davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-08
Nnrac GtaStneniofciten.

Ser %oriibeuoe oes 9letlome-Go.
mites ocS OrOcns Scr eagles, Serr
@OWorO Siri6, bat lid no6 Sopan-
nab, Ga, begeben, uul BORT sic &or-
bereitungen fir bic 9lotionol-Gon-
BENTON, Oie am Ia. 9luguIi in oieier
StaOt beeinnt. 81 treffen. Ger &C.
fretGr OeS WloDors, Serr Sobert 6.
See miro ole 8oItinorcr @oglcs Der.
trctcn.
Or. Sobn 3. @oudcr pirO ais Gb-
ren9ait elmer Der Heoner BEL Dem Wfe-
tbooiiten-Snbildum iein wel6eS in
Der SuOlep.Girhe, in Monoliu, &o.,
obee6alten miro. Or. @onhcr BAT
lid eeitern per ghltomobil nab Gir.
ginien begeben.
Oos SSGbrboot ~. S. Smith,
weIbes reparirt worocn lit, pirS
oemuGbIt ole Eolreu 5mii6en Dem
@rooopop mo 9oclIt &oint ouineb,
men, rmo oos Boot ySomuel S.
Eoggort~ ioll nah elmer ShiffS-
werite sur Gepariren gebrodt wer.
Sen.
Sr. Geo. softer, ser Tii6erc
S6ul-Gonlmiiidr, bat iid aeitern nit
Sri. Gbriitie Culmep, elmer Eohter
OeS Srns S. 2. Tllanep, perm6blt.
2u 9odeIS.@art iono aciteru ooS
@icnic Der I'll. areil5.@emeinoe itott.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-08
s@Iimme NOIaen eincg streilea.

@eorge @uscobbogc, 90 Sabre
alt. bon Ger. 1924 @lpnoou. .9lpenuc,
imo @aiS 2eiib bon gIr. 10, Siio-
Gentrol.g .gIOcme, woren friiber oie
bciten Sreunoc. SSu ser Icsten 8eit
befam Oieic Sreunoiboft eiheu &c.
woltioen 9ulh, in0 5por ion Oos
cpig @eiblicbe babel cine groBe 9ioae
geipiclt boben George lab ieinen
SreiIno geltern on Ser HenniDlbonio.
gIpenue, unO eS fam 5lt elmer gluS.
cinonoerieBung. Sm &erloufe OeS
StreiteS tom @uscobboge einenStein
ino ioa 2eiib OermoBen iiber Ben
9opf gei6logen bo6eL Dob 2ebterer
blutiiberitr0mt 5uiommenbroh. @us.
cabbage puroe in ser noroweitIiHen
Holi5ciitotion eingeiperrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-08
Sin Guabc inter Gin 9SfcrS ocrat6cn

6ronf 9ollaoar6, fl Sabre alt,
bon gfr. 1919 9ittIc @oli6-StroBe,
mlrOe ocitern bon cinem Efer6e, mel.
Dies @igentbum Der 6irma SnpOen
mO &aoeett BON ser 9ourenS- umO
Monroc-StroBe 1T, 5u 9oocu oeito-
Sen rnO ii6erramt. Ger &nabe trug
idpcre Gerlcbimgen Oanon. Inter
anOcrem ipurOen i6m 5wei 3eben ocS
rebten Suites ob9ctretcn. Gr mir-
&c nod Dem Souie 0es glr5teS @r-
nett Srcp al Der @enniplooliin-glpc.
ge6radt, uelcbcr ibm Die critic Siilie
aneeOeiben lieB. Gon ga muroc er
nab Sauic ge6rod)t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-08
Neirnthctr In 9[[crnnNrin.

Sr. 8bil. Geo. Sdwaob, Stills
8rmoes-MoridolI, bat lib nit 6rol
Caroline 90. Sang, bon gIr. t647,
OIt-9lortb-9lOenuc, pom &aitor 6.
9ronOt in 9lleranoria, Ga, trouen
loiien. Sr. S6waob, oeiien 6rall
felt einiaen Sabren toOt it, wobute
BEL 6rou 9ong nit ieinen beioen
Ginoern. Gns &oar febrte am
Sonntag bierber 5uriid uno miro IN
ser ongegebenen 9loreIic wobncn
blei6en. gluh 6rou Gang bat Elm
poar ainOer aus eriter Gbe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-08
Gdineie AMI frcien An acicht.

Sung Gilng Sung, elm Stewnrt
otf Ocnl Compfer u9lloSfon" Scr un-
fer Oem @erOodt, $1633 auf Dem
omerifoniidcn 8unoes-Eoitomt IN
Seeia, Somaii, interidlneen 81 ia.
ben, bier BON -Mori1all
Stod6om oer6aitct uorOen mar,
wur0e eeitern bon Yoit-Snlpeftor
Brill ouf freien SUB eeiebt. Sung
lit ni6t Oerieniae, Der geiudt wir6,
eS lit pielme5r oeHen @ruOer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-08
0uo6e nerIdl,unnOcu.

Oic bieiige, ionic Ole baltimore
Gorntp.@oIi5ei puroen eriudt nod
oem fl Sabre alien Soiep5 Surlt,
ser ieit Sountog aus ser SsraeIiti-
Ihen S6pin0iuHtsonitalt an Scr
MeiIterStown-9iooo, OerihlplmOen lit,
su hlden. 0ic Gltern 0eS &noben
mobnen IN 9tr. TAG, gIorO-Sig6-5tr-
Sic Qcriet6en iibcr OoS &crihpiuocu
i6rcS SobncS IN eroBc 9Iuireglmg.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-08

9or 8c0inn bes @onSeries tetrdds
ten 8iuci Telb9roue oufmerIIom bic
@orbereitun9ct DER WliNtter.
.Wos Der Muiifer bort duf fciuen
9o9cn Idmiert, Oas beiBt man 2oIlo@
p6oniuml" trilGrte ner cine.
,,Das lpeiB idb", antiportet ser an.
bere, ,aber ipic beiBt cus, lpomit Der
@e0iit fdHtiert2"
Der oas, Gello Tpiclt, 0aS @eao.. 2
gSu, islbitDeritGnoIih nit @cllohtiol \
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-08
GnrtiS Street gIcrnnrcinionna.

Sr. Siueplon @nrle mo EN- @eam.
ter aus @oibington baben eeitern
obermalS cine Snipeftionstour nod
Gurtis-9aD eenodt Inn 81 ernlit-
tcln mas Oen 500 ser Slide in ie.
men @epGiiern Ocrllriotbt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-08
GiuilOienitpriifnns fir 9nnObrief-
trGocr.

Die Giuiloienit-Gommiiiion miro
eine Eriiflmg bon 9lpplifanteu Inn
oie Stelle ais 2anObrieftrG0er 81
Granite, Baltimore County, i'm
Simmer 9ir. 403 i'm bieiiaen 3oII.
ante am 26. glugliit nbbalten. glp-
plifotionSpopiere fonneu bon @m.
6. CoOiS i'm 3immer 9lr. t06 i'm
Eoitontc 5icriclbit crlougt weroeu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-08
Siirfildcs @abinct aeitiiratg

2onoot 7. g(uguit. n Gin &C.
lceronlnt Der u@rbanee &eIegropb
Co." aus 9tom berihtet, ooB unbe-
ltGtigte gtobrihten bebouptelt oab
Oas tiirfii6e Cabinet iid oufaelolt
Bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-08
Stiir5tc bon ciuem Strafcn6abn-
gSaQQun.

0r. Sobn 81. &olten6ah. 65 Sabre
alt, bon 9tr. 140S, gSiIliom-StroBc,
ficI 9citern bon cinem StroBenbobu-
g8oegon wcl6er uod Curtis 9op
fubr, mo ocrlcBte iib lcbWcr oul
&opfe. Gr wirOe IN elmer 9lm6u-
lana noh ieiner @obmmg eebrodbt,
no ibu 6r5tIihc SiiItc 0u EbeiI
mur0c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-08
0ns ..nnteI Nn NRuia.

Sn Der DGeutiden 2oo5cr Sci.
tiinq lcicn mir: SSu 26pcnberq IN
SdI. trdet Gin 5honfIofal nod int
mer oen glomen u0otel on g&oi". Der
Better OcS @nitboitieS IicB por cini-
ger 3cit 0ns olte Sdilo obrcbmcn
unO Gin neucS NIT elmer oeutihcn
Snihrift onbringcn. Gos ricf abcr
IN Ger Staot cinen lofaIpatrioiiihen
Shlrm bernor. imo oaS alto ShilO
init scr gIufidriit nNotel ou gioi"
nuBte pie0er nngebradlt per0cn
Bur Grflauius oofiir miro 6olgen.
OeS uitgetbcilt: 6rieOrih ser 0'roBe
bate bel ieinen @urhreiicn 3pcimal
im@oitbof a3am SGmor5en sioben"
in 2opcnberg iibcrnabtet, mar ober
BON Der 0iiritigteit Der aeiommten
@oitboisperbaltniiie i'm .&abcn~ 70
ouf1ebrodt oaB er einem @iirger
0eu gluftrag gob, an Nlorlt auci alte
@ouier 81 feufen ob5ubrehen uno
al 0eren Stcac cincu 0eugSer11ltuii.
len cntipredcnocn @aitbof 5u boucn.
Gos @elo bier5u lieb er ihn uno
bel ieiner ndhIten 9Intlmit beitinnlte
Der aonig OuB Der fertige 9au bic
9c5cibnung n&otel on gloi~ erbote.
Dicier gsomc ion MN aus @ictdt fir
0cn 9roBcu a0nig aub feruerbin
bcltcbeH hleibeu.
abunncntcn. hir hen ..Rentldhrn 0nrrr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-08

rem Gic oroBen @olo9ebiete Sibi.
ricn'S 5, .. iino mie 9fauieu III ici.
nem 9lciicperf ii6er Sibirien beridl.
tet, pollfonmen uagcniBt Oas SOILS
bat gar feincu @ertb. neil Is an gc.
eignetcn SronSportiue9er iCbIt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-08

9erIhulbeter Baron: sSeBt miiHeit
mir unIer lcBtes 5ilberssua AUDI nod
perieBenl"
8aronin: nQlber um @otles tpillen
bic Sablctts nibt, auf Der unS So
hann bic grieFe iiberreiht!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-08

~ggas 1T Ocnn eiqentIih nit ccm
3errr gensler unb iehsm glniomo
bil2" Gie iiebi man ia sar niht
mc6rl"
nSSo lie iipo beips momrnloa Ill
Der Hepdyotur!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-08
lLn N eImo 3 MMIe8.

.Nos meinen Sic 0cnu 81 ocr
ncuen Sommcr5cit. @crr 5MnlNDu'
bcr? Sic iinO ooh aud fciu 6rii9nnf.
itebcr2~
.Do fam man bcrnnh nit reds
bicI @eboqen leincn @3ittagSihIaf
bolten. @eil mm oas cute @epilicu
bot, 0oB man cine Stunoe 5u 5eitig
oufaeItan0cn lit,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-08
Die Scmotratiidc @adIcampanne.

Die OcmOfratiIdc @ablcampugne.
Sic ioll i6ou @niang September be-
giiincu. 9lub follS ii6 Ocr
GonorcB nod nibt Ocrtogt bot
@on 9rGiioent 8ilion imO Dem
Goriiber Oes oenofrotiideu gla-
tionolDGoniitcs bci6loiien - Cie
Geremonie Der gSominotions.8e-
no6ridtiglng mag Oor Serta'
9ung oeS GongreIieS Itottfinoen.
- Gic erlie Gompogncreoe oeS
republitonii6en @rdfocutic6oits-
Gouoioatcn.
ga i6ington, Z. 9(lgult. TT
%rGliocut Billom &oncc s. 9icGor-
mid, goriisenOer Oes oemofrotiidcn
gtotionol Gontite's, uno @omer 2.
Cummings, ser itellpertretenoe 8or-
iiBer, bei6loiien beilte, oie oeuofro-
tilde @obl.Gompognc iofort nod
Dem 1. Septern6er an5ufdngen.
0ie beiOen oemofrotiiden Sii6rcr
IpciIten NIT Dem @rdiioenten uno
bcr6lie6cn bier StlmOen I'M Oie
@in5elbeiten oer Gompogue 8u er-
ipGgen.
Gbolei6 oos 0otitm fir sic Sc
nodridtiaungS Gercmonieu nod.
nicbt icitgeiebt lit, ioete ood &or-
iibenOer NlcGornid bellte glbenO, OoB
I'M Sale Ser GongreB nod nod Dem
1. September IN Sibllno iein lollte,,
ole 9enodridtigung Dor Der @erto-
une crioIgen piirSe. Sn Dem 6oIIe
tpiir0c Der ErdlOent 5ll Der Gerento-
ME nod Sbn0om 2omn gt.sSSu Iid5
beee6en uno Iofort nod @oi6ington
8iriidfebren. Ger YrGiiOent bot Diele
@inloOingen befonlnert nm III Der.
i6e0enen S6eilen OeS 2anOeS &e0en
81 bolten; 0o6 6co6Iidtigt Serr
@iliou ni1t, iid 81 binOen, bis Der
GonoreB OoS Iotum icincr &erta-
gung icItgelebt bat; Oob bat cr be-
rcitS periprohen om A. September
in SoogenspiIle, aDo bel ser Gin
coin @eOGHtniBfeier 5u iprehcn;
ouBerOem bat CT bereitS beOingungs-
Weiie 5ugeiogt, ct. 2ouis am 49, 20.
oOer 81. September 81 beluhen Inn
cine Neoc Dor elmer &ereinigung bon
Seriibcrrngsleuten 81 6olteu Gie
SoOgeusbille &eoe miro cinen Doll-
itouoig unpolitiidben @borofter bo-
ben.
@orlibenOer WlcGormid geoentt Die
oemofrotiibc Gompague am t5.Sep-
tem6er I'M @ange 81 ba6en
&ugbes erIte @ompogne-
~ 9eoe.
1ctrotf, Mid, Z. 9(neuit.
Serr GborIes 6. Sile6cs, Der Nyrd.
IiOentlAofts-GonoiOnt Der republifa-
niideu @artci belt beutc bier feline
erlte &eOe oiif Der groBen Gampogne.
Gour, Die i'm Our6 Dos gan5e Sono
bringell miro.
SSn ieiner belitigen &eOe griff Sr.
Sugbes oic 9loniniitrotion pegen
ibrer Merifo.@oIitif, Weeen i6rcr
gluslono-Tolitif, peeen Der @rnen,
nmg ongebli6 ilnerfabrener Wldn-
ner 5u oiplomotiiben Soften ilno
vwegeu ocs Gingriffes in Oos Chill
oienit!SDitem Der 8ereinigten Staa-
ten" nltf's Sh1rftp mn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-08

6rm NlyNcru Oct 6ett lcu fncpg
iinO2 Icpon babc III nod niiht ec,
mcrft; mein Cllcr itebt ie0cn Mlorieu
mitit Edfnpp nif.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-08

ag4o BAT Ser arme Sriiprcl Sic
&lntippc ,eie er feeeiratsct Tat. ci,,nts
lid tenncn se,etn.%
agci euem GiiSnSaea llnaiiicc."
nMcsbaIb pcrfldgt er bic GieTrls
Thoft n;ht ali @Ad0ensrIab2'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-08
NiefIefne Ndtriotin.

Die tleine Hdtriotin.
Die 5amilic cat Oen 9rief an 0en
in Suglono internierten @0bu un0
Wrucer becnDet uuo gSater id,idt iidl
an bic Gpiitcl nit sur 9oit iu nsas
men Do bittet @I0rdcn br eas
Sdriititiid uot cineu2Iuecublid oiss
3irbdnoioen
rWom2" frdst 0ie U}littcr.
sd MIL" autportel sic 8isiue.
nod ldusll etl paar SctiFlcde oeyauF
rateH, Inn bic g(asSun9cvuuaShanc
81 draeul"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-08

9lbUnucntcn, bic ben sSentldcn Gurrc.
ipuuocnten" uidlt pHuitlidl 0ocr nHrgarls
maRia crbaItcH, iiiO acbeten, Der Office
DapDn per EcIcphUu OOer idlriitlid Wiits
theilunn AZ mndieH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-08

sic, 50 4droon. id trot sy6uel
aaf ben TuBl S6merst esq"
Gr .9iitr. aGr rihtl"
@ie ~Miiltn Sic. 0err Mdne
ilaic mir oorbn noh. Id iei it0r leiA
oui BEN duBtnl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-08

Batter. mas 1T oas. Die narieosdr'
titsl2"
~Ad. oos lit iraen6 10 elm 5&rIis
itiid unacidbr o1sleIbe pie cine 0ei'
raibsl5enS.~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-28
Jews OF CITY
GREET NEW YEAR
Thousands in Synagogues
Hear Horns Blast
Announce 5677.

At Sunset last night the blowing OF
the rams horn, in every synagogue IN
this city announced the birth OF the
year 5677 in the Jewish calendar. Jews
of the orthodox and reformed faith
made it a point to be in the temples
and 10 remain there for two hours
during the commemorative services.
These were similar in all synagogues.
There was a lecture or sermon by the
Rabbi and solos were sung by the
Cantor, his assistant. Then the con
gregations went home. there TO remain
until to-day at 10 o'clock when, for the
most part, they will again attend ser
vices.
The attendance at all the temples in
the city was large. and special services
were held at other places. One of the
largest Of the congregations was at
Carnegie Hall, where more than 5000
attended the service conducted by
Rabbi Stephen s. Wise.
Another large congregation assem-
bled in the Temple BETHEL, at Seventy
sixth Street and Fifth Avenue, where
Rabbi Samuel Schulman lectured on
the meaning of the first day of the
year.
At the Temple Emanuel, Forty-third
Street and Fifth Avenue, Rabbi
Joseph Silverman took for his theme,
THE New Civilization"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-28
BATTIESHIpS HANG UP
NEW TARGET RECORDS
The Florida Leads Atlantic Fleet
in Gun Practice.

Newport News. Va. Sept 81 Rec
ords made by battleships of the Allan
tic feet in the annual summer practice
on the southern drill grounds, which
ended yesterday. were the best in sew
eral years, according to reports brought
ashore tonight after its return to
Hampton Roads
The dreadnought Florida, it was said,
led the ships in individual firing at
short and intermediate ranges, with 81
hits in ffty-eight shots. The Texas
was second, the Wyoming third and the
new SUPERINTENDENT Pennsylvania
fourth.
Officers from the fleet described the
Pennsylvania work with her fourteen
inch rifles as deadly" This ship scored
hits out Of twelve shots with her big
guns at a range Of eleven statute miles.
Twelve ships Of the Atlantic feet
have been assigned TO convoy the in
termed German cruisers Prinz Eitel
Friedrich and KronprnZ Wilhelm from
the Norfolk Navy Yard to Philadelphia
on FRIDAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-28
STEPHENS-HANFORD.

Miss Edith Margaret Hantord,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Stone Hanford, Of 2O9 Dyckman Street.
and Thomas Concklin stephens son OF
Mr. Anna c. stephens, Of 2s5 Central
Park West, were married at p. m.
Yesterday, in the Riverdale Presby-
terrain Church. by the Rev. DR.. Ira
Seymour Dodd. -.
The bridesmaids were the Misses
Helen Montague and Beatrice Raphael.
Louis A. Phillips. a classmate OF the
brideoroom. AT Stevens Institute Of
Technology. was best man.
Mr.. Stephens was executive seere-
tary of the Stevens Technology Fund
Committee, which raised 81 100000 for
the institute in Hoboken last year He
was graduated in the class Of 1900.
After their return from honeymoon
in the south, Mr.. and Mrs. Stephens
will make their home at 4l0 Riverside
Drivp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-28
ROCHE-MENGES.

Miss Florence Marguerite Menges'
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Menges. Of Saratoga Springs, Ne"
York. was married yesterday at the
Bethesda Church, Saratoga Springs to
Ernest Spencer Roche. son OF Mrs
Emma c. Roche, of Saratoga Springs,
and the late Rev. Spencer Summerheldi
Roche, 6. T. D., former chancellor OF
the Cathedral Of the Incarnation OF
Garden City, Long Island. The Key
Olin Scott Roche, d. D., offclsted with
the rector of Bethesda Church, the
Rev. Hubert p. LEI. Graham.
Miss Mary II. Boynton, OF heesevlIie'
y. Y. was the maid Of honor. Inc
bridesmaids were Emeline c. Roche,
sister of the bridegroom, Miss Isabelle
Ames, of Brooklyn, Miss Blanche l.;
Jackman, of Good Ground, l.. l., and
Miss Dorothy r. White, of Saratoga.
Springs. Joseph Davis Sears, OF
Bloomfield, n. j., was best man, and
Austin S. Roche, brother Of the bridge
groom. Ward Melville, OF Brooklyn;
Edward I. Carr, Of Brooklyn, and
Walter y. Depanne, of Brooklyn the
ushers.
Mr.. Roche is a graduate of Columbia
College, 1911, and Columbia La"
School, 1913.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-28
COLUMBIA BEGINS
l63D ACADEMIC YEAR
DR.. Butler and Professor Sellg.
man Speak at Exercises.

With impressive exercises, Columbia
entered yesterday upon its 1881 year.
An academic procession, in which most
Of the members Of the faculty and
many trustees and other officers
marched. wearing their robes ana
hoods of many colors. representing de-
grees Of all sorts. gave the university
touch 10 this important event. Inc
procession moved across the campus al
3 O'Clock 10 the gymnasium. where ad-
dresses of welcome were delivered by
President Nicholas Murray Butler and
Professor Edwin +. A. Seligman.
President Butler drew attention 10
the ascendency which force vas at
tanning. and urged upon the students
the necessity Of the university dong
all in its power to bring back An age
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-28
CANNON-ODEN.

Miss Ann Cecilia Oden. daughter Of
the late August Oden, was married at
noon Yesterday 70 James Graham Can
non, IT.. son Of the late James G. Can
non and Mrs. Charlotte Bradley Can
non. of Golden's Bridge, y. \.
The, wedding. which was a small one
because of the recent death Of the
bridegroom's father. too place at the
residence Of the brides brother-in- law,
Charles VI. Eaton, in Scarsdale. The
Rev. Albert T. Tamblyn, Mr.. Cannon ;
brother-in-law. officiated. Only few
relatives and immediate friends OF the
Young couple attended. Miss Adelaide
Pembleton. Of Washington, was the
only attendant. 80.
Sir. Cannon is connected with inc
limited State Guaranty Company. MS
father. the late James Graham Can
non. was president Of the Fourth Ma
tional Bank Of New York City. treas
urcr OF the Bronx Parkway Commls-
sion. chairman Of the Westchestef
County Flaming Commission and eN-
nrcsident OF the Westchester County
chamber Of Commerce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-28
Aid of British Alone Can Save
Color in Washington's Cheeks
Presidents Nisage Two Cent Stamps Chemists Say Is
Tinted with German Crimson-Engand Urged to
Lift Dye Embargo for United States.

George Washington may be, the
Father Of His Country, but he has to
90 to Germany for his makeup. Each
Of the steel engrayings which are sold
at two cents apiece in every postofficc
Is tinted with crimson lake. made in
German factories. The supply OF this
color now on hand in the Bureau Of
Printing and Engraving at Washing
ton is running short. and unless Britain
lifts the embargo, as it has been urged
to do, and allows the Kaiser to ship US
$4,000 pounds the First President will
become deathly pale.
All this was discussed yesterday at
the third session of the Chemical So
cieties' Convention. At the conclusion
of the debate the chemists, fred with
patriotic fevor. asserted that they
stood ready to keep George Washing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-28
DETAINED BRITISH
OFFICERS FREED
Major and Wife Indignant
at Being Herded with
Immigrants.

Major Arthur S. Humphreys and Lieu
tenant Hugh Levick, jr., of Boston, two
British officers who were detained by
the immigration authorities on their
arrival Monday, were ordered released
Yesterday by missloner-General
Caminetti, Of the immigration Bureau
at Washington.
The evidence taken before the Board
OF Special Inquiry, at Ellis Island, on
Tuesday. showed that Major Humphreys
is travelling with his wife 10 Victoria,
b. G., while Lieutenant Leylck Is going
TO Boston. Commissioner Camlnettl ex-
planned that the detention of the OH
GERS was merely a precautionary for
mality, and that here was no lnten-
ton on the part of the United states
government TO interfere with the Euro
pean officers and men coming to Amer
lea as individuals.
Although no diplomatic negotiations
are expected at Washington, neyerthe-
less il was stated at the British En-
bassy here that the State Department
might be asked informally whether the
detention OF the officers meant the in
auguration of new policy.
When Major Humphreys, accompanied
by his wife, and Lieutenant Levick
ldDQGQ NtSltldF IlOINlIe ~ Nll' Jaw
from the Ellis Island ferry, all
were indignant at having been detained.
Major Humphreys stated that on Mon
day night. when they learned that they
we're going 10 be sent TO Ellis Island,
his wife sent kilograms TO her old
friends, the Duke of Connaught and
Sir Thomas O'Shaughnessy, asking
them TO use their influence that they
be released. Answers were received that
both had communicated with the Brit-
ish Embassy to hasten the detention
procedure. o.,
at wa. not until communicated with
Commissioner Howe that my wife and !
were permitted TO leave the same iron
pen which held the other immigrant
prisoners said Major Humphreys.
.Then the best accommodations on
Ellis Island, consisting Of two rooms
with a private bath, were given US.
After that we had the freedom OF the
island"
eve succeeded in getting Major Le-
wick released from his cell, but he was
forced TO accept the same accommoda-
tions and food as the rest Of the I'M
migrants. .,
"If our detention was mere formal
itv. | think American methods are eX-
cedingly dilatory. | have taken up inc
matter with my lawyers TO see II any
redress is possible
Lieutenant Levick is American born.
Major and Mrs. Humphreys left Tor Sc
attic Yesterday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-28

tons cheeks pink at all costs Their
resolution follows:
Resolved, That VIC believe it the prov
ince Of the American Chemical Society
to investigate the status Of American
dyestuff manufacturers as possible
source Of such dyes for government
use, and that the matter be referred 70
a committee for investigation and re-
port as a guide TO the American chem
ical dyestufT industry in meeting the
demands of the United States Bureau
Of Printing and Engraving
Conferences were also held during
the day By the divisions Of biochemicsl,
physical and inorganic chemistry; water,
sewage and sanitation industrial chem
lists and chemical engineers, fertilizer
chemistry and pharmaceutical chemls'
try.
All these divisions will meet tonight
at dinner at the Waldorf, where DR..
II. W. Nichols, DR.. Arthur B. Little,
Charles II. Sherrell and Frank S. Wash
burn will sneak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-28
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

- ,f,,I--I0o n fhr American Museum n
%,r,sf History Metropolitan Museum 81 Al
and tlr Aquarium
r,,.-i,iop ~ Cicmicsl Infusi'ies. Grand Cen
troll Palace
,t...t,e n the American Association ~ nnlcl
H,sesrcb ioia Msjesilc monihs' '''rDo'"
and evening
,...,t.., q tho American Eccfo-' hcmea
s,ei,,,. Hotel Asior $50 a m entertain
mcnf. ~ D. m
t,..l,.., n The Eoiar Club ~ Ne" lofA'
u,tI M-Alpn D. % 9 M
p,.,,, fof Ambassador walter u fas' ho'ei
NchiI8u. D. m
a.. s.iefv NJ the United states
'',,t.t.,g r,legfarh CORPS shd Hd iln,
Teegsrhcfs sud Historical A's''iAu''' h"''l
Astor. D iu.
t>.fl,,e b, Henfy Gaines HgWn IN ~ e. ~
A,ti,g lecture hall hcsdem1 " MUSIC
Bfoosl,u. 10 m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-28
ADMIRAL VREELAND,
RETIRED, DIES AT 50
Had Been Seriously III Three
Weeks at Atlantic City.

Atlantic City, Sept 27.-Rear Admi-
raj Charles +. Vreeland, ffty-four
years old, retired, L. S. ~, died this
afternoon at Galen Hall. Heart trouble
was attributed as the cause of death.
Admiral Vreeland had been failing in
health for more than year, and his
condition became serious three weeks
ago, when his Washington physicians
ordered him here. He became seriously
stricken with complications about a
week ago, and sank rapidly in the last
three days. The body will be sent to-
morrow 10 Washington, where the flu
neral will be held on Saturday.