davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-21
Ger Spiuul.s sdiuinScI.


&ro5cB iinoct in Baltimore itott.
Ger engliid6e Conpfcr ,@eOo-
more brad)tc fir $4,000 uad
bier. 9is jebt lit Elm Soponer
bon 9lew-Yorf berbaitet. ~ Ter
Gopit1n umter $4,000 @iirgibaft.
Grei peitere @er6aitete baben
@eit6nOniB a6gelegt.
TaB Die bier auge6li6en @litglic-
ser Ocs internotionaleu Cpiiun-
S6minoels i'm 9unOesgeri6t fiir
MorpIano 3u Baltimore sur Reden.
idoft ge5ogen meroem lit oas &eiul-
tat elmer Gonieren3, wcl6e geitern
@ormittog i'm 3oage6duoe obgebal-
ten wuroe. Sci OerieI6en beridtete
Collector Stone, oaB Baltimore ia
Oas meiite 9emeismaterial in Der 9ln-
gelegen6eit qeliefert babe. Sier5u
ge60rt in eriter 9inie Ole 9eldlag'
na6me BON Opium i'm @ertbe bon
iiber $4,000 olf Dem Gampfer oGe-
oamore~ BON Der nSo6nitou.Sinie"
iopie Die @eitdnOniiie oes Steuer-
monns @corge g9. S6onas, oeS
2ampenipGrters Glien 9eiOe bon
Dem genannten Sdiffe, lnO oes in
9oclllt @oiut wo6nen0en S6ifisitat-
ers Gictor Sobnion. Gieiel6eu ge'
itanoen i'm Sftober lebten Sa6res
cine beoeutenOe Quontit1t Opium an
9ano gei1muegelt 5u babeu unO ga-
ben an OaB Oos jett bei6Iagno6mte
Cpium in Gbnliher @eiie Bate an
Sono geidafft perOen iollen.
Ges @eiteren pur0e BEL ser Gor-
fereu5 beidloiien, OaB Oie 9lmoes-
@roBgeidworeucu fir cine Spe3ial-
Sibimg 5uriid8urufen ieien uno Sol
leftor Stone bereits morgen @ormit.
tag i6nen Ous 8emeisHoterial inter-
brciteu ioQ.
Gie Orei 6eitgenommenen, ionic
ser SSopaner Z. Sota uel1er in
gcw-gort oerGaftet moroen mar uuo
fiir5lid al Die Spite Der weitOer-
8weigten SHmugglerbanoe getreteI
iein ioQ, merOen olsoonn in Oen 9ln-
floge3uItono periebt merOen. Cie
ii6rigen in Der 9lngeIegenbeit Ger6of-
teteu weroen ii6 oacr @orausii6t
nod Dor oen 9lew-Dorfer @eri1tcn
5u Derantmorten bo6en ga Ooiclbit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-21
glOt6 fsnut feim @c6ut.


Sunoer uno glotb beranloBte oic
g8ithue. 5rou Worp aeefc, ieoen
D2orQen einiqc 9rooe fir fb uno
ibre 9lnoeborigcn 0u boIen. 6rou
acefc bcrlor Dor Ginger 3eit ibren
@otten uno Icbte nit ibrer SAwe-
Itcr, oic 5mei ainoer bat, 5uiannlen.
sic uno i6r Sdpoger or6eiteten fir
0ea lluterbolt ser 6onrilie; 9eioe
ucrloren o6er Dor einigeu @oden
lire Stclunaen. Dic 8eierDen mo-
rem 6olo ouigc0ebrt uno 6rou aeefe
bcgo6 n9 jeocn Dlorgcu aus Dem
Souic, iun unbefugt @roo 6u bolen.
Gie wuroc geIteru @aorgen ourh 40.
li8iit 9usfco. Der ipeoica aui oen
groooieb oufpaiien ioIlte, nit einigen
8rooen lintcr oem glrm betbaftet.
Dor 9ii6ter 0eou CAB oic gerbaftete
an ooB iie oeu Dicbito6I MIR mter,
nommcn babe. Inn Ole 8omilie Dor
Dem &crbunqern 5u bepobrcn gSils
liom 3. @litt bon gfr. 2900, Dit
Wlommcnt.S .StroBe, aus oeiien 9roo-
fiItc oic 2oibe gcitoblep woroen ma
rem mill Ole 8rau nidt pro5elIiren,
ioQs lic oie g9obrbeit eciogt bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-21
apiipieliacr alanidl.

Qgcaen ungebii6rliaen getragens
I'M ..Sootel 0laoiion" murOe geItern
ser 80 Sabre olte @taian 5. 9iot6
bon 92r. 5206, Gcnmore-2GDenue, gIr,
linQion. BON gibter McSaul in oer
uoropcitIideu 4oli5e1tation 81 $25
Straie lno Soften berurt6eilt gll
Dieniia9 glbeuo mar i6m, ga es Den
qlnid5ein bate. ais o6 er bereits mebr
mic acnug aetutnfeu batte, in Dem
Sotel Sic meitere Gerabiolgun9 BON
Spirituolen Oenpeigert lporoen &ier-
oii bc6niptetc er, Der Sdanffellner,
Ionic mlh Der ion 0cr6aitenoc 9Soli-
siit ieicu bctrlmtem uuroe ieOod
ieIblt in oie Foli5ciltation trarspor'
tiri.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-21
Gin girainier gleaer as M8rSer

SIN Geronbt iie6eno, bon Sen 9e-
60roen 8ormOiQe's in Girgnnien we-
gen zines Dor iiini Snbrcn Oeriibtcn
OlorOes geiibt 81 meroen, wiiroe gc-
itern Gin gieger, Der iid Gi9mono
Sones nannte umO auga6, in 9tr.
1410, M}ao- -StraBe, 5u mo6neu, Der.
6aitet imO in Die uoromeitlide @oli-
5eiltation cingeliefert. gr wiro 5ur
9eriiigung Ger 9e60roeu BON 6orn-
bile feitge5olteu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-21
M6le6en.

Serr 9lo6crt @ooOIoe Sorper Gar.
roll, Elm llreufel BON G6arles Gorroll
pon Garrollton unO elmer Der Inter
5eidner ser llnabbdngigfeitS. .@rfld-
rlng, itar6 geitern @iorgen in Dem
Souie ieincs So6nes, G6arles Gar.
roll in Somemoo0, Sowar0-Gountp,
i'm g[lter bon 70 So6ren oil Sun1eu'
cut5iinouug. Gr lit Der leBte iciner
Generation rmo miro BON pieleu Rel
len unO @oulinen ii6erle6t
Sn 9llter bon 80 So6ren idbicO 9e'
tern Srou 9tnno Morio Gl6erSfir1,
sic Satin BON Scrrn g9ilbelm GI-
6ersfird, in i6rer @o6nung, 9lr.
2i10, gDil6eIm.StroBe, aus Dem Sc-
ben. 0ie 9eerOigung finOet ndbiten
SomItog Wlorgen auf Dem Bonnie
9rae-6rieobofe itatt. gor ser 9e.
itottung miro in Der IA bI. g}otb6ef-
icr.&irhc cine 9eqllicmneiie fiir ibr
Seelen6eil geleien iperoen
9}o1 elmer me6rnlonatliden arouf.
6eit itarb am Gienitog inn ct. 9(g.
nes.Soipitol @aier 9Ilo1iiuS &oma-
no, oas dlteite @litolieo Der 8oful-
tat Oes Ser5 Seiu College in @ooo.
tod. Ger geritor6ene puroe i'm
Sabre 1919 in 9}eopel ge6oren imO
fam i'm Sabre 1912 uoA 9lmcrito.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-21
gieboIner6elS a6oefn6lt.

&egen Erogens zines 9feDolOers
mnroe geitern 9fiharo Ntaber bon
g}r. S12, 9loro Central glOenue,
our6 Ri6ter 9eon in Der norOoIt-
liden @oli6ciitotion nit $50 lno ao-
iicn beitroft. @}aber wuroe Oerboi=
tet, no6oem CT in Dem @ouie ieincr
SNmiegcrmlitter, 6roi WlnrD 9iagon,
SIr. 926, Sit-GboicitruBe, ocu 6rie-
0en qelt0rt bate.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-21
Sin gum6encrfOls.

Ole @oritcQung oes E6eaterperess,.,r s.r
n9Iedor~ inter sen 9(irpi5iel' Vs, ~
nSo5ialiitii6en 2ieOertafel y,
9arrps Saae. Ser g'Op.
Saal pollitGnoig auS0crtau1' ~.
&ortreiili6c 9ar6ictlngen ''
ten reihen 9lpplaus.
SIS luar Gin gom6eneriolg.
groBc Saal ser 9arrp'S Salle Wv ~,
bis auf's lebte Glatcben beieef. ~,
@aQerie'n moren bis in Oie entlel"
item @infel BON i10neu Gamer 81 ,sr
8ei9lag gelegt, unO was alll ,sr
9iI6ne ge6oten mltrOe, ricf 0rop'[rnr n,r
9aG- uno 9eifuasltiirne 6erpor. S,',t :
8Geateruereiu y9ledar" legte lllll V' S.,l
geitrigen gl6eno, mel9er inter ~, w.
9(uipi5ien ser uSo5ialiitii6ell S''y IN.
tafel~ itanO, enti6ieoen eDre ,..o,y %
Gin rci@baltiges, mannlglal,''S,a ',a.
E4II
@rogranun gelongtc SIR 9l6wIdel.","''p'
Ios ciuaftige 9ulHpiel oSerlalo'','tat
BON 9eneoir itanO I'M glittelp"i ME
uno wurOc c6enlo gut oeipielt ,s,. lD~
cifriq applauoirt. Die @1itlplIlss
oen, oie Serren @il6elm glerl'1 a;,,i
@rih Robro SEQ g}ooBen ul0 9c" 9
9crne6urg, iopic sic 0amen 5rl;s 5soiii III
6onno 2obcr lmo Sri. eai Squ" ',i,
Itein muBten am Sbhliie inIleI y Tif
ser Dor Sen gor6ong tretcn, illll so'i. ~
Sen brauieuOcu 8eifaa 5ll Ou'l' NJ
@s wuroc 0ur6mcg ausgc3ei@lvil, i,s,s NJ
ipielt unO ser g(pplaus mar VV
lmO e6rli9 perOient. .44en
W1it Solo.Sccnen iulo Sll'r Jun,
wortcten oie Scrren @}aaBell, 0sSr 0ssrr
gQ6erid unO Mertens an. osoa.
@lerteus wuroe 5u me6rerell 4, o"o olll
ben Qesmilnaen unO Dcrt6eilt' .''S "i
S6luiie ieiner @ortrdge rofQe .sicl
weiBe yteIfen. gluBeroroentlIp q ;;,prs "a
Elm @eigen.Solo Oes aapel'nea,,oii.
s. 90rner nGaoatina" Don SsrAcs
Gas mliiifoliide &rogramnI ilTontcr lU,
Die r9}ednr-&apeae" in ssno0
@eiic ournfii6rte, mar geidlll'0' az
unO ge0ie0eu 5uiammengeltclll', ,.ic6l
c1en DON @i8et uuO 9ra5uis Dsl Dosll,,6Ii
ten ni9t i6re @irfimg atf OaS aS.,4'otcr. P'
fun. Gin @oa folgte Dem : aIIor
Gbeil lru0 iano crit in frllDel
9enitunoe iein GnOe. - SET
0as arrangements eonllis . ocl
rSo5ioliitiidcn 2icOertaiel" tllI m a,ls
lpo6lgelungenen 9lbeno ieste l'~ ',,,onr
Ocn na6ite6enOeu feds @errelol 9'.;ihcr;
men: Souis Sartmant 0to
@iGD @lenfc, Sran5 @ell'k 0aag
S6ieIe, 9lobert 9lemmel l'''O
0onmel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-21
gpo6IucrOiente Strafe.

gScil cr 5rou Wlargaret @olo-
mann bon 9}r. 6Ot, Siio-@acoitroBc,
nit ser 6ault Elm paar 8G6ne aus
geidlageu bate, purOe geItern Der
2S-iGbrige &biIip 9enbD bon glr.
1912, @oItern-glDenue, BON Gi@ter
Sapler in Ser weitliden @oli5eiito-
tion 81 $50 Strafe inO Soften Der,
urtbcilt. 9lu9e6Iid5 itritt 0cubD iid
nit einem 9efonnten lmO ols 6rail
@olomonn oen Streit idlidteu moIl-
te. mnrOe auA tie DerpriiaeIt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-21

&ceO, ser iiM oui Dem SSe9c BON
92cp.Yorf na6 Gompo, 8loriOa in
Scr 9Id6c Ser S,uicl @ea-&ettungs-
itotion ouf. Gos Sdiif lit Oollitdn-
Dig pcrlorei. 9ie @lanuidoit foinite
gereitet lperOeu.
Nfc6r @fer0c fiir 6roHf.
reid.
Gin ipeiterer @ieroetransport iiir
oie iron50iiide 9lrnee miro Ser eng
Hide Canpfer g&6ilaOelpbia,~ Ga
pit1u @op6an, MAIDEN. Gas S6iff
fam geitern @lorgeu bon SABRE,
Sraufrei6, bier an 9ei ieiner leB-
ten lte6erio6rt Bate Ger Ganpier
700 &fcroe an 9or0, bon Oenen 7
iniolge Oes ihIedten @etters, per-
euoeierl.
&eripGtcte 9[nfunft
N4it elmer GeripGtitng bon unge-
f16r 8mei W2onoten traf geitern N}or-
gen ser acknowledgements .9looro-
wiif" bier cin. Ger Gampier fam
bon Hotteroom unO bate idou gln-
ianes Ge3em6er bier eintreffcn iol-
len. @r bate fir ungef6br $4,000
Spielmoorcn an @or0, Die nm fiir
oas n16ite @ei6nodtsfeit in einem
9agerbaus lmtergebraHt muroen.
Gas SMiif muroe 5uerIt bon ben
Gugldnoern ieitge6olten imO perlor
oann orei 6liigel al ieiuem @ropel-
fer, no1oem es bon @nglanO abge-
fo6ren mar. IS nuBtc naH Gnglano
5uriidfo6ren no ser SHaOen oIsge-
6eiiert purOe.
Son GnGldn0ern auge-
balten.
9fad) t9-tdgiger 5a6rt trof geiteru
W1orgen au9 ser norpegii6e CAM
pier .@acouito," Gopit1n Sanien
I'M 6icIiqen Saicn ein. Pin Scr aiiite
BON Srlano mur0e Der Gampier bon
einem 9rieasidiff 6ei 9}a6t augc6ol-
ten uno per 2idtiignaIe be3iiglid Be
Iiimnnmgsort uuo 9aOung ausge-
fragt. 9}o9oem Oies 9eide6en mar,
fonutc Oas Sdiff ieiuen @eg iort-
iebeu o6ne OoB cine llnteriubuugs-
W9onni1oft all 8oro fam.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-21
Sran nnS Orei ainOer in6en iGr Sans
in Ilammeu.

Nurd Oie 6lammen aus ibrem
Saue, g3r. 1911 Gole-StraBe, Oer-
trieben, malbte 6rau Settle aramer
un0 i6re orei fleinen ainoer oif Ser
StraBc itebeno mitaniebeM wie i6re
@io6el mo ionitiges Sa6e BON Dem
6euer 5eritort puroen. Ger 9rano
mar auf un6efannte @eile geitern
gormittog fiirj noH II llbr I'M Sell
Ter oeS Sauies ausgebroheu. Ger
S6oOen fol- ourA GeriiAeruug ge-
oedt iein. 6rau &ramcr imo i6re
ainOcr fanOen bel 9}a6barn Inter
flnit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-21

0entid-glFrifauiIde @linItirel..,..Cs5s
itcIlnms NIB @aa, n5rogl'"SS SSritt'
ianapcreim@, gledar aapellE o int
iuOdJ, ben u. Sannur, SlbenOs 2 pes
SSroDliuu Safe. Sin Spt', ts'i,.errei'
llcberIdnfcs fir Die Ocntidl'OlsIIic6t'
dii@-nngariiden GriegSD''''''
ucn. Gintritt 25e.
(San1I2O,2127)a
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-21

,Qlubitorinm Sine Hcnibcrs".
6riuuinl enc Sau"
,,TDrb o"- Noiuib ,S Rcrmllicr".
,NnUcir" lnnao Girls"
,NicWfnub"- scliDe nAu Sinr" .Sduocoluc
un0 Mricoe es9SauoclbilDcr.
Wluni.1lfaocmic" Ibe Orl Of Girls.
Cites 4ca1Don.Jleritnl 5rciag. ben y.
c0nuur 4 llbr 9lahmiiinga.
Baltimore Notwithstanding Gom 10. bis
49, Sanuar In Der 30. Rcglmcni gSallcnbaue
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-21

SQ5 ut Der Wicrilprllu, ~ r
Sen eiierueu 9lingeu ite6t, welde "" .,D
alien patriotiid geiinuteu S0Ql's
uuO Io6tern @lutter @ernIal'''
getragen weroeu iolteu. Is
Wlan fam iitb feiu id6ueres l,1' WV.
trob oacr Giuio96eit geidmadoVuss. y.
res Griunerings5eibeu al Die 9rpD' s
3eit, in Der mir iebt le6en, OeIll.~ w.
unO wiuliden ais Oiele cIle'I.S "a
Ringe Sn i6rer Wlittc beiinOef ll4 y,
cine N3iuiatur-9laA6ilouug oes
ieruen Greu5cs, oos ais bcge1re,r., !,
wertbeS G6rcu5eidell Sen SelOen ~
oeutiHeu 9lruGe Oerlie6en wIro' -,
Ger o6igc Sprud iii aui p'lO.s .s
Seiten oes Dlittelitiides Oes gll'srr
cingrooirt. Gle eiierueu 9iin9e D.r
oen oas bette Grfeunitngs5eideu u@, u.
Ter Tenen, Oie BON pirfli6er S1''
8luu olten Gaterlauoe bcieelt iinO INV ''
iid ni6t ideucn, 0ifentlid 81 Uelsa s.r
men, ooB iie 6ereit woreu @ol0 .,, l~a
@iieii ein5lltouiHeM Inn Die SSllllu." l,.s
linOcrn 5u beIfen, oie Der Tiird)lpNu'.;
&rieg oen Stammesgeuoiien Der ~
mut6 gci1lagen Gat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-21
Sir ein SeimsetrsuF.

Gns BON Geo. @intber aebroute
Bier 1T oos bette. @iele 8curtbeiIer
bon @ier erfldren, oaB eS irecno
einem eritfloiiigen ousIdnoiihen
Wiere eleidfonut. @erooe oos Dine
fir ben Saniliengebroid. 6einites
Nrcino, better @eibmod ui0 icbr
ndDrfrdftie. Gireft bon Ser @raue.
rel Ourd Die neueiten Moidincn ob.
Gefiiat po0ur@ abioIute Jfeinbeit
eeiibert piro. 9iIte $t.O0. '@bouf
@olfe 90. (syunilS.1S,iWo,0o)
vlbOnufnicn, bic ben ,,3cutihcn 0orrcippn.
bcHcn" uidt phniillm D0cr unrc1elmnfln cr'
hnlteH, nno ncbctcu, Dcr Ciilce onvon per gclc'
pbuu ooeT InlriitllW WllubellnHl 6N naNen'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-09

Pasa a la pagina s, coIumna 2.
Evening journal., 1915-12-22
WILLIAM HAMILTON.
Local PREACHER. DEAD

William Hamilton. a local preacher
of the Methodist Episcopal Church.
died today al hiss home No. 1884 Low
ering avenue after an illness Of two
weeks, aged G1 years. lie was born
In County Down, ireland. and came
TO this country when young. IN 1880
he opened a grocery store I'm this city
and was In the business up until the
time Of his death. In 1850 he Joined
Mt. Salem NJ y. Church and was H.
censed as local preacher
The funeral will take place ON sum
day services being held in Mt Salon NJ.
y. Church at l2 o'clock. lntermcut will
be ia Mt. Salem cemetery.
Mr. Hamilton T. survived by hii
widow Sarah J.. Hamilton. and the fol.
lowing children Tho Rev. Samuel L.
Hamilton. Of Newark, " j.. assistant
secretary OF the Worlds Sunday School
/ Association; William Paul Hamilton. a
student at Princeton University and
graduate of the High School Of IA,
/ elias. of 1876 li-s Elizabeth Hamilton
and Mrs J. Harvey Mcnms.
Evening journal., 1915-12-22
ATLAS POWDER CO.
Gives TEN PER Cent.
BONUS TO employees

The Atlas Powder Company has dis
tributed a bonus to many of it's en-
ployes as a Christmas gift. The
bonus. amounts TO ten per cent. Of the
salary paid the past year TO those
eligible TO participate In the dstribu-
tion. and il is paid in accord with an
announcement made two months ago.
Just how many employees participated
In the bonus. or the entire sum dis
tributed. could not be learned from
the company.
The DUPONT and Hercules Powder
Companies include the bonus in the
payrolls. but the Atlas company
waited the closing of the year to dis
tribute the bonus.
Evening journal., 1915-12-22
HOSPITAL ArxILIARY MEETS

The December meeting OF the Wo
mans Auxiliary of the Physicians and
Surgeons Hospital was held on Mon
day evening at the residence of Mrs.
Bessie II. Luke, No. 1908 Gilpin ave
nue.. Aside from the usual reports
no other business was transacted.
Announcement was made that all bills
have been paid and that the auxiliary
will start the new year with a clean
slate.
Following the business session a
delightful social hour was enjoyed
during which refreshments we're serv-
ed by the hostess. II was announced
that the next meeting of the aux
Hilary would be held on the last Fri
day evening in January at the home
Of Mrs. Smith Cooper Hill. corner
Sixth and Broome streets.
Evening journal., 1915-12-22
THIS TRIO DISMISSED.

Robert Holmes. Jerome Agncw and
John Griffin were arraigned in City Court
today ON charge Of trcspass. preferred
by Morris G. Jackson. who conducts a
livery stable at No. 5l3 French street.
\ number Of articles and six chickens
were stolen from the stable ON Monday
night, when the place was broken into
jackson said the three men spent the
night in the stable. Agnew said he had
never been in the stable, while Holmes
said he had not been out of his home al
night for a year.
Griffin, who has only one leg, admitted
that he had been about the stable Oh
Monday, but said ne had helped to care
for the horses. All three were dis
missed
Evening journal., 1915-12-22
DENY baltimore
IS Wicked CITY.
Vice Report Branded by
Mayor as "ScandalouS
and Untrue
OFFICIAL PROTEST TO
PREVENT PUBLICATION

BALTIMORE, Dec. %. - Branding
as "scandalous and untrue" the Vice
Commissions report, Mayor Preston
and the Baltimore Board of Estimates
at meeting yesterday strongly pro-
tested against the issuance and print
ing Of the report.
mo such conditions exist" said the
Mayor. "As a general picture Of Bal
timore life and as a picture Of the
moral conditions OF Baltimore the re-
port is scandalous and untrue. The
members OF the commission were not
afraid to make a scandalous attack
on the city, but they we're afraid to
make such an attack ON the men
referred to In general terms.
Many evils eNfst here. as in other
communities, but the publication OF
this report is, in my mind, entirely
unjustifiable The city will suffer as
a result OF such conditions being de-
picted to the world. The worst Of II
is that the report in the main is not
true"
Daniel c. Ammidon, president of tn,
Board OF Police Commissioners, sait
today of the report Of the Vice Com
mission:
1T appears to me that the report 4.
not by any means specific. ]. states
conditions that obtained before the
Police Commissioners closed up al
the recognized disorderly houses, ant
this action was taken on the recon-
mendations OF the commission aftel
the commission had stated that it ha,
been two years studying the socia
evil problem. In the report the condi
tions that had obtained and the condi
| tions that obtain now were, to my mind
somewhat confused"
Frederick H. Gottlieb. the only mem
Der Of the vice commission who did no
sign the report to Governor GoldsbOr
ough, today issued a minority report. j
which he gives his reasons for declinin
TO make the commissions report unani
nous. His principal reason is that tn
commission is opposed to segregate
vice, while he believes that the -egre
gated district as such should be estat
lishcd in Baltimore.
Mr. Gottlieb says that there is irreft
table evidence thet the closing of disoi
derly houses in this city has not onl
failed to lessen the social evil, but tha
it has dispersed vice in new localities
Evening journal., 1915-12-22
CHRISTMAS SERVICES IN CHURCH

Services at Christ Church, Christi
ana hundred. on Christmas Day. will
be at 1880 o'clock, and will consist
OF morning prayer (shortened form. ).
Holy Communion and sermon. Special
and appropriate music has been pre-
pared by the choir At Emmanuel
Church. Highlands, on Christmas Day
there viii be an early celebration of
the Holy Communion at 745 o'clock,
and at 10 o'clock. morning prayer
shortened FORM. Holy Communion
and sermon. with special music. All
members Of the congregation are IN
yited TO assist Thursday evening in
decorating the church for the sea-
son
Evening journal., 1915-12-22
WAS TREAT F0R INSANE.

Christmas will be royalty observed
at the Delaware State Hospital for the
Insane at Farnhurst and DR.. w. II.
Hancker superintendent. has made
preparations TO give the inmates
their fill of the good things to eat
The various rooms will be decorated
in greens and in several of the rooms
Christmas trees will be placed.
The dinner promises 10 be a treat.
400 pounds of turkey having been or
dered; 500 mince meat pies also will
be served to say nothing OF cranber-
ries. fruits and candies.
Evening journal., 1915-12-22
DELAWARE LODGE TO VISIT.

Several hundred members OF Della
ware Lodge. No. 1. I. o. o. f.. OF this
city. accompanied by the degree team
of seventy-hve members, VIII visit
Harrington, Delaware, next Wednes-
day evening, when the first, second
and third degrees will be conferred
on a large class OF candidates for the
Harrington lodge. The local lodgemen
will leave here in two special cars
Wednesday afternoon and viii arrive
home early Thursday morning Grand
Master Lynch OF Dover will accom-
pany tho local lodgemen.
Evening journal., 1915-12-22
?. R. R. PARTIALLY
RAISES EMBARGO
Serious Conditions in New
England Make Special
Concessions Imperative
LIVE STOCK AND FOOD
SHIPMENTS ACCEPTED

The Pennsylvania Railroad, realiz-
ing that New England shut off from
direct contact with the food markets
OF the country. was fast approaching
a condition OF actual want. has raised
its freight embargo to the extent of
accepting live stock, foodstufs and
perishable freight destined for that
section.
That the railroad officials consider
ed immediate measures necessary was
borne out in an official statement is
sued last night opening with the sig
nihcant words, Regardless OF the
congestion of freight which exists in
the New York district" The railroads
reports of the number Of cars blocked
on its lines awaiting shipment at New
York show the congestion has in
creased despite an embargo levied last
Saturday, which was virtually COM
plete.
The statement Of the railroad fol-
lows:
Regardless OF the congestion OF
freight which exists in the New York
district and for New England. the
pennsylvania Railroad will, beginning
at once, accept for shipment over its
lines, live stock. perishable freight
and foodstuffs for human consumption
destined to New England points.
In the notice issued on SaturdaS
this company announced that Il would
not accept for shipment any freight
Tor the New York district except food
stuns and coal for public service cor
portions but this exception did not a
That time cover perishable freight ant
fOodstuffs routed through the New
York district for delivery by way 0
the New Haven railroad to points il
New England. This freight. however
Will now be accepted and moved witt
All possible dispatch.
Until further notice. the Pennsyl
Yania railroad will not accent an,
freight for the New York district O
Tor delivery to the New Haven rail
road by lighterage or for delivery [,
any connecting line east OF Wayerl,
\. j.. except foodstuffs and coal TO
necessary purposes"
Release of fOOdstuffs for Ne,
England was made possible by tn
gradual clearing of blocked traffic o.
the lines of the New York New Have
and Hartford railroad. For days afte
the storm last week the New Have
was almost paralyzed. On Sunday
however. that road was able to NOV
500 cars, and remaining cars hay
been sent away in increasing nun
bers. With the New Haven carryin
about 70 per cent. of the New Engian
freight from the west and south, lii
up of its lines seriously menaced tn
food supplies in the Northeaster
states.
The condition of the Pennsylvani
Railroad in respect TO its New Yor
freight was shown yesterday whe
the road had a total of 6.4SO cars O
its lines, an increase OF 1859 over Nor
day Between Philadelphia and Ne
York it had 1850 cars stored, gai
OF 307 cars in "a hours: divisions
lines showed 1880 cars. a gain Of 6
The Pennsylvania unloaded 332 car
in New York on Monday.
The committee representing a
trunk line railroads leading into Ne
York announced yesterday that so ia
freight embargoes have been unab
TO ease the congestion to the poir
where the freight could be handle
There are now $4,000 cars, il is sal
either destined for New York on n
lines represented or already
terminals in that city.
Evening journal., 1915-12-22
RoTARIANs IN ROLE OF SANTA.

Members OF the Rotary Club VIII
enroll themselves into the Order OF
Good Fellows at their dinner at the
Hotel dupont tomorrow, when hfty
children will be made happy as guests
OF the club. George S. Capelle. Jr., is
chairman Of, the dinner committee.
Mittens. candy and toys have been
provided for the youngsters. II will
be the second annual dinner TO the
poor children under the auspices OF
the Rotarians.
Evening journal., 1915-12-22
HOLD FRAMES BODY.

Deputy Coroner Nichols is holding
the body OF Martin Frayme. who died
on the way TO the Delaware Hospital
yesterday in the Phoenix ambulance.
The local Bricklayers' Union. OF
which the dead man was a member,
is endeavoring to arrange with rela-
tives of the dead man for the funeral
services. Death was due to natural
causes, according TO Mr.. Nichols.