davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-21
@ite[ nriebridl.
Gem 5iIbrer mo Der @lonuidoit
ooetDi1met)

----r--
Gem 5iIbrer mo Der @lonuidoft
ioocwi0met-)
@oit 0riiBc gad, OcS gatcrlanocs
Seloenl
Gie OleercslDogen tragen eilrert
"giii6m,
SIR fiirdtet nidt ocl SnB Der g9el-
ten
Gas GotcrlanO lit euer Seilietbim.
Sir icine @brc 5o9t i6r ans,
SIN 8eltenbrano, i'm Sturmgcbraus; /;
glidt zoo, nod 6unger fam euh
id1rcden
@ott griiBe Gud, i6r itol5en 9icdeul
gSeit giug sic 6abrt; Od cabs fcin
bangeS 3ogen,
Wiand 0riinmcnl 6einO bobt i9r ges
trobt;
glim gllt's, oen fiibnIten Strcid 81
pagcn,
YiS and Die 9orratbsfanmer o6gc-
proBt
S1r Diegt cud uidt I'M 5rennoess
lnuo
Sicr loocrt ia ocS SniieS gronO;
Wian 5dblt bereits Sud 5lI ben Zoo
ten
lln0 luiinidt @nd anf Dem @lecreS-
bo0cn
llno OraliBen laucrt idon Der Soae
9lodjen
slus binoert 5dlnnoen orobet gtb
ser Zoo,
gSie miro rS oonnern, fniIiern fra
den,
TaS Nleer fdrbt iid i'm Oiiitcr'n
6Idlnmenrotb.
9ci @ottl eir Sober lit eiu Selo,
Sold Sdauipiel iab nod ME sic
g9cIt;
Gas Scr5blut ipoat i6r freuOig ma
gen
llniierbIid lueroet ibr emit rogenl
Niond fiibncr 5blug mar Gurer
arait gelllngen,
11it itoI5en 8impcIn oing'S bon
Nleer 5i Wleer;
Mouh tollcn 5eino babt ibr be5mun-
gen,
9IIs lUdrct ibr Gin itart gcwappnct
Seer,
Sod bdimtc iidj ocS SdjiifeS aiel,
9Ils gings 5unt fro6en @otteripieI
GoS goterIano rift icine SeIoen
5tol5 iUolIt ibr cud sum Streite
meloen!
@oit griiBe sud 1ie miro ser 9lu6n
Uerbdllcn
llniterbli1 1T bic Oeutide Seloeu-
idJaur;
Si 6einoeSbGnoe ioat i0r uinmer
fallen
giod ueDt au boben Diait Der aui.
iersglnr
llno uo5 aud foHmt Sbr mont nidjt
lpci6er
&er mill Die ItoIjc 6lagge itreiden2
Wlag cS aus taiieno Sdliinoeu
bIbcH.
ga miiiien IoOcs9ic6c iiseHl
aomnt mr i6r 6einOcl idmusige
Ncleacnl
9lie ba6t ibr ndnnlid cincn aoupi
gclUagt
Gie v@itel 6rieorid" miro eud Scl-
oen itcIlcn,
90 and Die llc6ermadt ooS Shiif
umragt
gscb' Dir, on faIide H1uber6rutl
Iu 5iticrlt Dor Dem oeitihen Whitb;
Dlag iid OoS Dieer aud blutrotb ma.
len
SDr iout 6 t6euer nod be5ablenl
y s. 2
--------------I-- --~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-21

oic StcIlune binons ibicbt unO bon
Orci Soften nit Dem 6reitcn Stadcl-
Oro6teittcr eclhiibt lit. Yotaiuone
bon 9(rnlirunoS-grbcite arbeitcten
an oen StcIlungcn, ols mir lie 6cli6-
tiQten."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-21
iIcl06efeitiannaen in 9S0len.

tjSlDbt lNlAtNUNySH w fopANNs
Scr Observation-Disclosures 9iolf
9ronOt icbreibt aus Der @eeeu0 BON
@iIowo:
uQic Oentiden 9oltptltellungen
Iiegen I'M rmregelmdBigen Sol6freiS
Inn oie Stuot D1loma in elmer @nt-
fernung bon elmer gon6en 9lnoobl bon
aiIometeru. Syn Often ltio gloro-
often nodt iiinipfiees @eIGnoe einei
9lngriff foit 6itr llnno9lidfeit, giod
Ger giidhtng bon JinoSonomo mo
8ic6ne lin6 sic @ertBeioigunes 9ln-
logen nuBeroroentlid Itort ouSge-
bolt. gSir fubren in Der 6riibe in
8egIeitung iiniereS &iiriilirs2icnte-
nontS bonn glrmec-Sberconlmon0o
gir. s mo eincs @enernlitabSbnu
names BON Ger Wllorpo-9 -9[rmce. Wnn
bot 3eit uno 9iube eebobt, ous8lt-
bouen Oeni Die eigentIiAe 2illie lit
iiber oreiBig GiIometer mciter oor-
eei1oben, 10 bat man gon5 ousee-
Sei6netc 9(nlugen nit 9enubune aller
@rfabrlngen, oic Der SdiiBengrdben-
frieg ge5eitigt bot, berlteaen fonnen.
Sir bic III Heieroe lieecnoen &rup-
pen iino gauge Gromohnuneen uno
Sblofr1lime III Die Icidbt onIteigcn-
Oen Groweaen eingegraben. SD iab
einen 9tounL DER fir SpanSig 0aonn
beltimmt mar. Gin lnnger 2aufgro-
ben, Der tief ein9eihnitten mar,
fiibrte Su Dem @ineanee, ben cine
Iouber ge5inuuerte Ebilr orOentlih
OerlhloB. Die g9Gnoc inien iporell
iorgfGltig nit @rettern oerflcioet
nod Der riidmGrtieen Seite botte
mon cinen idnoleu Shaht ourcb oas
Groreid gegrobcn ln0 elm flcincS
6cnlter on9ebroht. 9lehiS uo linfs
mor Scr gioum 5u Orci &ierteln bon
obgetbeilten Strobibutten eiieenom.
men. @c9cniiber Dem gingonee ltonO
Gin peiBer einfo9er aoMelofcL itnt
Den berum Blob iilr tonncne Y1nfc
ouSgciport NOR. lleber jcoem Eager.
ploB ipor ein Brett iinO cn Soften
fir Soden lno Tornilter, nuBerOenl
Lief Elm breitcr SoI6boro I6ngS Der
gon5en Nano. glqeS mnr niif 3med-
n1Bigfeit gcitcllt m0 trobOem mar
DER @inorud oes NoumeS ouSeeipros
den filnitleriid1, ais oh bic 9lbnnI,
lung uno ole Acknowledging bon
einem berlifsmdB9en gfolunfiinitler
uor9cnommen porocn ipdrcn uno
niht bon cinem 8ionier- Siciitenant.
Den glcicben ginornd bate id bel ei.
mem flcinen 9faum fir 0ffiSierc. SO
bat nit Der ariegfiibrung niAts 5il
tbun oicie Soubcrfeit un0 Oicie
Sh0nbcit Der 9hisliAteit, obcr Iic
gebort cbenio SIT inherent cnolidel
gciuiien Siegc pie bic idnalcn
g6noe bon 0joetbc uno Shiaer, bon
9iSmord.8ricfeu uno natliripiNcn-
idoftIidcn Sdriftcn Die oiif ocn
tounenen 9orOcn licDen merOen. Gin
5iemlid loueer ulteriroiider @ong
fiibrt 81 ocm cigentlihen 2nufgro.
ben. Der in oen Sdiibengroben Mint.
oct. Gs lit cine ooIliee iinteriroiihe
Staot porbereitet; 9lbl0inng mo
Ycritdrfuig f0nncn, obne DOB Oer
6eino es MIR I'M @erin9iten Oenten
tonfL in ole Oorocrite 2inic gebraht
iDcrOcn. Der eigentlihe Sdiibcn.
grabcu bot cil fluHes GeI1noe Dor
iiM, cine fIeine @eac, sic ein8ise
SieIle, on ocr ciu 9lngriff UcrIucbt
mcrOcl tonnte fam IN 5Ionlenicucr
gcnommcn locroen. 0o man elm rid.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-21
0Oiiun's naefa6rI0ic0" llntcrIccGOoi

Goiiun's ggefu6rlOisS" llnterircbOOt.
Gie 9e0robung DER ergliiben ails
licugetuG0cr Ollrh Geutihlanos linz
ferice6oote riidt Oieie @ofie INNER
mc6r in ocn Gorocrgrnno. IS bat
iidj 6erauSgcitcIlt. DAB lie uiel gcidbr-
Iidjcr it, ais man Dor Dem @riege
ongcuontnlcn bate. Greilidl 1T Dos
llntcriceboot gef06rlid nid)t nur iiir
Sen 6eino, ionocrn ouH iiir iciue De.
iaBung; Der picbti9iic Cbeil oes lln-
tcriee6ootcs, Die &roftqueue fiir Die
Snbrt uiter Waiier n1mlidb beOrobt
ooS Qebcn Scr Nlonn1ait, uno in
6ricoenS5eiten bat oie Yenunnung
cin5elner perlingliidter llnterice6oote
ocu EoO iniolge Gergiihlng crlittelL
Sic ouf sic 9lffumIIotorcu 5uriif
qebt IuS mooerne llnterieeboot miro
bci Der 6o6rt oil Der Oberflddle Ourh
cincn Nlotor getriebeu, Der gleih5ci.
tia sen glfflmlulotor ldot ser inter
gSoIicr sic Sriebfroft Iiefert; Die 9lf.
fumllotoren ieooh cnt6alten 9lei.
platten unO Shpcicli6urc. III oercH
oie @cio6r fiir bic Wlanilidoit liegt
sic perocn Ser YootSbciabung Der.
60ngnispol peun lie Ourh eiuen
ltnfoa onSlaifeiL lmO iucun iid)
Noiier nit i6rcnI ,Snbnlic iniift ent.
luidcln ih t0oIide Gdnpic 9llle
ycriud)e. cinen ungcidbrlicbclt gIffus
InitIutor ber5riteucu uarcn uergc6s
lidj; ais Srodcnbotterien befont
man nidjt bic notbi9c aroitincu9c.
Goiioit Ger groBe ancrifoniidle Gr.
iiil0er tritt min init Ser 9e6auptuig
berOor, eS lei ibm gelimger ciueu
nerlelL ouSreihcuo itartelt uoQfont-
men geiabrloicn glffinulotor ber5iI-
Itcllen uuo iouiit OnS llntericeboot
gefa1rlos 81 MAIDEN, Gieaeidlt itel-
len lid ncd einige NldngeI Scr Obi
ion'idjen @riinonng bernuS; iui oll-
gcineinen nber FAM man glauben.
DAB @Oiiou ipirflidj eiien neien redt
6raiMborelt oen gcoiiriniiicn ocS
llnicriee6ooteS olacpoBicn 9IffnnI.
lotor eriiIuoen bat Oenu man wciB
pon ilm ouB er ieiue griiuOuugeu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-21


io5rcIan9 allSprobt, che cr iic ocr
Seficntlidfeit befamlt madt. GiC
&eiilng Der omeritanii6cn 5lottc 6ot
ii6rigeuS Ocn Goiion'ideu llnteriee.
boot-glffumuIotor bereitS sur Inter.
iubung ii6crnommen imD in groof-
Inn iuo lie Elm BerpolhngSgebGuog
6at miro eiu @oiior'ibcr 9Iffumuln.
tor ieit mcbrcrcn W}ouaten sen idGrf.
item Eriiilungen lmterjogen. @Oiion
mill odt Sabre long on ieiner neleu
@riinOung genrbeitct in0 0ofiir faii
10 Niilliouen Nlorf oufgeponot ia
6en GnS @rge6niS lit Elm redt ein-
ioder glffrnlulator; cS lit @Oiion &c.
lnngen, 9lci tno Shueielidure, oiC
GneIlen ser @efobr, ous5uid6olten
mo ltott 0cIicn einen glffilnlIIator
ans Stoiien bcr5lIlicllen, Oic feline
giitigen @oic a6geben fonneu. gr
oerpenOct ndnlid) 9lidcl @iienorpo,
Stabl unO cine &aliloilng. Sdon
bel Oen critcn Geriuben in ieiucr
@erfitdtte iu gScit.Grougc lucrftel
bic 9lrbeiter, oaB ser ncue 9lfflmllo=
for lugeidbrlid) lit; lud6reno man
oic geuobnliheu glffluulutoren, 0ie
init 9lei uuO SdtueieIiGure orbeiten,
in abgeidloiienen, blciuuSgeflcioeteu
Jidumeu ST looen pflegt lmO oie Ou-
bel cutitcbenOen ibd0liden @aic
iorgfdltig abiaugt ipuroc ser G0iion-
ide 9lffimnilator iumitten Der 9lrbei-
ter gelaoen obne OoB iid) irgenOmel-
dc Sh1Oigungen bcrailsiteaten;
ond brou6ten feline GantiIatoren 0a-
bel irgenomelhe @oie jiI cntfernen.
9elonOers eigennrtig i6cint Der Ser
ihluB OeS 9lffunuIotorS SIT icin
Oenn troB b6rtiiter 8robcn licf cr
nicmals ans @oiion bot i'm aui ein
olitouobilortiges Bobrgeitel eeicbt
unO i'm 500 Wlol binirreinonocr NIT
% ailometer @eihpinoigfeit gegcu
cine Dinuer fabren laiien-Oas iibcr-
ltono er; Damn lieB er i'm ourb ei-
ncn Dtotor 5ipei D}iIlioneil Oiole ans
elmer 9obe BON 2 3entimeter berlrn-
tcriallen cine 8clpeglng, Oie 6eftigen
StoBcn auf uno ab entipridt mo
old Oicies lieB Sen 9Iffunnilator I'M
Oerlcbt. Sn oen Sauoen Der omeri-
foniihen Slottenleihing pure er
Damn einer lnngen nShaufelprobe~
iuiter5ogen: man brahte i'm ouf ei-
nen Erobieritono, 100 er iolhen
S6lDin9ungeu niiSgeiebi wurOe, wie
lie 6eim llnterieeboot oorfonmen.
Ca6ei wid) CT Inn eineu auBeroroent=
lid groBcn @infel ans ser ienfre6.
ten Gage ob, o6ne ShoOen 81 ueb-
men, iino oieie BcbonOlilng ertrug ct
Elm pollcS Tierteliabr binourdll GoB
Der gIffiinulotor III Oieier 9cjiebimg
jluerIdiiig lit Oo0on iinO oie omeri-
foniiden Seeoffi5icrc nm iiber5cngt
oic Der 8riifung beigetuobnt baben.
GOiion ielbit 1uBert iid iiber sic ion-
itige 2eiituug5io6iofeit iebr optinli-
itiid; CT 6ebouptet, nod nad bier
ooer ndlt Sobren lei ole Seiihlngsi1-
bigfeit oeS 9lffunulatorS bel ridtiger
WebanOlung ungeidipddt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-21
gIMS 6sn aampien Lei suiiiuns.


Su eiucm 6elopoit6rief ihrcibt ein
9ieierpiit: SD m0Htc Dir einigcs
iiber Oic SdlaHt Bel Soiiions NIT
tbeilcli Pm TO- Sonuar purOen mir
uuier I. Battalion sur 8erlt1r.
fiIng oes Corps nod Soiiions gerl-
fen. g9ir fil6rcn nit Der Ya6n bis
g., Don oa ans marihirten mir nod
10 an. mo fomen rnd s. in cine
Steirboblc (5tein6ru6), IN Scr
9todt bonn fl. ouf oen ~. Sonunr in
gieicroe. 9lm t2. Sonuor, gormit-
tags 4.20 llbr, fomeu mir in Die crIte
Siuic uno bcieBten oen Sdiibcngro.
ben. Sic 3. mo A. Gompagnie bos
ben ioiort itiirlnen miiiien oenn bic
;Sran5olen botten Den StiiBengro6cn
tbeilpcie bciest. Wlit Qogesonbrldj
befomen mir ltarIeS IeinolihcS flan.
fierenoeS glriillcrieiener ln0 boiten
ooonrb idpere Terhliie IS mar
cnticblid) in Dem @ronatiener. ll6r
20 Nlin. 9}ndmittagS eiugen mir
5lun Shirni iiber uno eroberten oen
groBteli Ebeil Der Sobe 132 Dor Soil
ions, nadten oiclc Wlonn gefongen
nnO erbelIteten itn56bligcS ariegs-
material. Bel Dem ShIrn botten
igir IN iulierer Gompognie orei 2eiht-
reripuioete ae6dbt. liner lie6cr SEQ
mcrao 9. lit bel Dem @rdnoticuer ge-
inGcu er ioQte jebt ooS Giierue areu5
crbaliell cr mar eilp topferer SoI0at
mein better aamerao 6cloiuebeI
.. lit leidt peripunbet. SSn Der 9ladt
pom ~ auf ben 13. Sanuar mar cS
rl6ig bier ga fic1 Elm SduB ino
Die 5ran5oien 5ogen lire letter. Jle.
ierben bcron. Nornlittogs am 10.
Snnuur gingcn pon ltnierer Gon-
pugnie Qclte lit OoS Gorf q. Die
les baiten bic Srou5oicn am 12. Der.
loiicn llnO brad)teu @cin nit. !
llbr giodinittogs aiug es iuieoer 5lrl
Sturni mo mir itiirnten sen 9ieit
Der S0be 1872 Bis Dor SoilionS unO
niaHter iuie0er Diele Weiangene
i'd modte nit 3 @iomt alein i57
@eiorgene.
Die 6rnu5oieL oic mir geiaugea
nohmeu iooreit laiiter friide Erup.
pen aus ForiS; oer cine Grun6oie
iprod oeuticb uno ioete, iie iDGren
6iuei Gage in @oris, 8lpei Gage bier
in 5c6iitcuaro6cn SoniiouS ino sic
ndhIlcn 3mci Eogc in @crlin(Dl &C
6otte glltcn Numor mo mar irob,
0nE or nndh NputidInnA fonl ESic
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-21

1citocni oicc GorrciponOcu3
deinriebeu puroc, 6abcn sic 9luiicu
pie SpfcwinQ ranpeu miinen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-11
NEW SERUM CURES
HOPELESS CASES
French Soldiers, Terribly Mutt
lated, MiraculouSly Saved
nv Discovery.

Paris, Aug 1O.-What are described
as remarkable cures of wounded
French soldiers have been effected by
the new polyvalent serum, discovery Of
which was announced last March.
Complete recovery is announced of
men who were terribly mutilated and
for whom Ill hope had been given up
before use of the serum. so badly IN
fected were their wounds.
Drs. Leclainche and Vallee, the dis
coverers Of the serum. have been I'M
able up TO the present to make more
than 1000 TASKS Of it daily, most of
which goes 20 the base hospitals. where
the worst cases are TO be found. When
it can be made in sufficient quantities
to supply the firing line. where IT could
be used 0reventively as anti-tetanus
serum is used now. it is believed thou
sands of ives can be saved.
The new serum. which NAV be
roughly described as a combination of
several serums against different vari-
cites Of bacteria. has been put 10 prac-
teal use only recently. Experiments
with it were made previously in q
Paris laboratory. II was then used by
DR.. Bergeron in the Button Hospital
and afterwsrd more widely distributed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-11
GERMAN VICTORY
BELGIAN'S HOPE
Mile. Artois, Actress, Calls Her
Country the Dupe of
Britain.

Mile. Philippine Artois, a Belgian
actress, who has been speaking through.
out the country, criticising King Albert
and denouncing England, was loudly
applauded last night by an audience
in Terrace Garden composed of about
200 Germ Americans and one Irish
man.
She decried the American press for
picturing the Belgian king a hero, and
asked if he had earned this title be-
cause he slaughtered his people.
"Or is it because he is democratic %
she asked. Because he is reserved
and shy, as your press says? Or is It
because he had not the courage, indie
pendence or ability to investigate the
capacity of the invader? Is 1t because
he never committed any scandals? OF
course not He is a goody-goody.
Gle took it for granted that the
Triple Entente would win out in the
end. | know have caused great indig-
nation by these statements. But
speak for no side but the Belgian side.
The blood OF my people is running
there on battletields, and | want TO
know what Belgium had to gain by
fighting another ration's battles.
THE fight is between England and
Germany. Those powers knew my
country had to be invaded; and which
is more to blame, the one who invaded
or the one who, by diplomacy, made
us fight their battles? | speak with
fond pride of my soldiers bravery.
They dared TO resist without aid the
German legions and held back the most
powerful machine on earth.
But England has everything t. gain
by crushing Germany and simply used
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-11
SPEEDED
GERMAN VICTORY
Engineers Had to Bridge Vistula
Within the Warsaw Limits
Under Russian Fire.

Berlin. Aug. 10.-A special dispatch
from Warsaw. dated August s, de-
scribes the German crossing of the
Nistula at Warsaw. This was effected
within the city itself, although the
buildings on the eastern bank of the
river were still occupied by Russians,
who. from the shelter of the houses.
could offer strong resistance to the
passage of the waterway.
The Russians and Germans had
maintained a vigorous fire across the
Vistula during Saturday. During the
whole day bullets whistled through the
streets leading to the waterfront of
the Polish capital. Nevertheless, the
Germans calmly worked their way
down the quay and occupied in force
houses and gardens commanding the
spot selected for the crossing.
This spot was just down the stream
from the railroad bridge. Pontoons
were brought up under cover of dark
ness and the crossing Of the river was
begun at daybreak. As soon as the
Russians perceived this movement they
hastily evacuated their positions and
abandoned the entire suburb of Praga,
firing the main railroad station and
houses and burning their supplies be-
fore departing.
About fifteen civilians were killed
and two hundred wounded in the street
fighting. many of them in the Jewish
quarter One shrapncl exploded over a
street car.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-11
BERLIN MAY GIVE
POLES AUTONOMY
Semi-Official Statement Says
Liberty Will Follow Mill"
tary Occupation.
LIB, C,bls % Tho Tribune. ]

Budapest dispatch to THE London
Morning Post"), Aug. 10.-With regard
70 the future of Poland, the Berlin
correspondent Of semi-ofiicial Hun
garian news agency telegraphs as fol-
lows: 81 learn on good authority In
German official circles that it Is not
considered either prudent or expedient
to raise new difficulties in form OF
dissolution of Russian Poland. .,
"The Germans are entering Polanu
as lberators, but, naturally, they are
resolved to establish more favorable
boundaries for themselves at the same
time. Enemies of Germany who pre-
tend to be liberators of small and OPP
pressed nations will have TO acknowl--
EDGE that the liberty of Poland and
other small nations is dependent only
on victorious Austro-Hungarian and
German armies.
"The 'Gothenburger Handles Eel
tung' has also published official state
ments to this effect, and processes TO
know that German official circles are
resolved to establish the independence
of Poland, adding, however, that Ger
many will only take definite steps IN
this direction when her military occu-
nation of Poland will be beyond dis
Dute"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-11

Upon investigation Of complaints by
numerous neutral American citizens
against the unneutral conduct Of Ger
man street bands George Bell, Commits
sioner of Licenses, has discovered that
Father Knickerbocker has unwittlngly
lent himself TO this exploitation IN
musical way of the cause of the Father
land.
"Die Wacht Am Rhein" has caused
much of the complaint made. Nor Is
Commissioner Bell the only person to
whom letters have come relative to
the breach. of neutrality by the sons
of Germany who give their country
moral support with brass rather than
their physical aid with lead. Similar
communications have been written TO
newspapers, but what primarily inter
ested Commissioner Bell was the pres
ence of the itinerant musicians on the
streets. for formerly they were per
mitted to foot only in the back yards
As matters stand, the Germans are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-11
German Bands Blow Breach
in City's Musical Neutrality
Italian Organ Grinders License Commissioner Finds, Are
Forbidden to Torture Miserere' After g. While leu
ton Tooters May Continue Die Wacht" All Night

given an unwarranted and considerable
advantage by the City of New York
over the Italian organ grinder.
For instance, the organ grinder is
prohibited from playing nearer than
250 feet to a church or schoOlhouse.
Also the hours prescribed for his ac-
tivity are from o'clock in the morn
ing until o'clock in the evening. He
is bound by the further regulation
that every few months he has 70 have
his instrument tuned by some recOg-
niZed organ manufacturer, so that no
loose string or other defect shall offend
the ear and nervous system of those
who have to listen. And the organ man
must file a certificate showing that the
tuning has been done. But we can't
tune a German band" said Commits
sioner Bell yesterday, which really is
only one unpreventable little act Of
unneutrality
The more glazing offence is that the
German bands are not limited TO the
hours of labor that the Italian organ
virtuosi are. They can go forth when
and where they please. Just to show
the evil of this, il might be pointed out
that one night not long ago Commits
sioner Bell found a German band play
ing the "Wacht Am Rhein" at Fifth
Avenue and Ninety-frst Street right at
the door of Andrew Carnegie's house.
Possibly the leader of the band knew
of Mr.. Carnegie's friendship for En-
peror William, but, any way, il shows
how wrong the principle is, for at that
hour the intermeZZo and the miserere
had long been hushed in accordance
with the law-that is, that applies only
to them.
Commissioner Bell investigated some
more. He learned that on March %
Alderman William NJ. Prendry, of
Brooklyn who, by the way, was edu
Gated N England, had the Board of
Aldermen incorporate in the city ordi-
nances one which was still operative
in Brooklyn under the old city charter
which permitted the brass bands to
play in the street Mayor Mitchell ap-
proved the new ordinance on March 30
Mr.. McNulty, Assistant Corporation
Counsel, assured the Commissioner Of
Licenses that his Office had not been
consulted in the matter
Since the new ordinance went into
effect there have been III applicants
for licenses, which are good for year
These applications have come in bands
OF from hFe 70 elBhtt ana II names
count for anything all the musicians
are German.
Commissioner Bell is not sure what
he can do about the alleged violations
of musical neutrality, but he can use
his efforts TO restrict the activities of
the cornet and horn to the same hours
as the Italian organ, and he thinks pos
sibly he can make them submit their
instruments for an occasional thorough
tuning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-11
Vienna Claims IvangOrOd
Troops Nearly Cut OFF

Austrian Headquarters, Aug. 10
Operations in the southwestern angle
If the battle front in Poland eastward
of Ivangorod are rapidly placing he
Russian Ivangorod army in an embar-
RAISING position. The victory Of Arch
duke Joseph Ferdinand's army at Lu-
eertow enabled the Austrians TO ,ut
+ho natural line Of retreat from Ivan
2orod eastward and throw a force
fcross the turnpike from Ivangorod to
Brestlitoysk.
The Austro-Germens under General
Won Woyrsch, who crossed the Vistula
nsgth Of Ivangorod, now have succeed
ed in breaking through the Russian
defensive lines on the north, leaving
the Russians only a narrow opening
northeastward through d difficult coun-
try If swamp and scrub forests. A day
OF two will show whether they will be
able 60 accomplish this without the
heaviest losses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-11

diameter of the gas bag will be "a feet
and its capacity 10000 cubic feet.
The government requirements call for
useful load of 1000 pounds. That
would mean that. after the crew and
fuel had been taken into consideration,
about half a ton of explosive could be
carried.
Will Cost $4,000.
The training of officers in the oper-
alton of dirigibles is the chief object
Of the navy as far as this craft is con-
cerned. Once the art OF controlling
such machines has been mastered. Cap
tain Mark L. Bristol. chief Of the Bu-
reau of Aeronautics, plans 70 ask for
larger and faster machines OF the same
type.
But everything will depend upon the
outcome Ct the present venture. IL
will cost the government about S5O,-
600. and the builders will have spent
much more than that when the balloon
is turned over to Uncle Sam. The Navy
Department has begun the erection of
a 250-foot steel hangar az the aeronau-
teal station in Pensacola. and by the
time il is finished the dirigible will be
ready 70 ship.
The Connecticut aircraft company
has used every effort 70 make the ma
chine a success. Workmen who have
had experience in the Zeppelin and
other dirigible factories of Europe
have been secured TO aid in the work.
Among them are Herman Losch. a
graduate of Heidelberg. who has done
much Of the designing Of she car and
transmission.
James BOYLE has been supervising
the construction of the car al the Law
lev factory. and George Widmer is
busy on the envelope at Naugatuck.
One of the main problems that of Sc
curing the proper fabric-was solved
by the United States Rubber Company.
from which the cloth has beer pur-
chased
I'VE shall have the balloon finished
within the time limit" Samuel c. More
house told the writer a few days ago.
Nobody who has not been concerned
in the manufacture of this machine
can realize the vast number of diff
culties that we have had 10 over
come.
Tho hast ustAriJ and uarkmsnship