davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-09-13
Cornerstone Is Placed
For St. Andrews Church

The cornerstone for the new st. An
drew's Protestant Episcopal Church.
New Hampshire avenue and v street.
was laid yesterday. In the absence Of
Bishop Alfred Harding. the ceremonies
were conducted by the Rev. DIR. ]. J..
Dtmon, pastor. who was authorized
by the Bishop to lay the stone.
The Rev. Randolph II. McKim, Of
the Church of the Epiphany. delivered
the address. The Rev. w. o. Eoome,
jr., Of Anacostia, assisted in the exer-
cises. The edifice will cost $26. 900. Is
Of Gothic architecture. and Is to be
completed by December Is.
The Washington times., 1915-09-13
objects few further formalities are

objects few further formalities are
necessary.
What is the object of this law!
Let us go right to the author, DR..
Delbrueck, and his sueech in. the
reichstag in 1912: tE
The empire Of Germany has also
quite another interest now In at
taching to itself an Germans who
have emigrated: for the motives
become quite different from what
they were formerly. The German
who ernigrates now no longer does
so with a view of separating NM
from his country; on the contrary.
the large majority Of those who
emigrafe 60 with the object OF
serving their country economical
ly and politically.
In the light Of this quotation 1t Is
easy to see why there were so many
German Americans eager to form
"peacc societies" and sign petitions
in the interest of the central powers.
Listen a little further to DR.. Del
brueck:
IL Is true tNdL we TeSO6HlLe thhs
there are cases where the German
citizen abroad may have an inter
est in acquiring, side by side with
his old nationality. a. new nation,
ality, the possession Of which would
still allow Of his usefully represent
ing the interests Of his old Father .
land.
In that sentence. is the whole mat
ter boiled down. The German in a
new land is encouraged to say, 1T
will help me in my business and So
cial affairs if l go through the mo-
tions of becoming a citizen of this
country IN which l live; but the
Fatherland can depend on me at any
time for any kind of service"
With these facts in mind we can
approach the German situation and
the German propaganda with a clear
idea of where we stand.
The Washington times., 1915-09-13
WHAT'S ON PROGRAM
IN CAPITAL TODAY
Today.


Concert. United States Marine Band. Marine
Concert, F1fth Cavalry Band, Iowa Circle
Meeting, american Federation OF Patriotie
Societies, Eleventh and streets ho''"-
MsetIng Sdath israel Bible class. in syna-
Convention. Association of Military surgeons m
OF the United States. Raleish no,s., ss,oc,st,on
Meeting, Piney Branch Citizens Asso''''''
Iowa Avenue NJ. f. Church. p m M "a.
Misonlc-Dawson. " No. l6; stsnsou,s' Masors
Mt Vernon, No. g. Royai ArGn Mastern
Tcmple, No ls; Columbia, NO To- Ha''e'h
od1 Fe,,ows-un,on. No. II; Covenant No
y: Langdon, No. 26; Esther NJ - AVG
bekahs. c,cu
Kntrh,s of Columbus-Potomac counen, =,
knights OF Py thias-Receptlon py oemhars.
Lodge. No. II. to PhtladeL una ~ Srasr
Ascalon Temple, No. ST. Dra'n"''o 'e'
Knights of Khorassan u
Royal Arcanum-National Couhch'
The Washington times., 1915-09-13
Concerts Today
By the Fifth Cavalry Band at
Iowa Circle, at 1880 p. m.
w. ]. CAIN. Chief Musician.

March, "Bombardment". ....... Hood
overture, Hungarian Comedy"
Kela-Bela
Flower Song. Alteration. Barnard
Selection. Tales Of Hoffman
Offenbach
(By request)
(a) Trot, Little Gussie" ..... Hal
(b) Patrol, I'm on My Way to
Dublin Bay. Douglas
Waltz, mighty LAX a Rose" Nevin
Gems from The Bohemian Girl"
By requesO Balfe
Finale, "Operatic Rag" ..Lensburg
"Star-Spangled Banner"
The Washington times., 1915-09-13
Tomorrow.

Meeting, Mid-City Citizens traa, nnrth-
nance committee. 1903 SeNeh'h S ~
west, p m. ,s peonla,s q
Meeting. District Suffrage Lea S1anns,iyanis
Forum, Eighth street ana
Masonic-Federai, No. /; Takoma' No. 20;
Nj. Horeb. No. 7. Royal Aren ErianS :
Elocta. No. ,; Bethlehem, No " FRIEND
ship Eastern Star. ~, g. co,,an
Odd Felows-Washington, EoZoS n ST.
Rule, No. y; Amlty. No. =" rrea ~ SUI
art No. I. EnCampment, ii
Royal Arcanum-Oriental Councl, ~ .,
s Knisbs OF OF N,nroSsGW,sshIngto Council
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Tent no; c,ou ., ~.
-; Columbia Coupctl, No sA
The Washington times., 1915-09-13
AMERICA AND THE SUBMARINE

AMERICA AND THE SUBMARINE
It is always to be borne in mind
that the rules a nation lays down
during one war are more or less
binding upon it in future wars. Es-
pecially is this true Of rules which
come to have the force and effect Of
determining a procedure in inter-
national law.
During our civil war England
wanted cotton and the blockade of
the South interfered with her get
ting it. Yet England was punctili-
ously careful in her diplomatic con-
sideration Of the subject to keep her.
eye ever on the future; on the pos
sibility that some day things might
be different and her interest require
the same methods that the United
States was enforcing with such un-
fortunate results to the British tex
tile trade.
Likewise England wanted to sell
munitions of war to the Confeder-
acy. Yet when the American courts
extended the doctrine Of continu-
Gus voyages to unheard-of lengths
England permitted the new rules to
stand, thereby laying the foundation
. on which she is able to justify her
present methods of shutting up
Germany through blockading neu-
trails.
The United States today occupies
a position analogous in some ways
to that of England in 1868 and 1864.
Upon this country has been forced
the necessity to take a lead in de-
termining the conditions under
which the submarine shall be used
in war. It is a new problem. We
are Mortified at the frightfulness of
sinking merchantmen, wherever they
be found, whether passengers are
cared for or not, and we are pro-
foundly concerned that life be prop
erly safeguarded.
But there is another side. The
submarine is a highly important
weapon to Germany. It represents
Germany's only chance Of naval ef-
fectiveness: not very good chance,
either, it is to be admitted. But the
United States cannot go too far ir
hobbling the submarines, for there
may be war in no distant future ii
which the United States will need tt
use the submarine, war in which
the submarine may prove hundred
times more efficient to US than it ha.
proved to Germany. We cannot af
ford to hamper Germany with re-
strictions that may one day bs
quoted against US in the court Of
world opinion. Every condition fol
which our Government contends nov
must be a condition with which, i.
we were at war, we would be willing
to comply in the conduct of our owl
undersea war.
Probably the submarine is des
tined to be more important to tn
United States in the determination
Of naval policy than to any othe
country. It is for US, with wild
oceans as our first line of defense
the ideal defense against attack an
invasion. In its present development
at least it is a magnificent defens
for us, but would be poor weapon
Of attack against us. Therefore tn
importance that expert naval advic
be kept always at hand lest thi
Government be committed, merel
because it is shocked at the use Q
such a novel and vicious instrument
into making conditions that ma
some day be quoted against US.
The Washington times., 1915-09-13
By United States Marine Band,
Barracks at 4:30 p. m.
WILLIAM H. SANTELAf.ANN,
Leader.

March. True to the Flag" Won Blon
overture, "Rienzi" ............ Wagner
Valse Lente, Vision. Won Blon
Excerpts from Samson and De
Gavotte, "Fein and Chic" Won Blon
Waltz, Gold and Silver" .Lehar
Fackeltanz No. 1.......... Meyerbeer
Marines Hymn. THE Halls Of
Montezuma."
"Star-Spangled Banner"
The Washington times., 1915-09-13

Lacking details, it's impossible to
tell whether it's the Cars troops
or their American mules which have
stopped.
The Washington times., 1915-09-13

With Austrian aviators bombing
Venice streets, the Venetians might
retaliate by shelling the Adriatic
The Washington times., 1915-09-13

The Burtonsville. Laurel. and Sandy
Spring Improvement Association met
asst evening in the Liberty Grange Hall.
Burtonsville, a number OF letters from
and also from the candidates for gov
ernor of the State. The above associa-
ton is much Interested in a road of
Twelve miles to be macadamized from
the boulevard here. and leading to a
number of small towns in Montgomery
county.
The Washington times., 1915-09-13
Amusements.

Belasco-"The Only Girl" S:,5 ?: M
Excuse Me-" els and NO p M M
Keith's-Vaudeville, els and 40 p N m
Gayety-Burlesque, 2:l5 and s'i' p ''
The Washington times., 1915-09-13
LAUREL.

Mrs. Savilia A. Phelps. wife Of for
mer Mayor Edward Phelps. is critically
i'll, and her death is expected at any
moment.
The Washington times., 1915-09-13
VIRGINIA EXAMINER
AND BOARD CLASH
Alexandria Merchants May Es.
cape Making Reports Of
\ Stock Purchases.

ALEXANDRIA,, Sept. 13.-The effort
on the part Of the State authorities
to compel Alexandria merchants to
submit statements of their purchases
for the past five years so that they
may be assessed back licenses has
practically been abandoned, although
William N. Lipscomb. of Manassas.
examiner Of records for the Sixteenth
judicial circuit of Virginia, who is
now in Alexandria preparing his re-
ports. states that he would be gov
erned by the State law and not by
the recommendation Of the State ad-
visory board on taxation.
The State board. which is composed
of H. c. Stuart. governor; Robert H.
poration commission. and c. Lee
Moore, State auditor Of public ac-,
counts, has Just issued a circular let
ter to the local boards of review. the
aminers of records throughout the
State.
They review the efforts Of the ex-
aminers of records to search for
omitted ON a. taxes & for past years. and de-
various sections Of the State must
still result in greater inequality and
lack Of uniformity in such assess
ments throughoutthe Commonwealth
than has heretofore existed"
For that reason the board advises
that examiners Of records and local
boards OF review postpone assess
ments Of such property. and the mer
ted from taxation for years previous
to 1915. though all possible data
| should now be secured for future use.
The board will recommend to the
general assembly at its next session
policy Of the State with reference to
such assessments, and hence 1t seems
wise to delay the decision of the
question until an opportunity can he
which shall definitely declare such
| policy.
Mayor Thomas A.. Fisher today or
Market alley. which has long been an
eye-sore
Both the circuit and corporation
courts opened for the September term
today. The circuit court. with Judge ].
| B. T. Thornton presiding. opened first.
| and after reading the docket and set
ting dates for several civil cases Judge
Thornton adjourned his court SO that
the corporation court. with Judge L. c.
Barley. presiding. could be opened.
Mr.. Sarah E. Sutherland, widow Of
Daniel Sutherland. died yesterday at
her home. 1923 South Patrick street. She
| was fifty-two years old. The funeral
Will take place at $3.50 o'clock tomorrow
morning from st. Mary's Catholic
| Church.
The hody Of silas D. Trip. who died
at Falls Church and " hose funeral took
place yesterday from the Episcopal
Church at Falls Church. was brought
here and placed in the receiving vault
in Bethel Cemetery. 1t will be taken ia
| New York for burial. IL
The Washington times., 1915-09-13

The Junior Order United American
Mechanics. OF Savage. Howard county,
celebrated Its twenty-fourth anniver-
sary a. a lodge Saturday evening.
The Washington times., 1915-09-13

The trustees of Tuxedo public school
have been requested TO furnish the
school commissioners of Prince George
county with specific charges for the
causes of the dismissal of Miss Eliza
beth Catrup,
The Washington times., 1915-09-13

Mayor Thomas A.. Fisher today or
dered the removal Of the cattle pen in
Market alley. which has long been an
eye-sore
The Washington times., 1915-09-13

Mr.. Sarah E. Sutherland, widow Of
Daniel Sutherland. died yesterday at
her home. 1923 South Patrick street. She
was fifty-two years old. The funeral
will take place at $3.50 o'clock tomorrow
morning from st. Mary's Catholic
Church.
The Washington times., 1915-09-13

The hody of Silas D. Trip. who died
at Falls Church and " hose funeral took
place yesterday from the Episcopal
Church at Falls Church. was brought
here and placed in the receiving vault
in Bethel Cemetery. 1t will be taken to
New York for burial. IL
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-29

Sas Francisco.-The courage Of
the son is in the mother, too!
Recently when Art Smith, most
daring of American aViators, took his
mother, Mrs. James F. Smith, of Fort
Wayne, Ind, on her first flight here
his engine "chOked" at an altitude of
1000 feet. On the instant Mrs. Smith
knew that death was tugging at the
plane,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-29

But when her boy glanced at her
she smiled braVely and "kept her
head" And thus the two volplaned
down, after a dizzy, uncertain mo-
ment, to an emergency landing that
spTained Mrs Smiths ankle and
bruised the aviator. considerably as
the machine crashed into a wire
fence, .--.--.--.
Washington Journal., 1915-08-27
glrmininS 2Oee 9lr. %,
+. q. 81. 90.

Am 0ienStag, ben II. allgnIl, Der-
~IonlmeIten lid Die Mitglieoer Der ar-
minilis. 2oge Nr. 25, e. u. ". M.
nod elmer llnterbrehung BON 2 $40.
naten mie0er i'm Molonic 5empeI.
Der ebrpiirOige Wleilter, Serr SSobn
@eber, eroffnete oie Merchandising.
Sic 5nbIf besaMt 3nei ueue
WsitglieDer muroen oufgenontmc1t.
Inter Den gefaBten GeihIiiiien gj1g
elmer oabin, cine @iula0ung pomgult-
ern Stnr Some fir einen am IL. Yep
tember itottfinoenoen @ottesoienft an.
5ltnebmen. 3l oieiem 3mede nitr6c
elm &omitee ernarmt, oos Die notigen
8orbereitlneen treffen ioa uno oas
aus folgenoen @erren beltebt: 9(lt-
meiIter 8iI1eIm Berger, Mltmeiiter
Sobn Ster3er uno Mltmeilter @eorge
sc. Siebert. SIS mur0e ongefiinoigt,
Dob Die gdn5e 5eierlidfeit groBartig
Su ueroen uerIpriht. Gin ipe5ieIles
Griuden purbe oil Die iingfGbioeu
Wtitglie0er gcridltet. Die Wid~rinebun0
miro fon5ertieren.
gtnd S1IuB Der 5eier beoibt iid
Der 8eiuh auf ben berrlihen 2anD-
ftt bes ORGANIZATIONS uno Gr-
ShobmeiIters Senrp Mics. 6S Gbelt
NIT Str. i'm Iafonlo 8arf. Die Pin
meienbett aller Miitglieoer lit CT.
miinidt, lino Der Saa periprift elm
1liberit geulBreider al mcroen.
Washington Journal., 1915-08-27

-Sonntag, ben %. Mugliit, ais
lid sic Gore oes 5~tootsanltes binter
Serrn %. s. 8rpatl, Dem friiberen
Staatsiefretdr. idloiien, nobm aud
gleid3eitig ser ungegorene Irnibell-
iaft bon oorten Mbid)ieo. Ser iebige
Stootsiefretdr &obert 2aniine bat
befannt geaeben 8ugleid nit ieiner
GbebGlfte, Bob fortan bel ben StoatS-
bouquets Mein unitatt Grape Suice"
Iraubenlnft- auf Die Safel TOM
men miro. Der nrme 8rpan miro Of
oieier Eat Eranen pergieBen!
Ser jebige 8olioeihef Moior 81.
@. Yullmofl fonferierte am Gums.
tag nit aommiiidr @rolunlom iiber
nas 8crbot bon Observation-Disclosures.
Sortnn lperben bier an Sonntog min
@onoelbiIoer. Social iooer Snitru.
mental on3erte uno anOere oerartige
l'nterbaItungen geitattet lein. Sb Die
ie Gntiheioung befinitip lit Ooer nid)t
lit bisber nod nidt befannt.
Sic 9sarf @iep Giti3ens 9iiocia-
tipn reitte bel ben 0iitrift aommiiia-
rem cine 8etition Elm, in Der Inn eineil
SpieIplnb fir Ole Bart 8iem SdulC
eriudt miro. Die 9ommiiiare meroen
BARN eebeten. ben &ongreB 5u einer
8epiaigllng bon $4,000 81 oieienl
3med 81 oeronlnIien; onoererieits
ioeroen Die SdnAfinoer obnc Gpiel-
plab iein.
Washington Journal., 1915-08-27
YrOpbeten iaRem felt.

Nabe8u 1000 8erlonen, WeitglieOer
Der &ollipolis @rotto, oie am Sams-
tag un0 Sonntag nod Colonial 8ead
ibren i6brliden Ausflug moften
fonnten, oIs iie am Sonntag Nbeno
abreiien mollten feinen TlaB ailf Dem
0nmpfer finoen, auf Dem iih bereits
1920 Haiiagiere befanOen. Die 8ro-
pbeten muBten iih ms llnDermeiolide
fiigen uno norteten bis Der Dompfer
ct. Sobn's fie nrt n1diten @orgen
aufnobm. Sic iibernodteten in So
tells uno &oitbGuiern .-Der 9ompfer
ct. Sobn's lit elmer Der beiten nnO
.ii1eriten S1iffe uno beiorgt ieinen
SHiffsperfebr oufs piinflidite.
Washington Journal., 1915-08-27
0cmtidDcr 3cmtralucrbamS.

SIN SGngerbuno periummeIteil lid
am Oienstne AbenO, oen "a. Auguit.
Die Wfitglieoer oes OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
our Sibumg. @err Martin Wieguno.
Der Neutrality-suspicious., eroffnete uno
leitetc Die TeriommIuug, Die ilber0ies
iebr gut beiuht mar; SEER q. Ben
Der fiibrte oos Erotofon. 0ie not.
lpenOigen geihdftlihen 9ln~gclegeubei-
ten iuoren boIo erleoiet uno man ging
sur 8eiprehung oes am 8. Septen-
Der in Chicago ob5ubnltenOen 6ric.
oensfonDents iiber. Gs bonoelte lidl
beionoers I'M oaS Gntienoen cines
0eIegoten bonn bieiigen 3entral-@cr
buno 5l ienem aonprnt. Noh IGnqc-
rem 0isfutieren einigte man lid 0o-
bin. fcinen QeIegnten al hidden.
Stottoeiien miro Elm IeIcqronm on
oen &onpent ergehen in Dem oos
8nibingtoner 9eutIttum gutter CIR
fnlg miinl6t.
Der SEER Er1iioent geoohte Der
ihonen iiingit bonn &riegerbuno obge-
b%nltenen MISUNDERSTANDING uno mar
bon oes 2obes fir Den 8uno. Gs
murOe Johann beidloiien. in Oieieri
Sabre ben Oeutihen Gag IN w~iirNigcr
uno ben gegenuGrtigen WerhdItnii
ien entiprehenOer @eiie 5u ieiern.
Ole 5eltlidfeit finoet Mitte Oftoacr
ltott. Gem Greflttib-& ontitee murorn
Die fir 0ieie Nn9eIegenbeitcn not'pcn
oigen &Idne our Allsarbeitllns iibcr-
Ioiien.
Washington Journal., 1915-08-27
Gentider Neutrality-suspicious.,
0iifrift Or. 40.

am Mittmof Abenb, ben 26, Nlt-
quit. botte Der oeutihe llnteritiibungs
buno, giitrift @r. 40 &eriammllung
in &arl &ammeIs Sale, 922 ga. Mpe.
Die Mitglieber mnren iebr 3ablreiA
eridiepeu 8lnibesprGi. Suit. 0prnuae
eroffncte bic Sibitng, mornuf Der Se.
fretdr, &err Sannemnnn ooS Yroto-
fol- perlas. gingefiibrt uno onfge=
nommen mlroen foIgenoe 0omen:
Sri. Sobnnna &ait, 6rali 6re0erife
Shneioer uiO SEER MiIliom g. Sor-
nltng. Ser Sefret1r perlos Johann
oen Gmpfangsihein fir So, Die bonn
8unoe Dem OitpreuBenperein IN Nem
Yorf 3u9eionot murhen maren. 3ir
8eitreitnng Der llnfoiteu fir nas
Banquet, baS All Gbren Der beiDeu
&erren bon 8ittsbura eegebcn nor
ben mar murhen bonn Diitrift gtr, 40
unb Diitrift ytr. 100 je $15 mo pom
9iitrift 40 $40 bemiqigt.
9as Sournal smpfieblt iid our 6er-
telung BON 0rudiadeH,
Washington Journal., 1915-08-27
Den Wereiusfrriicn
0amen-@erein Ocs 9entidamcrifuni-
ideu SilfS-@omitees.

SEER uno 6roii @iegor0 bohcn asn
0amen-@ erein Des 9eutiGGmerifoni
ldcn Silfs &omiteeS eingclo0crL sic
monotIihe Tcriammlurp III brent
berEIihen Sonmeriis in Mrrth Chem
Gbaie ob5ubulten. Ser 1sSarf mar nlnl.
0erbor beIeldtet uno mit N~.attpfIan.
sen Oeforiert. gs noreu cine 0rogc
9[n5abl Der MitglieOer cri6irilcil. al;.
Bcroenu maren 6rou Vliiabcib Gripp,
cine Tonte ser Srau %lpacn0 ur0 Se-
rem beioe Eohter, 6rdulein Annic
uno Momie, aus Baltimore Sic 3ur
;3eit ols @Glte bel Scrln @ieeano
meilen. onmeleno; 5rau Gomoro
Iripp mo Sobn un6 &err mo SScou
@ q. W3iaer uno @ebp .unren chm
folS anmeieno.
Sn Mbmelenbeit Ser @r1lioentin
6rou DC. 2in5bod, oie aronfbcitsboI-
Der perbin0ert mor, hires MmtcS 5u
moIten, fiibrte Serr Mortir @iegono
ben Goriib.
Cine 8eltdtigllng oes gmpiongS
bon $500 fir Die @ittiuen ilno 8oi-
len in 0eutlhlono uno Nelterreih-
llngorn, bon Or. @rcellen3 @rof non
Wernitnrff ,n,,r0p nerIeien "a nu,r.
SO i, Sielpm Nripfe nidt mr. ser i.
nonsienen ,SiIfe oonfbor rrmohnt
IonSern o1,h ma 0omit ann 0htsor,,f
Gefommene 9eidben mornlcr Smnno.
t6ie NIT oen beSo,aernsmprfeu Nhicrn
Sipies Qripops Nm Sebrltnr !
m,,rNeu Sic erlten $1,000 Fir 0ieisp
9med oboeIiefert
"a m,rNe lo0onn oos Trcoronm
fir sic nad,Itpn Monote olIfaritcIlf
Nn Scr Ietfpn Nohe Aps Mouots Gen.
fe,,bpr IN ein Theoterbeuef;s in 81.
Ii,s nproultnItet meropn Srou
9in9an m1tr0e aIs WorTipprin pqno,,1t
81 noh berSd1ie0p,Ip sohcn bonn
93osoor iihrio Sif,A 5oupn 0ieIeThpn oTs
lsreiIe BEL einem .Guhre~ I'M W3onot
Sffobpr Wprmrnolino fin0en Srolf
Morfin @ieoon0 unS 9Sron Kenneth
lper0em oos meiterc in oieicm lin.
ternebmen b~eloroen.
Srolt S. ShIeihert fonute Dem
gerein $28.2 5 oIs GroebniB Don Ser
..Qomn 1ete~ obliefern' IS mltroe ihr
bon Serrn Mieoano fir ihre Weiihe
inns glrbeit heraiih oeoonft.
g2oh gblfIlls oes oeIhGftlihen
Tells beoob lih Sic @eIeQIhoff ouf Sic
o%erdlluioe Ieronoo. mo sic liebens.
miirDiae @oitdcberin. 4rou Ma. Mic.
oonS. lire @Gite mis- feiuItc belpirte.
f. Die @e5eaihoft perblieb noh Ion-
oe BEL fr0hlider llnterholtuno beilonl.
men uno es miro Der glbeno nod, Ian
Washington Journal., 1915-08-27
@eitOrben.

IS ueritarb nod lon9em &ronfens
lager in leiner @obnung, 437 Ate
Str. Siioolt, Serr 6rieOrih G.9auer,
@otte BON 5roll Gbriitino Bauer, i'm
SO. 2ebensiobre. Ser Seritorbene
mar MiteIieo ser Arbeitcr aronfen.
unO Sterbefoile 1873 uno elmer Der
Grinder oieler Sterbefalie. Gr MUIR
oe am Mittmoh Den %. Nuguit, oIf
Dem 9roipect Sia 6rieObofc beerOigt.
Washington Journal., 1915-08-27
Nnf Scm @enc Der @eiernna.

Die Sohter oes Serrn Gbriition
8eilitein SRI. Mamie 8eiIitein, be
finoet lih I'M George @oibington So-
ipital, moleIbit lie iih elmer Blind
transportation unter5ieben muBte.
0ie Operation p~erlief gliidIi6 uno Oie
Hatientin befinOet iid auf Dem &ege
Der 8eiierung. Sic Gltern iinO bod
erfreut iiber ben guten grfolg Der
Ier5tc.
Washington Journal., 1915-08-27

G9as. s. umo Bertha .. Eiel, anobe.
q. ". unb @aa 9ellinger, &nabe.
Mlbert uno 90. Shmiot. WdOhen.
Gam. uno u. Meilenberg, W1ohen.
81. .. uno g. Stimmel, M1ohen.
Oscar uno Siobela 6. Meb, Mdoheil
9obesfGae:
Gbas. s.. 9lult, 81 Sabre aft. bon
tt40 Wortb Capitol Ctr.
5riebrih 6, Bauer, SO Sabre alt,
BON 1887 14te Ctr. 5iiOoit.
Seirats : 9isemieu.
iliam g. MoIf uno SRI. Goa 9.
Mn +. @etrnlit BON Naitor &iharb
S6nN0t.
Washington Journal., 1915-08-27
YrieHanen.

s. S.-Jreilt ms iebr, boB tie Den
Artifel iiber oen a@ermania Club"
nit groBtem Sntereiie g~eleien nno
f6nnen mir Sbien mitteilen Dab Die.
Ter Club ans &erren eebiloeter oeut-
iher &reiie beitebt ltno ii6 ieoenaRitt,
nod uli6 5~reitag, Mbenos, i'm Soie-
fam &otci. 1923 s Ctr. N.&. Der
iammeIt. Miienidaiten jeber slrt
mcroen onielbit gepflest uno tiihtiae
Alltoritdten geben BORT bon 3eit
al 3eit %ortrGge. Seben sic iih init
Dem Y~r6iioenten bes Clubs IN Berlin.
olng. err mirb Sbnen iiflerlih bic no
tige Allsfuuft ertetlen.
Washington Journal., 1915-08-27
Semtidler llnterititnnssbnub,
Hiltrift 100.

Pm Tienstog g[ben0, Sen "a. Niiqa
bielt Der Qeutihe llnteritiibungsbuno,
Diitrift 100. I'M 2ofnle oes &errn s..
@oIpnel. 922 Ya. 9(pe. q. ", unter
@orlit ieines NrGiinenten Sbeo0or
2erd ieine ntouQtliMe @eriommiung,
Die lehr Gut haIudt mar. Sefrctor
Wid)oel Otee fiibrte oaS Trotofoll.
Illen Ampeicnoen ipuroe oas Mbleben
Oes Mitolieocs 6rieorid Bauer BE-
fnnnt9e9ebeu. lin ben &eritorbWren
at ebrenL erbohen iih ale BON ibrcn
Nldbeu. @s murine Der Sobresbeitrag
fir ben 3entralDerbono nllaepicien f,
Eerner foil Dem uMoibin9ton Soltr
ftal" Der Sefrog fir Den %ereinSfas
LENDER 5lt9eIteat meroen. SEER Nan
nenloun entbot Den NmpeieNnen Den
AhlhieosgruB Ser helnen Sltpreme-
8comten BON Nittshnrg, Der Nerreu
2ola uno &lnlts Die oeu BUM fNra
liG eineu 9eiud ohltatteteu. %eioe
Serren batten iid IN tobeuner Meiie
llher Die Adttnfeit DER 0ret blcllgen
8ttnoe aliSoeiproden. Oie &ednltna
fir Die Serinmmluna onl 6. NltgiIlt
mliroc 5uui 3ablen oaaepiciei.
SEER aorI Nammcl beridtcte pom
3entralperbanb, Oab ole Miiasicocr
oeS Observation-Disclosures 3lla oeui
idlen Gag, Der Mitte 0ftohcr aeFeiert
miro. heralidn einaelQbeN iiNo. Nd
bere oiesba9iialiMe AefanNtWoMlm9
erfplat ipdteg
Nou 5dppohcuuerein loa cine Gin
Ilnoune uor filr cinen ghlsflug i'm
September nod Senberlid's 6orm.
Die nad)ite @eriommllmg oes Dit
riffs finoet am Dienstog, peu %.
September ltatt.
IS6~.1:n. Inok.fx A1 - .6f
Washington Journal., 1915-08-27
9iemstaa, SEN "a. glmanit.

Gnqlon0 erfldrte in leinem bereh
tigten Corn 9aumpolIe ols &ontra.
6onoe. Tronfreid mill elm @leides
TIM.
Ole fiir %uneinmebmbor geholtcnc
Tcltlinq 0iioipeb fiel Dor ben Deut
iden. 2einboIb Midionen 9eutihe
uno Gelterreider iteben segen oie9iul.
fen, Oie oem onitiirmenoen 6ein0e fei
men ODER MIR geringen @ioeritono lei
item f9nnen.
Washington Journal., 1915-08-27

ltnIere Geier molen lire MbOnne-
ments ! getrGge nur an sic Saait be-
bolliuddtigten .Serren sablenf unS
GUAR an f~OlgemOe:
Trit Aleim, 915 %. $. Mpe. M.-W.
Garl @infler, 80 One Str. 0.-G,
Angnit 6ennise, 9laOensbnrs ,MO,