Sample
on Scr 0Itcrrcidiidcn @rcn8c be-
ridtct. 0itpreubcn jcst cnO-
oiiltig pom 6einO geiau6crt.
Sic &lanc Scr 0iuiicn cnOcn in
p6aiaen NehIlhIoa.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-28
Deutid c 0tegierang pro.
teltirt.

II l..
Suntiogo 0, G6ile, q. @lGr5.-
Qie bieiige Oeutide @eianotiduit fat
bci Scr dileniiden &egierltng gegcu
Sic Snternirung Ser 9eiasung oes
oeutiHen 3rer5ers uDrcsOelt" protc.
Itirt. Gie rGresoen" wurOc am IA.
Wldr5 bei ser dileuiiden SnielSuan
Sernonoe5 bon einem britiiden Sc.
i4pooer gum Sinfen ge6radt unO
sic geinbung ipuroe BON einenl di-
Ienii1en arel5er bier gelnnOet
Gie oeuti1e @eianOtiAnft itellt Ii1
auf Oen StadOpluft, OaB Oie Oeut-
idjen @lotroien lpie @eitronOete be-
6auoelt iuer6en iouten.
S1Bt lid o@rin5 @iteI"
interniren2
@aibington 81. @adr5. II
Der ocuti6c Siilfsfreu5er u9rin5
Gitcl 6rieori6" miro nod Ger bier
bcrrIdcnOen glnii1t no6 cinigcn ga
gen auf Yefe6l DER amerifaniihcn
Gegicrllng in 9lepport glelps inter-
nirt merOen. S6pobl bon Oen offi-
5ieIlcn 9reiieu nidts iiber oie 9luge-
legenbeit oerloutetc, ihcint cS ii6er
5i iein, onB Die Dem Sdiff fir Die
9epnrntllren gerp1brtc 6riIt ibrem
Gnos na6t. @enn iie pcritri1en it,
miro Scr Captain Dor Die Srogc ge-
ltelIt ipcroen. cntueoer inncrbal6 "a
Shlnoen oen 3afcu 5u uerloiIen, ooer
iein S6iff interniren III loiIen. Ser
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gierung obiparten obuc bis Cabin I'M
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8oro Oes y8rin6 @iteI~ beiinoli9eit
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@inwonocrer eignen iperocn uaN
9lusfunft oes 5taatsOepartements Oe-
portirt peroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-28

Der beutise Eog Derlief scr gon-
5cn Sornt entIone rpbig; Der 6einO
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iereu @eidiiscn beruutcrecboIt. 2en-
fer tuO 9eo6adtcr puroen gefongeu
genomn1en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-28

nirt @r miro feitge6nlten, bis bic
llmidreibung ser 2uOrng an Sen
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rangirt lit
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itimmte S6eile i6rer 2aouug nud
England 5ltriid 5u 6riugeu falls
Dies perlnngt iperOeu iollte
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-28
eunncnanf. nnb llnteraana.

Sonncnoufgong 5 II. So sc
SonueniIntergong .... 6 Il. % Wl
0tonOirntergang Il. % M. 0forg
Slut6 ...... A II. 16 M. @iorg.
6lut6 ......... 4 Il. 54 DC. giadm.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-21

The revival uf TTrnby" In New York last week brings Co mind that Nir- g,nia Harmed as Trilby. R. Patton Gibbs as Gecko and Alfred Hickman as IIt- tie Billee, are the most notable ab- seutees- Of this number Mir. Gibbs. who is now engaged in posing for the camera at Fort Scott. Tex. was invited Co repeat his notable characterization of the eccentric Gecko. but he was compelled to deny himself the pleasure. Mir. Gibbs has done much excellent work during his artistic career, but his creation of Du Mauriers peculiar bo- hemian character was one of the most interesting ever conceived on the American stage
 A bit of record work was accom- plished last week by Bertha Mann the drama of New York life. To-day" Miss Mann closed her season with this company at Seattle, Wash. on Satur- day evening, departing for New York the following day, accompanied by the script of play which was announced for production on April $, one week later she was engaged Co play the leading role in this play. and when she reached New York i've days later, she was ready for the dress rehearsal. which was held the day following her arrival and the next day the play was produced Thus, within one week from the time of closing with one company, she had travelled nearly three thou sand miles on the train, perfected her. self in the part and opened success fully.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-21
Wit and Wisdom from Stage Stars

All the playgoer asks, suEgestively asserts Dallas Anderson, -is fair show"
 Not even a photographer can make some people look pleasant" suzanne Jackson insists.
 TO think before you act is the se- cret Of success" is the excellent ad- vice of Ian Maclarem.
 The only thing not slow about some actors,' Harold de Becker tells his friends, ''is their temper
 The average drama club" observes Paul ker who speaks with authority, never disCusses-it just talks"
 Tt is better Co be a fixed star in the theatrical Armament than sky rocket asserts Louise Randolph.
 There is no such thing as a walk over in the race for artistic success" is the sage observation Of Bertha Mann.
 Clothes have been known to turn the head of Women-cspeCiall when they are worn by another woman" LiI- Han Keller insists
 "A genius is an actor who can make another actor think he is the better actor of the two is the conclusion of Ethel Wright
 Much time is lost by actors" rue fully insists Wallis Clark. "by being punctuM in their appointments with managers
  ct her footing, she generally stands on her dignity Francis Powell comments.
 The greatest cause of divorce iu the theatrical profession,' Lillian Kings bury declares, "Ls men, woman-and maTimony.'
 Catherine Cameron was discoursing upon particularly tiresome play. "A great awakening followed the final cur tain,' she asserted.
 Every actress can find something to admire in her profession when she l looks in a mirror Marguerite Skir- win 1nischievously observes.
 Some stage managers are the luck lest people in the world" Ferne Rogers declares and continues They can md fault when none has been lost" The reason SO many actors marry outside their professiOu,' Olive BriscOe is talking, "is because they wish Co double the number of their admirers"
 An actor has been known t0 laugh at an adverse criticism of his work" Gilbert White tells at the Players Club, but no actor ever meant it' Having in mind the present atrical season, Helen Evily offers excellent advice when she says Better a good paying job than poor paying posi- tion'
 There is a new way to do every l thing in the world Rupert Harvey declares with conviction. except Go cN- plain why amateur performances are permitted on the stage
 Judging from some Of the new plays produced WhIuord Kane crit l lcally observes, Zone is justified in inc ferring that the scenic artist could not even draw satisfactory conclusion" There is no accounting for the taste Of the modern playgOer,' Harmon Mac GregOr declares. "They have been known to want Co make hay in Feb ruary and cut ice in August" You have to look twice at the cos tune plates Of the new gowns worn | on the stage this season" Clara Blan- 1 dick observes, "tu Doe sure they are not examples of the caricaturists 8 l work"
 l "lf the average theatrical manager was as square with his actors as he l expects his actors Co bo with him. | there would be satisfaction an round. |" Robert Patton Gibbs contributes To the l symposium.