davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-11-13

8crliner &rieqSaller erl /.
t7rnbtlos nab 1udertou)
@crlin, ~. Sftober. Gle
lleberiee 0ohrihtensIge mdht
Gcutc 5SolgCnoe8 bcfonnt:
,Sarl 9teuielb, Der elm @cronges
ner ocs Moboi mdDrenb bes Suonn-
6elo5ugeS aitt0ener's mar, lit aus
Mcoinu, 9lrobien in aonltontlnopel
unqefonmen. 9feufelo, Der Wtobdlll-
meooner lit, 0uritc in Weoino blel-
ben uno Derbrohte BORT iebs @oheii.
Gr 0iebt an, Dab oie 9lrobcr lebr oll'-
Qebrocht 0egen Die GnBlunoer 'eleiL
mcil bicic eincn Sultan filr @gppten
crnonnt 6dtteu. gtob einem alien
0rnllcA itebt oeics 9e6t MIR oeri
Gulii in aoniturtinopel 5u. Gle eng
liIhc @arniion III 9loen mo Der
bero lit ppn Der 2onoleite BON Den
9lrabern llm5lngelt.
ytcufelo erflart ferncr, onB Der
Mubnt Sinocnburgs @teoino errelht
bobe uno baB nQe glrabcr iiber bic
g6oten ocs Selobcrrn unterridtet
icicn. 9[ls Neuielo na6 aon'tontI'
nopcl ubrciltc, gobcn 0ic 9lrobcr ibill
, Elm v8unoerpnlier" nit Den SSor'
ten: .8ringc Dies Gcincm General.
gaab miro ibal bclIcn."
Cant bes ouoerncnrs
non 6 q m erltfl.
! Slls 9(ntlport oltf bcn BON Den Dtlt-
o[iebern ocS y}ciGstngeS ge5ollten
9ribut fiir Sen @oupcrneur ilno ole
srnppen bon Ser otrtIhcn &olonte
| {unerun fir ocren bcocnboftcn @l-
oerItono Der icinolidCn llebernlaht
! oeoenilber bat Der @oupcrncltr DER
! Golonic, Gbermdier, IN einenl locDcil
] IN Berlin eingetroiienan gricte, Der
| BON Z. 9(uauft ootirt 1T, Den abgc.
oronctcn icincn Gont ansgelprobell.
Gr periprid,t ferncr peitere trenelIc
| Gilidterfilaung lno otitdt Die Soff-
/ lling aus, baB Die 8aIren IN Der
| &cinotb iieereitb ble'ben nlo9en.
Sic Stimmc 6es Greoi-
! acrs in Scr sS Ii ite.
! Die ,gtoroOeutic3c 4QgelnelnC
3eitune erfennt DC genoBistc Nus
orudsipeiic an nit Der IN Der letter
Sisung oes GberGollies Die Soroa
2orebi,rn Milner uno Courtney &C.
iprohen bdttcn. glbcr es lei 6mcifcl'
bait, oaB ibre Sorihlagc, cincn Aus.
ipeg aus benz Gilenntd 81 rin0en 81
rerniinftigen SrieOens Toriblnger
fiihrcn fonncn, oie. mic Gnglano &c.
nau lpiiien nliliic, in Gcatlalanf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-11-13

ltets elm miaigeS Gbr iinben mer.
oen.
Gie lleberiee 9todrihten Aeen-
tur ihreibt in Oieiem 3ulonnen'
Dongc meiter: Sic 3eitung erfldrt,
bob sic Teoen Der CORDS itnbeant'
nortet blicbcn noDreno on OcnlIel'
ben Gage orci 2oros ibre Blone IN
GuiloboQ bctonnt madten sur yer
niAttng Ocutiblono's rno oies troB
oacr Miberfolgc GngIono's 81 Wn'-
ier lmo 5u 2onoc. so lange ole
6ilbrer ser engliihen Station an ole
Ot0gli6feit, 9cuti1lono nieoerdurlll-
gen gluuben," iabrt Die lleber'ee-
0uhrihten- Ngentllr tort, limo 70
lalqc bic Yrciie @nglono's fortfabrt
oieicn @obn 81 imteritilbcn ltno 90
Fir oie perlperiliditen Wtittel Der
6ouihung broutbt 10 lange peroen
bic Mprte eineS CORDS Soreburn lillo
2or0 Gpurtnep nic Die Stinme oes
Ireoioers in Der 04iilte perbollen. !"
.Reine Grfinoung".
Scr filr5li6 rcr0ffentlihtc eneli'
idc gcritbt, oab omei engliIhc So1'
fec. 5orpeooboote Elm ocilt'hcS llntcrs
iccboot nit Scr 9cinbling fingen ut
elmer beutigcn Grflarlmg Der lleber-
ice. 9tohridten I9entur 6u1olgc retne
Grfinoung.
(Gin 3elegronm Der Sopas.glgcn-
tllr meloete am 10. gtopembcr aus
9(tben, oob Der 3eitltng Daoirol" 5i''
foloc in gricdiihen @elpdlIern Gin
ocutld,es llntcriecboot bon 5lpcl cn9'
liid,cn Sorpcooboot 3critorcrn &C
fopert lno oic Mfonnihoit ocs beltt'
ihcn 95abr5cuges gcfulgcn gcnotl-
men morocn ici)
8olgc 0cS II hgca bn D ct c II
9uiitani q W o s."
Yoria, II. 9topenlber. ler
,1Sigaro" bciprid)t oen llntcrgana
bes italenihcn Ganpiers uslnconn"
in cincln 9lrtitel oes befanntcn iran
soiiidcn pplitii6en aritifers SoicpI
Heinah llno ertldrt, GnB Der Inter
! gang Der v2lncona" oic 6olge oes
,ungeabnoeten Suiitonia Woroes
lei.
@rie diides Garlnmcnt t
auigel D it.
2onOon, u. lfopember. .-Gins
gepeid,c ocS Heilter.9ureaus oil;
sltben 6ciagt, oaB cine @croronllnf
crlalicn moroer lit, onrh Uclhe OH
| Icputirtenfammer iiir auigeloit CT
fl1rt moroen lit, ilno oaB Heupabler
| aui oen 19. Ge5enlber fcitgeiest wlIr
oen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-11-13

sfliat lei. baB Geutihlano eincn bin
rcihelloen Gorratb upn stabrllnJs-
nitteln bciise, baben hic ocl,ti1eit
9cb6rocn nacb slnaabe oeS &eIhs-
fonslor5 iit cntihlpiien Mabnab.
men 5u treiieu, I'M aae Spefalotloil
IN groo- -|reiien 5u bintcstrelhen.
Ir. Don Yetbnann-9olllueg cr'
ldl.teric, bab oic gn.clite-NnDte ib-
re @0lfer 3u bctriigea iud]teii, inoem
Iic bic Giyiniiion abe sia5ral'as.
mitttfe.eiie N Gcniidlnno alS Gin
3citbcn oes ytadlaiicnS Der Gncreie
oce Gtuijdj..i 9tliioH CT 'lpaicl, lras
i6QiJ un3rub;icriilt il. Saa Scnt-
idc @clf lei lcs SicJes poafoF'nnell
iidcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-11-13
0eutiAlans . bat ni6i $ ii'
iiird)tcn.
(ltubtios na0 saboiue)

gcrlin, II. 9tOuernber. ,ill
geonimortlng Der 5nterpeaatlon DER
INSTRUMENTATION Sa.tci bc3!l@lif
Scr Srage ser Na5rlin9anllttel 'Ere.'
ie crflGrte Gr. Don 9et1alann.Soil.
rca ocr oe!,iitbe Slei6sfanjlet,
6cittc, COB sic gepolfcri,nJ Se5 San-
bcs lid ieit neriidcst 1alteA tonae,
baB Die S,oii.lns,9 DER Glenic.Il
liilicL |eutiG.an0 ols.n5A.'J, L.
it'd niht erfi.lle!i migoa.
Sic ctaiiabc encr. .cahero, OaB
Sic io5ioIoenlofraiiid,e @arici llber-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-11-13
fNrnhtLns nnh 9n1cripnO J

! itbidcn.
CSrabtIos nu6 1udcrion)
Ncrlin, II. Nop - tl(cbcrlce
9fnd)ri6tcn 9lgentlr.) - Nat oel
ats 9tt6cn in 9uoopeIt cingegongc
ncn 0cridten bo6cn ser tiirfiIhc lulH
! Der btIgariihc 8einnotc III gt6en
eincn in frelmolicGem Gone 9ebolte
ncn Groicit qegen Die 9(npeienbclt
pon enQIiid) irnn50iiiden Iruppcn
in SnIonifi cingeleat, nit Sem SIrs
mciS. BOB cine ioIhe gegcn Ole 9rlci
cbiidc NClltralitdt peritoBe.
Scrr SfoulouoiS, ser nete griet'-
| ihe Ercnicrnmiiter, eruioerte, OoB
! sic Rc9ierllng ibr .QtoglihitcS tbun
ner0c. nm sic Sitlation 5u flGren.
IS rie dyenlono bIetbt @ulg q.
rienfreur6lid &C c'innt.
(9rabtIos rad Gudertou)
9crlin ~. 0ton. (lleberlce-
! Iodricbten ggentllr) J - 9tod) elner
Iepeite ans Sofin an Ole u8olnilhc
,3eitln0" hat Serr SfoulouOiS, Der
neue gricd)iidc Ercnicr Scrrl Eo''
iarpm, Ocn bulgoriihcn @einnOten III
9ltben, periidcrt, bob er ben aufridl-
tigen @unidb bege, Die ireunolihen
9e,iebungen 5niiden @riehclllono
nnO gulgoricn nllfredt5uer6alten
Ter 9Sren1icr erfldrte polltip, 0aB
@riedcnlono nidt ooron 0enfe, Sul-
aoricu an5ltgreifell
Scr tGrtlngen fiir NlltIr'
tc uui Oem Solfon
Salonifi pia Eori5, II. 9fou.-
Ga giebt nihts neneS 81 berldten
uon ser Sront Der NIlilrtelL oerell
retter sSlii0el uon frilden britllhen
Sruppcn uerItGrft poroen lit.
| Gle Mel0ungen bon einem slllf'
Iton0 Der 9llbonler gegcn Die Serben
lueroen in mohlunterrihteten &rellen
onge}peiielt.
| Stoliener ien0en Grltppen
ia h- en- 9alton.
Wt oilan0, II. 9top. 49, Sn clner
| aeltern 9lbeno ltottgeba6ten Sibing
oes Cabinets pltr0e nod einenl &c
legrann ans Hom al ben nSeclp"
Elm Abfonllnen iiber ben Nntbeil or.
| siclt. oen rStalien an Der 9olfon.Sr'
petition nehmen loll.
In aiirse miro Die 3obl Ser Otanl'
id)uiten befnnnt gegeben lperoelt olc
SStolien nod Dem 9nlfan ienoe1
miro.
| Scrbii h e &ouptorm &C m a
obgei dnitten meroen
9)l oilono, ~ 9tou. oia Forls.
- @S lit crniter @rltno fiir oic Be
| ioraniB norbonOen, Bob oic lerblld)(
Suupturmee, welde gegen Die Geltt
/ ihen uno Oen rcften Sliigel Der gul
aaren gefdmpft bat in Der @egenf
| sniichen aroliepo uno 9iiid) abge
| ifnittcn uoron lit. Gieie aunol
bringt cine 2epeid,e pom Gorrelpon.
octen Oca ySccolo."
Gle lfelOunq iuqt, od Die ierbllfc
! Siloarmee bel aathanif Itallobalte
10 lei e$ m6gIid, oab Die fliebenS(
| S5ccre@gruppe iif oen tSangarmel
ser %nuaiion$trllppen entjieben mo
&C, oe6 iei cs aIs 5e5eidneno 5u be
trodtclt Oob ieit iiinf Eugen nidtS
pou ser oui Oenl 9iiifjuge 6efinoli
fen icrhiihcn 9lrncc geb0rt luoroel
! ici.
gulqoren ntodten cnorm
SicgeS beute.
| 0erlin, II. Hopcnlber. (oio
9onoor). - 9epeifen, Die bei oet
bieiigen bulgnriidlen 8eianotldaI1
einlieicn, berid)ten, oaB Die blllgori
ide 9lrnlee, oic bon gtiih nod SeS
fopnc uorriidtc. eiterme gentc al
! milit1riiher @coorisartiteln allcl
9lrt mud,tcn, ipeldc ole Serbcn in
Stid gelaiicn battcn.
Iie Generalization i'm Scrbcn
beerc lit nod Der bier gelporoencl
,Sniormotion 81 einem iolten 8rao,
geoieben, ooB Elm peiterer ernlte'
@ioeritono faum mcbr 81 eriuortci
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-11-13
Gin prottlt.
Non Der Siirtci INN
Sulsaricn.
Sei Ser grichiihem Nes
gierung eimgelcgt.


@cgcn 9(nucicnbcit britiih iron0oii'
icbcr Grppcn in 5oIonifi.
9Iote in ircunolidcm Conc gcboI
ten. o5ric6cnIono pcriihcrt
@uIgoricn iciucr freltnolihel
@ciinu,ng. 9laiirtc ienoen
&critdrfltngen noh ocm @olfon.
9(nh &tolien mill lulppcn
ihidcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-11-13

Mbpnneutcn, bic ben ,.1eutidcn Gsrrc.
iponorntcn" nidt piiuttiidi ober unreshs
mdftD erbaltcn, iino aebcteu, ncr Gfiise
bauun per 9elephon uorr idbrii...:a 9lit.
ttcilams 81 tsaaea.
Evening star., 1915-02-15
ALLEGES AN DUPLICATION" :"
Secretary McAdoo Finds Fault With
Senator Burton's Resolution.

Secretary McAdoo is resentful OF tue
which he regards as un-
deriving the resolution offered by Sen
ator Burton to demand of the Secre-
tary of the Treasury what he kno rs
regarding alleged options or shipping
which the United States may acquire
under the shipping bill. In letter to
Senator Fletcher, in charge of the ship
ping bill, he calls attention to this
'.impIication," but says he takes it for
granted that it is not SO intended, and
suggests that the passage OF the res
olution is not necessary, as he Is pre-
pairing the information desired and
will forward it to the Senate as soon
as prepared.
His letter reads:
February Is, 1915.
INV dear Senator Fletcher: Please
let me thank you for your courtesy in
calling to my attention Senate resolu
ton No. 542, introduced by Senator
Burton Saturday last, the 18th instant.
calling upon the Secretary of the
Treasury for certain information. An
implication seems to underlie the reso-
luton, which, ] take 1t for granted, Is
not intended.
furnish the Senate all the information
at my command in response to the in
uuiries suggested by the resolution,
and as the Information is now in prep
aration and will be sent to you as soon
as completed, the passage of the reso-
luton is unnecessary. Faithfully yours,
wv. G.. McADOO.
Hon Duncan U. Fletcher, United States
Senate"
Evening star., 1915-02-15
STEAMER WAVELET HITS
MINE IN BRITISH CHANNEL

LONDON, February 8, Us p.m.-The
British steamer Wavelet. 1.19S tons,
Capt Cole. from Pensacola, Fla, Janu-
airy Is, via Newport News, January %,
for Leith, Scotland, encountered a mine
in the British channel and was badly
damaged The skipper by prompt action
succeeded in beaching his steamer near
Deal.
small boat from the Wavelet carry
ing the first officer and a number of the
crew left the ship when 1t appeared as
II she would founder. The boat was
cansized in the heavy seas and all the
men in IL were drowned.
Evening star., 1915-02-15
HELD FOR GRAND JURY.
William Sullivan Pleads Guilty to
Two Charges of HOUSEKEEPING.

Pleading guilty to two charges Of
housebreaking. William Sullivan today in
the Police Court was held for the action
OF the grand jury in $500 bonds in each
ce sc.
the home of w. J. Wallace. 37O9 Living
ston street. December 5. and stolen
jewelry and clothing. He also is charged
with breaking into the home of Ralph H.
Goidwaite, 67o9 Georgia avenue north
west. January 28. and stealing silverware
and two overcoats.
Sullivan was arrested by Detectives
Barbee and Livingston of the second pre-
cinct.
Evening star., 1915-02-15
Dangerous Elements Cited.

ITO my mind" he said. the two n,os,
dangerous elements against our peace
and well being today are those we'll
meaning but altruistic citizens whose
bombastic utterances as to our mill
tary prowess have a tendency tn luu
our people into a false sense of sscr,-
tty. and those Others who deluds them
selves with the comforting belief that
the millennium has already dawnsd
To assert that disarmament will hrina
peace. and that when We have aboIisb.S
our army and dismantIed our forts and
our navy we shall be in no danger ~
possible attack. is to become to,s1Iv
deaf to the teachings OF history ~a.
10 the lessons of nature itself.
We should always be slow IN er,.
into quarrel with any nation W.
should never be the aggressors NJ
n we shall be attacked by any nows
earth we must be ready and shIa
10 defend our hearths. our homes ana
our country against the emboIdened
enemy And we can only make an
effective defense in safeguarding ali
that we hold most dear by following
the sage advice. based upon personal
experiences, Of our nrst great President.
Evening star., 1915-02-15
MILLIONS IN ITALIAN TRADE.
All Can Be Had # U. S. Furnish the
Ships, Says Consul.

The American consulate at Milan has
cabIed President Wilson that ITALY
needs 1000, 900 tons OF American coal,
100000 tons of steel. hundreds of thou
sands OF tons of other American goods"
and that this country can get Italian
trade permanently.
All this can be had IL the government
will furnish ships.
Evening star., 1915-02-15
Plea for National Defense.

Iu the principal address of the day
Representative Julius Kahn OF Cali
rornia voiced a plea for reparedness
for war as the surest means of insur-
ing peace
a nation. after all. Is but mighty
aggregation of individuals" he. de-
cIared "and all the fai1ings, all the
shortcomings. all the mistakes of the
individual are simply multiplied and
sccentuated in the national life.
When municipalities shall be able to
disband their police forces by reason
Of the discontinuance of crime; when
rhe suppression of crime shall no
longer require the expenditure OF large
sums OF the taxpayers money for the
protection of the rights. lives and prom
erty OF peaceful. law-abiding citizens.
then. and not until then, will the ma
iions OF the earth agree TO the COM
piete disarmament OF their land and
naval forces"
Representative Kahn urged as a
patriotic duty that the United States
shall be kept in a constant state OF
preparedness for national defense
Thtt. he said, TO him was the path of
true wisdom. true patriotism and true
duty. and anything short of such com
plete preparedness, he declared was
criminal cdrelesSness. He urged mill
tarv training in schools and colleges.
maintenance Of summer military canns
where the youth OF the land NAV he
taught the rudiments of military train
ing. and he advocated shortening the
enlistment period In the army, which.
he held. would be the greatest sjneia
element in the formation of AN orUan
ized reserve force. He also advocsted
a strong navy, and deprecated the noe
stbility OF the United States embarkinx
on a niggardly policy of naval con,
strUction
Evening star., 1915-02-15

In the battle of Charlottesville. il
the civil war. 177,O00 men were en-
gagged. of whom $4,000 were killed ant
wounded I
Evening star., 1915-02-15
the immortal Washington: In time of
peace prepare for war; q"
Message From Secretary McAdoo.


A message from Secretary McAdoo OF
the Treasury. regretted his inability TO
be present at the ceremonies. Secre-
tary McAdoo in his message, which
was read by Col. McElroy, said:
II am glad that these exercises are
held, because they serve to keep alive
the example and the virtues of Amer
lean self-sacriflce and heroism in the
service or our country"
Short addresses were made by Col
Myron NJ. Parker. chairman of the CIT
lEens committee: Representatlve-elec
Thomas s. Crago of Pennsylvania Gen
A. B. Critchfield. abide camp to Ma
flonal Commander Lake. and quarter .
master General Gustave Z. Rausch OF
the U. S. w. V. At the conclusion or
dhe ceremonies trumpeter OF the ''h
Cavalry sounded taps"
Following the ceremonies in me
ridlnE hall the womanS executive com,
mittee. Mrs. Isabel Worreil sali
chairman. escorted by Commander Lake
and staff. members of the Army ana
Navy Union and auxiliary and de-
barracks and a body of sailors from the
Mayfower. marched to Arlington Gem
etery, where wreaths and horal trip-
utes from the White House, from the
Spanish War Veterans and other Or
ganizations. civic as well as mlhtary'
were placed at the foot of the Maine $
fighting mast and on the stock OF the
ships immense anchor. Three volleys
fired over the graves of the Maine s
sailors and the sounding of taps as
the final voley crashed out concluded
the ceremonies at the cemetery.
Flowers Strewn Upon the Water.
Preceding the exercises in the riding
hall at Fort Myer the District flreboat
Firefighter, serving as flower boat.
proceeded up the Potomac to Aaueduct
bridge. bearing members of the District
of Columbia Naval Militia and a flower
committee composed of members of the
executive committee of the United
Spanish War Veterans auxiliary. At
O'Clock the boat steamed down the
river. while the members of the com
mittee strewed flowers upon the water
in honor of the memory of those Maine
victims whose bodies were not recov-
cred. The committee was composed of
the following: Miss Belva Blanch
Laughlin, chairman; Misses Freta X.
Jewell. Orilla Cheney. Dorothy Walton.
Madelaine Carr. Edna Greenwell. Lydia
Meisel. Frances Gutelius. Alberta
Nichols and Helen Knox.
The flag that was flown at the peak
of the flower boat was one that was
carried by ship of Admiral Farraguts
fleet at the battle of Mobile bay.
Evening star., 1915-02-15
DOLLY MADISON CHATTER.

Dolly Madison Chapter was entertained
last Tuesday evening by j.rs Charles
f. Bailey at her residence, the occa sion
being the February meeting of the
chapter. There was a large attendant ce
of both members and guests. The re-
gent. Miss Custis, presided and report
ed satisfactory returns from the re-
cent theater benefit. Following the
business meeting Mrs. William Henry
White was heard in some Shakespear-
can selections and later in dialect reci-
tations. Mrs. Patten. state regent of
Wyoming. repeated her report of the
work of the D. A. r. in her state, given
at the January meeting, when a severe
storm prevented many from attending
Vocal and instrumental numbers were
contributed by Miss Louise Roberts and
Miss Wifhelmina Spanhvold. The usual
social hour, with refreshments, con-
cluded the evening.
Evening star., 1915-02-15
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS ART CLUB
JOHN HALL CHAPTER.


John Hall Chapter celebrated the
fourth anniversary OF the date of its
organization with a reception held Feb
ruary at the New Ebbitt. Two of
the officers of the chapter. Miss Annie
Mcdaniel and Miss Elvira II. Wood.
were the hostesses OF the occasion.
The regent, Miss Ethelwyn B. Hall.
was assisted in receiving the guests by
the vice president general from the
District, Mrs. Smallwood. and the men,
bers of the chapter. The guests of the
evening were the national and state
officers. chapter regents. ex-state re-
gents and committee chairmen.
Owing to sudden illness the state re-
gent was unable to be present.
A letter of regret and Of greeting
from the president general, Mrs. Story.
was read by Mrs. Smallwood, who also
spoke briefly of the work OF the chap
ter.
Vocal solos were rendered by Miss
BERTHE Thompson and Miss krick. ac-
companied by Mr.. Fuell, and Whit
comb Riley's Bear Story" was given
by Miss Betha F. Wolfe, regent of
Wendell Wolfe Chapter.
The social hour gave the members
the pleasure of becoming personally
acquainted with the national and state
officers.
Evening star., 1915-02-15
Your Next Move

into room, house or apart
ment can be made without
mucn trouble if you read the
rent ads on the classified
pages of The Star. These
rent columns carry at all
times complete list of the
desirable renting propositions.
Evening star., 1915-02-15
Tribute to Martyr Dead.

Depa rtment Commander H. c. Will
son, United Spanish War Veterans. in
his address declared that SO long as
comrades of the Spanish war survive
the martyred heroes of the Maine will
he remembered.
The day we here commemorate. he
said. lis one that marked an epoch in
the history of our, land and in the his
tory of the world. The mem ories we now
recall are those of heroes fallen; the
sentiment to which we give expression
is that of reverence for the nations
dead
The story of the Maine" he said, in
conclusion. still bears a message all
should heed. Messengers of good will.
hostages to peace. changed in an In
slant TO participants in an unsouSht
war.
The fate of the Maine should warn
our country that strife may come
without seeking. The way in which
We remember her should constitute the
word of warming to the wise for ma
fions now 1T war. to be neglected at
their peril. My comrades, let us hope
that no other Maine will need remem-
brance. but let us make II known to
all that none will be forgotten.
Evening star., 1915-02-15
SHIP TRUST INQUIRY
VOTED BY SENATE


his amendment to the Reed resolution,
with the following proviso: NO sena
tor shall be allowed to vote on mo-
tion to consider a bill or resolution
under this rule who is bound by any
caucus or conference of senators to
vote in any particular way on said
bill or resolution, or any amendment
thereto, but when any senator's right
to vote upon such motion is challenged,
such senator shall be allowed to deter
mine for himself whether he is dsquali
fed from voting on said motion
Evening star., 1915-02-15
cERCLE DEs JREc1EUsEs R1p1c-

The reunion of the Cercle des Pre-
cieuses Ridicules at Nine. Becker's. last
week, was marked by unusual success
in the original effort of those contrib
uting to the program. After the read
ing of a poem. Nine. Seip gave it's
translation in English rhythm. Nine.
Evening star., 1915-02-15
SHORT STORY CLUB.

PsYCHO-THERAPEU SOCIETY.
Reserved Psychic Energy" is the
subject of public lecture to be de-
lievered Tuesday evening under the
auspices of the Washington Psyche
Therapeutic Society. by DIR. c. F. Win
biglcr, at the Cairo, on Q street near
10th.