davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-06
acin g,rpteit nun 0cntidIIanS.

@oriiber oes Sous.Gomite's fin aus.
w6rtige 9lugelegeubeiteu ertlart
bei'm @er6or iiber Die @ariDolot.
&eiolutiou oab Geutidlano ieiue
9inmcnoimgen gegen 9rport BON
ariegSmatcrial erbcbe
@ q ibington .. Sauuar
Seute Dor Dem SouS.Gomite iiir
ouswartige 9lngelegeubeiten gemad
ten Grtldruneen 3uiolae erpnrtct sic
oeutihe &egierns pon oieiem 9auoe
feline @eiebgebrng, welde oeu Der.
iauot BON @oiieu lmo Wlumition an
curopdiide @rieghibrenoe perbietet.
Goriiber 6loo0 bonn Goniite iaate. er
babe pernontnen, oaB Die oeutide
Ncgierimg Ourd ibr mswartiees
9lmt Oieie Stellung ertl1rt babe, mo
GongreB 9lbgeoroneter 01eb BON
9lew-9orf iagte Dem Gomite, er babe
fiir5lib nit boben 9camten in Der.
lin geiprohen meldc id oui 0cu
Stanopuuft aelielt batten oaB Sic
GereiHigten Stootcu ouf @runo ocS
imeruotionalen @eietes 0aS 9leht
bdtten SanOel IN 9rieasmateral
nit oen ariegiiibren0en 5il aeitatteu
&oriiBcr Slooo aob oieie Grtld
ring inn &erlauf elmer Gebattc nit
Dem GouarcB.2lbaeoroneteu Bart
6olot ob. neIder Dor Dem Gomitc i'm
Sntereiic ieiner Neioliton crid)icn
Die oeu &rdiioenteu 3ln &er6ot Scr
9lusiibr ermddtiet @r iraatc Sen
GongreB-9lbgeoroneicu @ortboIot ob
oieie Stelhma Der oeutic6cu Hegic.
rlma ieine 9lniiht be5iglih oer9ioi6.
menoigteit Der porgcihloacnen @c.
icbgeblma Gnoern miiroe Ger 9cb.
tere eriuioerte odrouf oaB ieinc Sp.
petition ge9en Den SauOel IN Nriegs.
material nid]t bon Der 0elitihcn Nc.
aierlmg controIirt fell iouoern ooB
iib OieieI6e mli Elm @eiiibI ,iitcr.
uotionalcr Morol~ boiire
@lit Der 6eutigcn Sibung gelana.
ten ole &cr6orc fiir sic 9efiirmortcr
Oes 9ort6olo 9eidluIies 3nm g6.
ihluB. Gs iit ma6rihcinlid ooB sic
Gpponenteu ipGter e6enionS gebort
wer0en. Goriiber SlooO mo an0cre
ocmotrutiihe @iitglieocr ocs Gomi.
te's iino nidt fir irgeno eiuenSdritt
SIR iebigep 3eit, melher Die 9e3ie.
bingen oieies SanOeS 5u 0en euro.
p6iiden 9totionen 0noeru ipiiroe.
Sopeit betnmnt lieat feline for.
melle Olitt6eillna Scr oeutihcn Rc.
gierung in GerbinOnua NIT Der fiir3.
liden glgitotion aegen ocl @erianoi
bon &riegSnlotcrial BON 0ieiem Can,
Sc an Die glaiirtcn Dor. GS Sat lido
ieOod] beraiSgeiteQt, OoB iid) elm Dor
geroumer 3eit pon Teutihlono er6o.
bener @roteit gegen Oie 9ebinocun1
ron aobleu Gransporten fit oen
moglihcn @e6roucb BON &rcgSidlii,
len Ooralf 6aiirte, oaB fem Tcrind
gemaht meroe. ben &erianot BON
Soiien unO Wllmitiou on GnaIano
mo 6ronfreib 81 oerbmoern Gies
wurOe bon etliten 9eamten olS cine
slnerfcnmmg Der 9egnlitdt 0es Gr
ports BON arieaSmatcrial ougeicbcn
iolanae ols teine 9eporygung iultel
cen straightforward 1erridt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-06
3n (sra6c octraocn.

Die @cerOiglug Der am perganae.
nen Sonutag i'm glltcr BON 76 NSo6-
ren ans Dem 9eben eeibieocneu Srn.
So6n y. S6leiin9er, iano geitern
gtodmittag BON icincr SSobnlmg,
9}r. 30S, Eorf-9lpcmle, ans itatt
9io9 elmer crgreifcnocn, bon @oiior
gugcn aii6n Dem Seeliorger Ger
oelltid.lutbcriiben St. @anls.@e-
meinOe, aelciteten Srauerieier criol9.
te Die @eiiebung alf Dem St. 9EaulS-
Srieoboic 81 Giolctpillc 9luncn
worcl in QroBer 9ln5o6l BON 9iob
mo Scrn cingcgangcn Nic Scrrcn
Snbting. Seiie, Smgi1miot, Sorlc-
bcin, SIicmcper mo Seim fllngirten
ais @o6rtii1trdger. Nerr Shlciin.
ger mar in Sciicn.Gormiinot Qe6o.
rem lpor0cn, ieOo1 bereitS ais Sling.
ling nab 9lmcrifa gcfommcn Gr
mar in @eiAditsfreiiel luobl6cfannt
mo beiaB cine groBe 9ln5obl BON
6rcimocn. 9}c6en iciner 9sittwe,
Srau Srieocrida Shleiin0er, bintcr-
ldBt CT orei Eo6ter, 6rou G6orleS
Eillod, Srau 9Irt6ur 0r0idcr mo
SSrat 9lo6ert SSrigbtion, iomie bier
Gntelfinoer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-06
stautsIsdrnlfOnO.

Ger Stoats-Gontroleur GmerIon
6. Sorriigton bat Die Staats-Sbul.
iteuern iiir oos Iebte @ierteliobr mic
fnlnt ncrtheilt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-06
9entidc &riesSbilOer in ogu6aua6'S
Sbeatcr."

Vller SClNu) lllu ueIuHutlS UlVlN
oeutIhe @oltimorer onweieno.-
Qrei @oritellunsen tdgIid.
Gas Bette, mas bisber oui oieie
g9eiic ge8eiat puroc.
n9ll6augb's Sbcoter" an ser glorO
Gborles StroBe mar geitern orci
NSoI no6e5u gon5 gcfiiat, oIs Die
aricgsbiloer gum criten Nlole gc5cigt
wurocn. 0ie groBe @lebr5abl Der
9eiuder marcl Oeutihe 8iirger Bal
iimores uno gingeu nit ser groBteu
9efrie0ieuns naH Der &oritellung
meg. @iele mcrOcl Die 8ilOer beute
mie0er in 9lugeni1ein ncbmen, oenn
0ieielbcn iiuo mobrbeitsgetreu unO
eeben cine pirflib unporteiiibc Oar
itelIung Ger Grcianiiie 0es groBen
eilropGiiheu 9iueens unO loiien gum
llnterihie0e BON oen bisber in Oieieni
&onoe ge5eieten logenonntcnD&riegs-
6ilern, oic iib befonntlic6 groBten.
tbcilS ais o@ome.mooe~ berouSitel.
ten aud Ocn Oeuti9en @oficnt6aten
poIIc @erehti0feit miOcriobrcn. Sic
maiden Oen 3uiAmier nit all Den mo.
Oerniten llteniiIien Oes arieqSbon0-
werfs befonnt ais ga iino, Sanger
9lutomobile, 4an0er. 3iige, Oic neue.
iten @eibiite, Eontonbriidcn Die
ncucn 6clOuniformen II. |. 10. Sic
3eigcu sic oerbecren0c @irfung 0cr
noroBen 8ertbo.~ oes ncuen oeutihen
10 Gentimctcr @eidiibcs, altf oic
itdrfiten uuo mooernitcu Sortififotio.
ncn Ger gSelt. 0ic 9(uincbmcr 6rin
gcn II. 9(. oen gin5ug oer iiegreihcn
ocutihen Srippen in @ent, in Brill
lei imo 9lntmerpcn ierner Sccnen
bon Ger Ginno6me ser Sorts bon
2iittih un0 9lomur, 0eiongenenloger
bel Berlin N}o6iliiiurng in llngorn
mO 9lnocres mcbr. IS fiuocn toglih
orei SoritcIllugcn itait. Gin &or
tro0 erflGrt sic Silocr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-06

Gomnlcrs ser &crcini1tcn Sanger
nod einmol tiibtig Ourbgeiibt NOR
ben mar, puroe 5ur @eihGftsiibung
iibergegonaen. 9}o6 GrleOigimg Der
luuienoen @eid0ite rpurOen Die Gin
loOungen oes nGonnitatter 8olfsieit-
&ereins,~ Oes ,Geuticben ariegerbun-
oes~ uno 0es nllnabbGugigen 9iir.
ger SereinS" angenommeu. Ser
9ice @rdiiOcnt ioroerte Oie @litglie-
Der auL iib 10 5oblreib mie m0glid
an Sen oeutiden S6eoter @oritel.
lungen 81 bct6eiIigen.
oEbeater @erein 9&edar."
Cine oolenOetc Came, taOelIos in
ser ditcn Seiocn 3o6e, Oen nc.
oerneu @umpS, Oeu iphnnUe6Oiinuen
Seioenitriinipien mo Der pifonten
9oifiure q la @ompoooiu, itellte 6r.
Eaul Sierib ouH bel ieinem geItri-
gen 9eneii5 9l6eno inn o@oitbaiS
sur gemiitblimen ShnOe" 5u Socllit
@oint olf Die 9ii6ne. Sein ousge-
5eihnetes Spiel trug i6m itiirmiihen
geifoQ eiu mo nah ieoeni glft Oes
Sllitipieles Ser Giouont~ purOe er
nit 9llmen f0rmlid ii6eridiittet.
@radtpoQe Bouquets famen II. q.
BON Sru. mo 6rou Sc Gong uno
Dem ,.Ebcater @erein 9ledor.~ A.
Gurb gutcs Spiel 5eihneten iid oeS
@eiteren nod Oic $50. &obra, @lad.
i6cn, 9ll6cricb, @en5eI, NlertenS imO
@}iiler aus. Sr. W}ertens riibrte nit
ieincr Gerriide Oos Bu6lifum 81
1brGnen. Ger Yciub ser geitrigen
Goriteliua iibertrai oQe Gruortm.
gen.
q &ormGrtS 0omenbercin.
5rou SS. Setting fiibrtc in ser let
ten Sitimg ocs n&ormGrts. .0omens
Gercins~ Oen Goriib, 6rmt 8. a0nig
Oos 9Srotofoll. @iuc Ginlooung oes
n&rieger6unocs" sur 9oiier. @eburts-
tngSieicr murOe cntgegengenonlmen.
IS mur0c 6cidloiien ocn GurnDcr
Gin o@orm0rts" Oie Sltumc bon 500
0ollnrS 81 iAenten. Die 8coniten
mo6l bate, oo Oic 0nmen &otting
Sdornogcl imo 30nig i6r 9lmt nibt
mieOer onne6men polltcn ooS fol-
qenOc GrgebniB: @rGiiOcntin Sron
6. Sd; Gice. 9rGiiocntiu, 5rou S9.
9roiiel, lno ScfretGrit 5rGllein
6. @rouIid. 5rau 6. 9ebcr oie
Shosmeiiterin bebiclt ibr g(mt.
9lod Dem @erleicn Oes So6res6criHtS
Oonttc sic neue @rGiioentin oen aus
ibren 9lentcrn icbeioen0cn @camtin.
ucn fir ibrc 0em &erein gelciitetcn
0icnite. 9luh oen 9omcn pel6c iid
nm oos fiir0Gb obgcboItcne 9(iitern.
Glen peroient gcmodt bnttcn, muroc
ber6licber 0anf 81 GbeiI. Slo1 ser
Sisung troftirten oie 0amcn @.
gr0iieI 6. 9obn mo 90. G6ormoun
nit SUDDEN mo @efrorcnem.
81 onoricn5iihter @ercin.
Der u9oltimorer &onarien5iihter-
Tcrein~ perionmeItc icb geitern
9lbeno in Gbriit. gobn's @oIle, 9Ir.
523, &eit Serington StroBc. 9ic
Geriommlnng wuroe Dom @rdiiOcn-
ten Sreo. 0cttmar eroffnet, mGbrcno
Scr SefrctGr s. 3. Sbne oos groto'
foil fiibrte. &erihieOene ReOen pur.
ben gebolten in 9e6us oui Oie 9lus.
itellrng in glep Dorf, imO SeOer
loui6te nit Sntereiie
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-06
suln latte .eeI6itmurO 6eaannen.

9lls 6rm Siabelle Grolbc geItern
glabmittag flr5 nad B llbr bon eli
mem Spo5iergangc IN ibrc @o6nung
gtr. St3, Noro-9ricc-StroBc 3uriid.
fcbrte, 6enerfte iie, OoB aus Dem i'm
5meiten Stodlperf gele9enen 3immcr
i6rcs Sobnes itarfer @nsgcruh
Orang. Shlimmes abncnO pcriduii-
te ii6 Die ,Srou @iuean9 in Oen
Halm mo fano oaiel6it ibren Sobn
6ewuBtlos aui Dem Bette liegenO Dor.
Gin ioiort bin5ugejogencr 9Ir5t fonn.
te MIR nod oen bereits eingetrctencn
800 0eS crit 24-jdDrigen iungen
ManneS conitatircn. @as Oeniclbeu
oa5u oeranlaBtr, ielbit ieinem Seben
Elm gnoc 81 MAIDEN, lit ni1t befanut.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-06
0r. ~. gnllOd 6larf occ6rt.

Or. S8iaionl 9}uaod Glorf, @ro-
ieiior ser Geologic al Ger So6nS
SoptiuS llniperiitdt unO SiootS.@co-
logo bon @lorplou0, lit 5im %r6ii-
Oenten oeS 9ercius Der Stoats.@co.
logon in &6ilooelp6io eriu66lt NOR
oen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-06

On GorroQ.SoumtD mnd5t iitt cinc
9emeaun9 81 @umiten Der 9lomina-
tion ocS Staots.Senotors So6u5ie
6. 9eaSmou iiir @onuerneur oii
Dem oenotratiicben Eidet oelteno.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-06
Gr6ielt hns riirrnc 0rens.

ylod circr BEL Scr oeutiben Bot
l@alt in @oi6iugton eingetrofieucn
''a9ribt bat Scrr @ilbelm b. Hatb,
pelher irii6er olS 9(ttodc in @aib.
naton tb6tig mar, i'm Sample fir
gps Soterlouo oas Giicrne Grell5 err
gu'ien. 0err BON 9iotb lit Ofii5ier
VI enem 9raGoners3cgiment, mel.
gcs ae9cmuGrtig in @sIeu Itationirt
u Seine @raut, cine Sohtcr ocs
locrlten Scurp 91ou bon gai6ing.
sOa, belmoet iid BEL Sen GIteru ocs
llIiiers in Sronfiurt a. W}, no Die
9ou6eit w06reno Der @cibnadtS5eit
eI9aitllnoen iolte. Su Golac oeS
s'Vlcgcs lit oie Gcrcmonic a6er auT
"'oellImmtc 3eit oeriHobeu moroer.
Sir Oas Ocniidje n@Ot6c Srcn51.
g. 'Slr Die GorlteIling in ~5oro'S 3
pernbons," lpcl6e geiicrn 9Ibeno
~ Snterciie ocs .1roucn-SiiliSocr-
on'S nlr oaS Oeutidc Notbe areuj"
Se9eoeu S.9su muOc, mar 0as Ebeater
sso4ul'olIoig ousocrfouft lmo Iogor oie
So1saVplase moren uer0riiien, Ginen
,N 0'~en Griolg 6ottcn iclbit ole "a.
"'en nibt ermartet
Ns
eeaisSaa ..nisn, bic orm ..1cuiimu CrrrsTgph.
nalicn 0ntwt piiHiuim Docr uuicDclndRla cr'
vlpn nhewso ,Aeoctcn, Der Gilirr onpuu per Tcics
wv lWLlll.n WlLLlucLLnna An nlnacn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-06

Ter ErciS oeS @ci5ens itico &C.
tern oui Dem bieiiacn Mortte aiii
$t.36% pro Nui6el.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-06

Cine Ginlaoung un0 ein Ncujnbrs
@liidmunih ocs Sbcotcroereius
,,Olcdar." Ionic cine GiuIooung oes
,.0cutidcn &ricgerbiinOcs" purOen
in ser eeitrigen @eidditsiisime ocS
@ciongocrcins n@ornonie~ cntecgen
qenommcn. @rGiiOcnt 6. Sti6tenotb
fiibrte. oiiiitirt bon SefretGr g..
@fortih, 0en @oriib. Scr As. @e.
6urtstog bon Scrrn glnoreos 9oDer
milroe no1 ShluB oes offi8icllcn
Gbeilcs in frobIihcr @eiic ocieiert.
Sn ser Singihln0c por unter 0iri-
gent Syo6n 9l. Glein's bcpd6rtcr 2cis
tung eifrig fir ocn Gonuncrs ser
.Tcreiniqten Sdngcr~ om fommen.
ocn Sonntog geiibt noroen.
yE6ulia M MGnnerhor.~
Ser ,E6nlia N}Gnnerbor~ bielt
geItcrn 9lbcnO in Nlosmillers Soae
an ser 92orO Central gluenuc icine
podcntli6e |erionlmIung. 9(uStcQe
oes &r0iiocnten S. s. Stod, Der iid
bei eincn ltnfoac cine 9iippe Der.
itouHte, fii6rte ser @ice Frdiioeut
5rouf @icBner Sen @oriit Sefre.
tar @. SimmcI6e6cr iii6rte oas @ro-
toton. 9aohoenl oos Sieo fir sen
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-13
CARE WILL PREVENT
TROUBLE FROM TETANUS
Fourth of July Wounds should Re-
cssivc Prompt Attcntion--Blank
Cartridge Wounds DAN
gcrous.

The American people have reason
to congratulate themselves over at
least one achievement, and that is
the rapid disappearance OF Fourth
OF July tetanaB While the total
casualties OF the glorious day are less
Than quarter what they were five
years ago, the deaths from tetanus
have shown a much greater reduction
In 1903 there were All Fourth of
July victims OF that dread malady.
In 1909 the number had been reduced
to 80, while from Last seasons cele-
bration there were but 3. This Is life
conservation in the true sense OF the
term. Why not entirely eliminate
the disease this year?'' asks the
United States Public Health Service.
The blank cartridge wound Ia the
great cause OF Fourth OF July tetanus
When driven into the tissues the wad-
ding carries with It innumerable ba-
cilli, and the absorption of the pois-
onous products given of during the
growth Of these organisms produces
the disease. The hacini thrive only in
the absence OF oxygen. IT Is for this
reason that the physician eniarges the
wound OF inlet and after removing all
foreign material, dresses the injury IN
Ruch a manner that development OF
the organisms is inhibited. In order
10 accomplish this II is usually neces-
sary 10 administer general anaest ne
tic, Anti-te1anic serum lie OF great
value as "a prophylaetfc measure. but
1t should he given soon after the re-
ceipt OF the injury
Parents should realize that Fourth
OF July tetanus is easy to prevent but
extremely difficult TO cure. No blank
cartridge wound Is too trivial TO re-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-13
TELLS OF WORK OF DIVERS
ON SUNKEM SUBMARINE

- SegT b erk .fnns f2:-@cstrrYner~ @. y.
Sfllaon in charge OF the Brooklyn
navy yards divers who went TO Hon
aluIa To help raise the FL returned
10 Brooklyn today and told Of the
work of the divers who saw the bodies
inside the sunken submarine. Still
son was not expected back until July
4 Q. according 10 his orders, and the
few who said they talked with him
reported that he said:
1.-THE men told me that they had
seen the bodies of the poor fellows
who died inside the submarine. But
the bodies weren't touched, and there
was no effort 10 reach them---the de-
partment wants things kept just as
they were. as much as possible, I'M
I'll the F-4 has been raised com
nletely. so that every possible EVIL
dence OF what caused the trouble will
be left ] guess II will be about two
rfeesss get before we viii viii know about
.swhen we got 70 Honolulu II was
ii question as whether the F-4 would
ever come TO the top again. We
found her on very steep siope-her
how pointing in toward the harher
and resting on the bottom. so that
there was a depth of 2Ss feet at the
how. and SOS feet at the stern.
ss1f was hard enough to go down
la that depth and to get the lines
fe her. but the heavy swell that came
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-13
KNIGHTS Of COLUMBUS
CONFER THIRD DEGREE


An event OF great Importance to
local Knights of Columbus will take
place June 81, when the third degree
will be conferred on q large class OF
candidates.
1t Is expected that this will be one
of the most successful degrees In the
history of the local council. Great
enthusiasm has been shown BY the
different committees and the members
In preparing for this degree An un-
usually laEge number OF applications
was presented to the council at Its
last meeting.
1t is felt by the committee, how
ever. that many Of the members have
possible candidates in view and do
not appreciate that these applications
must be in the hands OF the grand
knight at an early date. Wednesday.
Juns Is. Is the regular meeting night
OF the. council. and this Will be the
last day on which application for this
third degree will be considered.
Peculiar interest is attached to this
exemplihcatton i'm tbs fact that soma
or the supreme officers from New
Haven. Conn. are expected to be pres
ent to witness the decree work.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-13
SHALL We Be NEUTRAL
WHILE CHILDREN DIE?


Mrs. Helen Hewitt Green Journal
list and poet and lecturer and or
ganizer for the w. C.. r. u. will make
an address at the Railroad Y. M. c. A..
halt Sunday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
on the subject, Shall w, Be Neutral
While Innocent Women and Children
Perish?"
Mrs Green speaks with the same
ease and grace that characterizes her
pen. compositions and Is thoroughly
consecrated to the> temperance cause.
II is expected that at the Sunday af-
ternoon meeting she will also recite
her former poem, When My sheep
Come In" This pretty poem was re-
cited by her at the reception rendered
her by the East End Union few
nights ago. and the authoress has
been importaned again to recite 1t
Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Mary 8.
banner will sing q solo.
On Sunday morning Mrs Green will
speak from the pulpit of st. Paups
Methodist Church on Church Hill and
In the evening at s o'clock she VIII
sneak At The .CedAEs... the home OF
Mrs Mary Q. Danners stop II 81 tiic
Petersburg car line.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-13

Raymond McCue, son OF an associate
of Morgan and Frick was given an
eexamination today in the Federal
court. He is charged with using the
mails In a scheme 70 defraud. He was
the leadinb spirit In the Perucian
Gold Mining Company, and had
manw investors in Delaware. Glow
ing reports Of gold deposits were
told in the concerns circulars.
and the stock sold heavily. Then
one OF the directors received word
that there was no gald In the
region and that the company had lit
tie. IL anything, Of value. The Della
ware authorities turned the matter
over to the United States authorities.
who made an extensive inquiry. re-
sulting in the arrest of McCune last
month.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-13

oeive careful medical attention. How
ever slight the injury may appear.
summon physfcinn and ~ encs
adept energetic measures. Rs1Iancs
upon home treatment may prove dis
axtrons and result In the sacrifices u
life. In 1898. before the widespread
recognition Of the possibilities Of pre-
ventive treatment. one Case OF tetanus
developed TO every four blank cart
ridge wounds reported: In 1914, there
was but one case TO every forty such
injuries. This IL the measure OF the
success OF preventive treatment.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-13

Organize TO Preserve scenic l8eautys
Three Oaks Mich. June 12.Ths
preservation or streams, woodIAndn
and the natural landscape IL the obs
ject of the Friends OF Our Native
Landscape. which meet tomorrow y
annual convention in the Warren
Woods nearr Three Oaks The pros
gram includes a niasque, with fAirfs1
and wood nymphs, campfire gather
ings and other features. Landscape
architects. nature lovers and sports-
men have come from far and wide N
organize for the preservation OK
scenic spots In America
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-13

IN nearly all the time made II all
the more difficult. That swell would
lift the derTicks and the floats way
up with a sudden Jerk. and then would
go down as though they were going to
pull everything to pieces.
We had to get lines on the sub
marine both front and stern. That
meant going down 306 fefet. greater
/ depth than any diver had ever gone
before. The divers could not stay
down very long in that pressure, and
they all make quick tricks Of IT, All
four divers did the sos foot drop and
Crilley went down twice. My work
was TO see that everything went ali
right with the diving
1T was after we had got the sub
marine up "A bit--she was stiIl 275
feet down, that william r. Loughman
met with his accident. His line got
twisted around one OF the cables as
| he was going down, He knew II and
telephoned that he would untwist It
as he came up. But there were so
on the up trip. He didn't know where
IN was at, and the more he tried to
unravel the tangle. the more he got
twisted. SO Crilley went down. He
did some remarkable diving.
'Loughman had been caught at a
depth of $50 feet. and he was there
fully four hours before Crilley got
| him loose Afterwards Loughman
! went into a hospital He got pneu-
monia and was sent, to the Mare
Island navy yard hospital
New Loughman Is in Denver. and
reports that he is suffering from the
/ crushing and bruising of the head.
/ chest and shoulders. but ] believe that
Is impossible. s.. He is probable de-
Iirious because Of relapse from the
attack of pneumonia that developed
after the accident. He had a terri
Bile time imprisoned at depth of ESQ
feet four hours. The half Of what
he suffered has not been told. I
think he viii come out all right, but
IA haye,, teiegraphed to Washington
| asking Thai a navy doctor be sent
| TO. take care Of him, The trouble
with Longhman is that he's got the
| bends the disease that gets all
com pressed air workers.
When the men got to the ia
there wasn't any break in her that
they could see. Afterwards, when
1 the chains had lifted her from the
1 bottom. the break developed forward
lpf the bow torpedo tube AT hrsf
/ the submarine was right side up, but
she turned over later"
Stilson's visit To Brooklyn today
was said TO have been made Just long
enough to allow him TO pack up his
belongings before going to his home
In Philadelphia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-13

defeat his cunning IL the subject Of :
gathering of Internal Revenue Col
Iectors gathered today by Commits
sioner Osborn. Uniform and effective
methods will be planned for q more
thorough rounding up of the income
tax. for the treasury Departments y
not satisfied with the returns from
the income tax law. The personnel Of
the collecting staffs will also be given
strict scrutiny. for Uncle Sam Ii de-
termined to collect
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-13
=
LAST MONTH";. K NEE ING
MINISTERIAL UNION

The regular monthly meeting OF the
Ministerial Union of Richmond will
be held In the Young Mems Chris
tan Association Building assembly
room Monday at II o'clock.
Rev. ]. J. Gravatt and Rev. 3. n.
Melton will speak on 1.-THE Youth of
Richmond and the Vice Conditions =
This will be the last regular meeting
before the fall,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-13

of Manassas by a majority of twenty
votes over w. Hill Brown. incum.
bent executive. and c. NJ. Larkin. III.
d. Wenrich and O. e Newman were
elected to the Council tc succeed
Messrs. r. S. Hynson, D H. Prescott
and +. A. Brand.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-31
GERMANY REPLIES ID. GREY'S STATEMENT
leutons Fighting to Free Europe
 from Brutal British Policy

Berlin, Aug. 31.-The North Ger man Gazette" publishes an official re- ply to the recent statement by Sir Edward Grey, the British secretary for foreign affairs, with relation to the speech of Chancellor von Beth mann -Hollweg at the opening of the last session of the Reichstag. The Overseas News Agency yesterday sum- marized the reply in the "Gazette' as follows:
 At the beginning the article al" ludes to the fact that Sir Edward Grey , ,diplomatically ignored the valuable material contained in reports from Belgian ministers at various Euro pean capitals prior to the war, re- gently published in Germany, but goes exhaustively into the subject of Bel gian neutrality. The chancellor never said that Belgium sold her neutrality to England, but asserted that 1t had been proved by documents that Bel gium had fostered British military plans, thus herself violating her neu tra1ity.
 Not Neutral Country.
 'The article points out that the dis cussion of all eventualities by British and Belgian military officers must have been reported to the British cab inet. Documents found in Brussels, 1t is asserted, show conclusively that