davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-05
PALACE OF JUSTICE AFIRE
Madrid Court Records Burned: Santa
Barbara Church Damaged

MADRID. Via Paris. MAY j.. am
The court archives stored in the palace
of justice were destroyed by the fire
which started last evening The flames
have been brought under control bur
probably will smolder for a week. ac-
cording to the chief of the fire depart-
ment. Not only did the water supplv
fail. but the firemen lacked adequate
apparatus with which TO make thei1
fight.
The Church of Santa Barbara, adtoin-
ing the palace Of justice, was badly
damaged. but the portion containing
the tomb OF Ferdinand VI of BraRanzs
was saved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-05
TWO ARE KILLED.
Mobile, Ala. Man Shoots Self Be-
fore Sister. After Committing Crime.

MOBILE, Ala. May 5.-William f.
Eastburn. manager of the Empire Fish
and Oyster Company, early this morn
ing shot and killed his son-in-law
Junius NJ. Ardoyne, aged twenty-five, a
linotype operator on local paper, at
the latter's home, then ran several
blocks with the smoking revolver in his
hand to the home of his sister and
committed suicide on the front lawn
in her presence by shooting himself
through the head.
The tragedy was the result of busi-
ness differences between Eastburn's s
brother -in-law, J. B. Ardoyne, father
of the dead man, and Eastburn, they
both being interested in the fish con-
Germ. The elder Ardoyne and Eastburn
married sisters. Eastburn went to the
Ardoyne home threatening to kill j. B.
Ardoyne, when the younger man tried
to stop him, the shooting resulting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-05
y. S. Far East Dispatches
Mention No UItimatum;
Officials Here Optimistic

OriciaI dispatches received today from
tne American embassy at Toxic and
he American legation at Pekins made
no mention Of an ultimatum from ia =
pan to China, beyond repeating ref
erences 10 sucn a course in the Japa-
n-se and Chinese newspapers. The Of
fetal disposition here was to view the
far eastern situation calmly. awaiting
the next move of the principals.
In well informed quarters the senti l.
nent Of the Japanese preas for an ulti-
maturn was interpreted as being cal
culated 10 influence China to make
overtures and concessions before Japan
decides upon the next step.
Come observers thought the sending
- ~ ultimatum or any other commu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-05
Start Police Census About May Is.

Preparations for taking Washington's
biennial police census are under way.
The work will start about MayAA2. Maj.
Raymond W. Pullman, superintendent
of police. and the captains of the vari-
Gus police precincts discussed the plans
for the census at conference today.
The conference was attended also by
Dr. w. c. Woodward, health officer of
the District The health departments
interest in the census Is in connection
with the mortality and birth statistics
in the District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-05
ANXIETY OVER RUM0R
OF SUICIDE OF CONSUL
Circumstances Excite Fear That
Frederick Van Dyne Jumped
Overheard at Sea.

press dispatch saying that the cap
tain of the steamer SAINT Anna, which
arrived at Naples yesterday had stated
that passenger. who said he was on
his way TO Lyon, France. to fill the
post of American consul in that CITY.
had jumped overheard and been lost at
sea. shortly after leaving New York,
caused considerable anxiety today on
the part of friends of Frederick Van
Dyne. resident of Chevy Chase, Md.
and consul to the post indicated in the
message. The name of the suicide. as
reported by the captain of the SAINT
Anna, was Wendell.
Mr.. Van Dyne had been in this CITY
tor several months. owing to i'll health,
but sailed with his wife on the SAINT
Anna on her latest trip. The confusion
arising from the captains message has
not as yet been cleared up.
Rumor Not Confirmed.
George Van Dyne. 1915 Columbia road.
son of the consul to Lyon, stated
this morning that neither he nor the
State Department had had any con-
firmation of the rumor. He said that it
was his opinion that had anything han
pened to his father he would have
heard from his mother. who was with
him. Efforts were, of course, being
made to clear up the report, he said
but it was his opinion that all is we'll
with his father
Frederick Van Dyne. who was born in
Palmyra, n y. in 1851. came to WASH
ington early in his lie and .rad,,.Ied
from Georgetown University Law School
He became connected with the War De-
partment in 1888 and three Years later was
transferred TO the State Department.
where he filled many important positious
including that of assistant solicitor. He
also was in the consular service al
Kingston. Jamaica. as well as a, Lyon
lie was the technical delegate represent
ing the government of the United States
Oh the international commission of illr-
lists at Dio de Janeiro in 1912 and was re-
Sarded as one of the leading authorities
on questions of citizenship and natural
ization. on which subjects he had writer
several books
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-05
Stafford Case Goes to the jury.

NEW YORK, May 5.-The case of
Frank D. Stafford. the hotel clerk of the
Hotel Kensington, in Plainfield, N. l.
who has been on trial for more than
a week charged with perjury in con-
nection with the ty-thousand- dollar
breach of promise suit brought by Miss
Rae Tanner against James F. Osborne.
the lawyer, went to the jury shortly be-
fore noon today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-05
DECISION BY ITALY
IS BELIEVED NEAR
AuStria's Final Answer to De-
mands Expected in Rome
Tomorrow.

ROME. via Paris, May 5-The meet
ing OF the ca binet. which was 10 have
been held yesterday. has been post
poned until this afternoon. A semi
omclal note says the ministers will
consider the question of resuming par
liamentary work.
Inc excitement caused by the abau-
donment by King Victor Emmanuel
ana the ministers of their proposed
trip to Quarto SAINT Elena has sub
sided In parliamentary circles, where it
IS believed there has been no essential
notifications of the situation Since
Monday sensational rumors have given
place to more moderate reports, ac-
cordln8 to which conversations be-
.Ween italy and Austria are being con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-05
Bulgaria might be provided with an
excuse to seize the railway. One train
daily will be operated to Dedeaghatch.
Turkish Attacks Repulsed.

excuse'to seize the railway. One train
daily will be operated to Dedeaghatch.
Turkish Attacks Repulsed.
The news from Gallpoli is con-
sidered reassuring. setting forth as it
does that the allies have made good
the positions gained after the first
fierce onslaughts upon the Turks dur
ing the landing operations.
Subsequent German and Turkish at
tacks have been repulsed with heavy
losses to the Ottoman forces, who
gradually are being pushed in a
northerly direction.
Fleeing to Asia Minor.
PARIS, May "a Havas dispatch
from Athens. filed yesterday, states
that the inha bitants of Gallipoli and
other parts of the peninsula are cross
ing in large numbers to the Asiatic
shore
TWO hundred Turkish prisoners taken
o! the allies were removed to Tenedos
Monday
Two Turkish aeroplanes have been
brought down by shells from allied
Warships. according to a dispatch from
Saion1kl Setting out from Seddul Bahr
the aeroplanes flew over the fleet
dropping several bombs, all of which.
however, fell harmlessly in the water.
ihey had put out to sea to recon
noiter Lemnos and Tenedos when they
were brought down The C;erman
aviators were rescued and made prison.
ers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-05
Meets Enjoys of Allies.

Foreign Minister Sonnino received
calls yesterday afternoon from the
British and French amba ssa doris and
the secretary of the Russian embassy
Count Goluchowski. who is being sent
10 Rome on special mission by the
austrian government. is expected here
tomorrow He will be received by the
king and Baron Sonnino
lie ls supposed to be bringing the
answer of Austria to the reported re
quest of Italy made through Prince
Won Buelow. that Austria make clear
statement of its intentions. If this
answer is considered unsatisfactory il
is believed the Salandra ministry will
take the position that it has availed
itself, without result. of every possible
means of averting war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-05
Mrs. Merriam Denies Divorce Talk

SAN FRANCISCO. May 5.-Mrs Bessie
c. Merriam. who was reported yesterday
as willing to accept a decree of divorce
from Capt Henry c. Merriam, T. 8. A..
on the charge of desertion. denied today
that she had made or authorized such a
statement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-05
British Steamer Sunk by Rock.

BREST. via London. May 5.-The
British steamer Eldon of -Leith struck
rock yesterday south of Helle and
sank in seventy-five feet Of water. The
crew was saved by a fishing boat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-05
New U. S. Destroyer Launched.

QUINCY, Mass. May b.-The Tucker,
the newest and one Of the largest tor
pedo boat destroyers built for the
United States Navy. was launched al
the yard of the Fore River Shipbuild-
Ing Corporation yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-05
German Submarines in Adriatic.

LONDON, May 5.-The Morning Posts
Amsterdam correspondent says he
learns from Berlin that several German
submarines are now in the Adriatic,
operating on behalf of Austria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-05
TURKS FACE PERIL
OF BULGARIAN WAR
Troops Are Hurried From De-
fenses of DardaneIIes to
Northern Border.

LONDON. May 5.-Relations between
Turkey and Bulgaria apparently have
become more uncertain. Turkey is
sending troops hastily. to the north of
Adrianople. after having withdrawn
them for use on the Gallipoli penin-
sula.
Adrianople itself has been almost
completely denuded of troops. while all
heavy artillery has been removed from
the city, says a dispatch to the Times
from Sofia.
Recalled From Dardanelles.
a large part Of the troops which had
been sent to the Gallipoli peninsula
now have been recalled In haste and
sent to Kirk -Kilesseh. thirty-two miles
northeast of Adrianople. and to Midia.
on the Black sea
The Turkish government has recon
sidered it's decision to suspend railway
service to Bulgaria, in the fear that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-05
Reported British Success in Africa

CAPE TOWN. via London. Nav 5.--An
official statement issued here says tina
Gen. Bothas South African troops Sum
day captured Otymbingus, German
Southwest Africa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-05
Name in Passenger List,

NEW YORK. May 5.--'rhe passenger
list OF the steamship SAINT Anna contains
the name Of Frederick Van Dyne, Ameri-
can consul at Lyon. France. Mr. Val.
Dyne engaged passage through G. W.
Moss. the Washington agent of the Fa :
bre line
No word had been received bv local
agents of the line concerning the re-
ported suicide of passenger on the
SAINT Anna.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-05
Violation of Obligations.

"Unquestionably the destruction of
this vessel was a violation OF the ooll-
cations imposed upon the imperial Ger
man government under existing treaty
stipulations between the United States
and Prussia, and the United States gov
ernment by virtue Of its treaty
rights has presented to the Imperial
German government claim Tor m
demnity on account of the resulting
damages suffered by American citizens.
The liability of the imperial Ger
man government and the standing OF
the claimant as American citizens, ana
the amount of indemnity are all ques-
tions which lend themselves to diplo-
matte negotiations between the two
governments, and, happily. the ques-
ton of liability has already been set
tied in that way. The status of the
are the only questions remaining to
be settled. and it is appropriate that
they should be dealt with in the same
way.
The government of the United States
fully understands that, as stated In
your eXcellency's note, the German
government is liable under the treaty
provisions above mentioned Tor the
damages arising from the destruction
of the cargo as we'll as from the de
struction Of the vessel But it will be
observed that the claim under discus
sion does not include damages for the
destruction of the cargo. and the ques-
tion of the value of the cargo, there
fore. is not involved in the present
discussion.
The government of the United States
recognizes that the German govern
ment will wish to be satisfied as to the
American ownership of the vessel and
the amount of the damages sustained
in consequence of her destruction.
These matters are readily ascertain
able, and if the German government de
sires any further evidence in substan-
tiation of the claim on these points, in
addition to that furnished by ahe ship s
papers, which are already In the pos
session of the German government
any additional evidence FOUND neces-
sary will be produced.
"In that case, however, inasmuch as
any evidence which the German gov
ernment may wish to have produced is
more accessible and can more con-
venently be examined in the United
States than elsewhere. on account of
the presence there Of the owners and
captain Of the William p Frye and
their documentary records. ana other
possible witnesses, the government of
the advisa bility of transferring the
NEGOTIATIONS for the settlement of these
points to the imperial German embassy
at Washington.
I'm view OF the admission OF liabil-
ity by reason of specific treaty stipu-
lations 1t has become unnecessary to
enter into a discussion of the meaning
and effect of the declaration of Lon
don. which is given some prominence
in your eXcellencys note of April >,
further than to say that, as the Ger
man government has already been ad-
vised the government Of the United
states does not regard the decla ia ton
of London as In force
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-05
U. S. Note to Germany De-
mands Settlement of Loss
Through Diplomacy.
DECLARES SHIP SINKING
VIOLATION OF TREATY
Suggests Further Negotiations Be
Transferred to Kaiser's Embassy
in Washington.

The text Of the American note to Ger
many declining the suggestion that
reparation for the sinking Of the Amer
ican sailing ship William P. Frye by
the converted cruiser Prinz Eitel Fried
rich be made through a German prize
court, and reiterating the representa-
tions for indemnity. was made public
today by the State Department. 1t al
ready has been presented to the Berlin
foreign office In the form of COM
munication from Ambassador Gerard.
1t follows:
I'm reply to your excellency's note Of
the 5th instant. which the government
Of the United States understands ad-
mits the liability of the imperial Ger
man government for the damages re-
sulttng from the sinking of the Amer
lean sailing vessel William p. Frye by
the German auxiliary cruiser PrinZ
Eitel Friedrich January % last, / have
the honor to say. by direction of my
government, that, while the promptness
with which the imperial German gov
eminent has admitted its liability Is
highly appreciated, my government
feels that it would be inappropriate i'll
the circumstances of this case and
would involve unnecessary delay to
adopt the suggestion in your note that
the legality of the capture and de-
struction. the standing of the claimants
and the amount of indemnity should be
submitted to a prize court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-05
'sFro,n Press to Home
Within TIE Hour"

Last Weeks Sworn Net Circulatio.-
Daily Average. s2.lss, sunday. sa.47<
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-05
WEATHER.

Generally fair tonight and Thursday;
moderately cool: gentle westerly winds.
Temperature past twenty -four hours:
High, Il. at pm. yesterday; low, 81.
at am. today.
For full report see page 16.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-05
Cabinet Council Called,

After the news was received yester
day of Japans proposed ultimatum a
cabinet council was held at the winter
palace. the residence of President Yuan
Shi Kai. The ministers were divided in
opinion. The president asked questions,
but did not express his own views.
Some officials express the belief that
China will surrender, while others are
of the opinion that she will offer all
the resistance possible to Japan's de-
mands. The decision will rest with
Yuan Shi Kai.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-05
Russians Admit Defeat.

LONDON. May ), III. p.m.-The Rus
sian reports concerning the recent
fighting in western Galicia are being
accepted by British military critics
reducing the German claims Of victory
in this battle TO more just proportions.
Following his custom, Grand Duke
Nicholas, commanderin-ch in the
field, has not hesitated TO admit re-
verse and confirms the German state
ment that his antagonists have sue
ceeded in breaking across the Dunaj.c
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-11

Soponer iGlagfcrtig.
Eofio Sapon, 10. Wldr5
gtab ocn 3eitunasberihten MAIDEN
iiA Die japaniiden Gruppen 6crct,
noc6 9}oro China mo nad ser Nlano.
ihurei 81 ge6en I'M angebli1 bic
Oortigcn @arniionen a65ul0icn
81 gIuitroliide Eruppeu in
@nglon0 eingctro
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-11
WlOrObcrindJ auf
Den &0uig bOn
Gric6cnlanO

Serlin 10. @Iar5. Ger
Correspondent Ocr o0entidcn Cages
5eitnns" mclOet aus SIt6en, Dap Gin
SIttcutut AMI Oen aOuis Gumitantin
Oun GricdcnlomO eemudt lunrOe. Sn
Oen SnidJcn OcS OcrBaftetcn @lOrO.
bn6cn murOcn enaliidJe nnO frau50-
fIGc sriefe nnO $4,000 in saar-
selO sefnnOeu.
Su sOlunidli iinO SnnOcrtc uun
pcrpnnOctcn 6ritiiden nnO frun50ii-
idJen Scelentcn uOu Oeu SurOumcaen
ciMgctrOffcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-11
,,S5enrietta. .qoae glr. 20

Sn Der geitrigen Seriamnlluna Der
,.Senrictto So9c 9ir. 2~ IN Aiii
felS Salc al Der 9ioro 5reoerid
StraBe mlroe Der 6l @c6nrtsiog
Der iriibcren Gbcrnciilerm 6rolt
Souiie 9lii6l geiciert 0ic c6ermei
iierin 6rau sInna &iiiiel aratuIiric
Dem @cbirtstogsfiuOc inn 9iamer
Oes &ereins uno iiberreihte ser Mt
bilarrn einen ouitcnoeu Nlumen.
ltrouB. Su DER &eriamrulma wiu.
Den pcitere slrron9ementS iiir sic
@botoloOcn %artie actroiieu 6u.
0lort6o 9iiiiieI Die Sodlter 0erCbcr
meiiicrin ieiertc i'm areie ihrcr Ne.
tanrtcu 6r 10, seicgcnieil.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-11

Slii 6ii6ide gSciie miro Ser @c'
langDerem ,9lrion1 oas Giiericii om
Otter Sountog III ieinem @orf an
Der Oerldngerten gSilfens 9luemp
6esebeu 9eionoere arrangements
wcrOeu fir Die 9cpirt6lug ser aii.
Der Der Sanger inO poiiiuen Dit
glie0er getroiien merocn Si Der ge.
iriaen Singihnoe in Sit6et'S Saac
al Der Siio @nDiiroBe iibien 0ic
Grihicneneu S0ugerieitGb0re m0
ole SIeOer iiir oos 1citc 9lbcu0 iH
Der o2nric" itattfinoenoe 9Soblthd
tigteits Gou5ert ,Sn ser 9Ibuaicu
belt pes Frdiioenteu Soon 9lodler
cr0fincte Qicc 4rdiiocut 6 Rcirs
bar0t cine @eidjditsiibnng IN prl
der cine Ginlaouug ocs g@crnolia.
Cunrtett @ln6s~ entaegcn 9enonls
men uuroe Gin 6onIite Der &crci,
nigten Sdnger madtc ciirig Gre
pogau0o fir oos fomnenoe S0ngcr
ieit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-11

Sr n9ll6nlgb'SsEA EAeatGr" an GER
9IorO.G1arleS- TiyahsE lpqrocn om
@lontaa, Dicniiog5 palo Qlithuodl ies
Den Gaa bier &qritellungcn Der eriien
outbeutiicben @pBpeI8iloqr iIber oeu
cliropdilden arie9 ge8eOen meroet
0iele @anoel6ilocr iino nit scr 81,
itimminig Oes OeltidGi @encraliiobs
mo nit ser @enebngimg oes aoii
lers onlgcnonrncn wor0cu &egcll
oeS 9to5eren ie6e man nod Der sln,
5eige an anOerer Stelle 0cs Ocri'
ihen @orreiponoentenn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-11


Ser ASro5eB ser gri0er g9olier H.
@morp airiuan inn Grimiuulaeridlic
wuroe geiteru iortoeieBt Ger Bud
6alter gSm. Is. @lari6aQ puroe Dor
oen @eihworeueu ms areu3perhor
genommeu mo ioatc 6elueiien pie
Die Banter I'M $4,000 6eihpiuoelt
waren. Seine glusiogeu bradten
aber oirdaus nihts9ieueS nit 9lad
i6ut 6etrat 0r S. q. 94ilcor Der
4raiioent Der Griteu 9Satiouolbonf
oeu 3eugeuitono lmo crfldrtc oieNc.
idaite ser 9aut 9laH Dem Gernct
men iiot einiger aloerer3 3eugen Der
togte iid) OnS Werid)t bis 0eite
9loreen begitnt ill ser 3ueiten
9lbt6eilung OeS Griminalgeridtes ser
Gro5cB OeS Er, Is. 9Bliuger, welher
6eiduIOiat lit Seroin lni6eredtigt
Oerfauft 81 baben
@eihie0cne Seutc
SSnl ariegseeriht glr. gepobrtc
9ii6ter Semsler eeiteru ser 6rol
3ita gictoria aic2aueblnl bon Jlr
1928. @1oiberitroBe, cine o6iohte
Sheiouug bon 9lleronoer N Nlc
2ougbIin, Ger tie IN 1909 IN Ebila
oeIpio pcrlaiien 6o0eu oQ
@rei Sabre Mtbnu8
Sm GriminolgeriAt muroe eeitcrl
Socob OlcnolomiB bonn 3ihtcr Bono
gu orciSobrcn 3udtbons Dcuirt6eilt
neil er eines 9eree6ens 9egen ieiuc
Is Sabre alto Sohicr iduloia benm
ocn morOcn mar. Die 9lnfloac wur
ser erbo6en ais id oos NlaOdaI
nit lucdiilber peraiiten wolltc mo
nod cinem Noipital acbrodt moroen
mar. 0ie W}uttcr beiinoct ii1 IN q
nent SSrrenbalic
2 da0eneriab &logc me-
gen eineS @ionos.
Sm Common &leos oieridt lioB
Srou N1inuie g. Golenoer gcitern
Ourh ibrcn glnmoli @bopin VI Ser
oition cine Sloec I'M $4,000 Sdo
Oenerios geseu Die IS. g 6reutb
&iono.Go, cinreiden. Sn DER aloae
idrift beiBt es, OaB 6rou Goacnocr
Gin @iono BON ocr IS. 2 Srcnd
@iono.Go." fiir $2l0 touitc lno ooB
lie om 81. Sonuar nod $l6 oorouF
ldluloie mar. gIn iencm Eoac lelen
sic 9Ingeiteltet Oer Siruo nad ibrcr
%obmme. glr. il3S, SiiO Charles
StraBe, oefommcn, ieieu NUT Scpolt
eingebroheu b0iiep pie 6roii oeihlo
Gen unO Oos @ioil3 el0iud) aus oeni
Souie aebolt. obidlop iic Den Sutcn
Sc ols weitere EAciI5o1lmg on9e.
boten babe. Glirdl. l.oie NdBbonolnna
ser Seute lei lie ctfrdntt uuo bobc
forpcrIi6e umo iceliiac rs 1a Seiocn al' cr-
tro9eu aepppt r@ slIe ~-~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-11
9laerIei WlerifauiIdles .

@oibiugtoiL 10. Wl0rj. &c.
fretdr 9rDon erfl1rtc beute ooB Die
9cbenSmittelirage in 9Olerifo nod ini.
mer ie6r ernit it, lmo ooB Die Erup.
pen Sbre9on's bis6cr nod niht Sic
Souptitoot oer6uut SIT bo6eu id6ci-
neu. ST iogte ferner, ooB ooS
Stootsoeportement nod nihts ofii.
3iell bon Dem Gbarofter ocr 9lnhuort
criabren Bate. oie Gorron5o mlf Die
&oritellmgcn Scr omeritoniihcn 9lcs
aierlmg 81 ienOen gcOenft. Sic bel
Dem cu9Iiidben 8otihaitcr cineetrof'
ieuen 9eridte bciogeiL OoB bic ome-
rifoniiMc g}otc III Der merifouii1cn
Nepublif einen uor5iigliheu @inorid
erlpedt 6dtte, 9ie iuterrotiQnole go.
&c iheint iid1 icOo6 etipoS gebeneri
5u 6obet Gie glgelitur Gorron5o's
bcbonptet, ooB Die giodridtcn ii6er
Singersgefu6r in @lerifo iibertrieben
ieien uno ooB GarraBo'S 9lnhuori
bepciien miiroe, oaB oie 9eiiirhtm.
gen 0runolos linO
Nlilitdriih Bot bellte lidb niht biel
5raetroaen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-11

Ginem Scr5idlaac erlroen.

Nm einem Ser5lcbloec ihico ae.
itcrn glaHmittag Serr Conrad &ageu
in Iciner gSo6nune, 9tr. 1896, Salt.
9lucnuc. aus Dem 2cben. Gr mar ocr
glo6hpGhter lin Oic ,9lmcricar
9(aricilltilre ano G1enlicol So. onl
sSuBe Der GlintonitroBe III Canton,
@r mar So Sabre alt lmo tam ppr
32 SSo6ren bon 8opcrn ans nod
9lmcrifo. Gr bulterldbt leinc Sat
tin, Srau aunigunoe poeen orei
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,Srali 0iorp @ogct cincm griloer
imO 5mei @nfeln betroucrt Der
&eritor6cnc ipor Gin 1litglico ocl
a9rooOpoD. .@onclap 9tr. 800 s. g.
S." 0ic 9eeroiaima iinoet am
Sanltoa 0lorgen auf oenl III. Grlo.
Ter -Srieoboie itatt naboem IN oer
Ser5 Seiu-airHe cine yieqldemneiic
fiir iein Seelcn6eil geleien porOrn it,
lin A ll6r eeitcrn 9lahmiitoa
idico Der 3lidneioer &6ilip So6rc1
non 9}r. o. Siio.Ne9eiieritraBr, ans
Oem Sebeu. Der Sog Der 9eeroi
qlno lit nod li@t 6citin1nit iuoroen.