davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-14

glr6citsnodmcis 9iireml in icinenl
@eidGitslofalc nui3uneDuen.
e5n oem acknowledgement Sabre
mcloctcn lc6 iiber 1000 Gerionen
uno 600 er6iclten glr6cit nno in
1916 fomen $500 glpplifanten Die
na6e5u ollc glr6eit betancn.
Sym Sonuor 1858 muroe oas 9ii.
rcol no6 Der g8o6uimg oes neuer-
WG6lten glgenten Sdcob Ober, III Ser
80, S6omcs Strobe, oerlcgt. Serr
Gbcr ltor6 8 0tonote ipdter.
sym SuIi 1915 muroe Gin nit H.
rem 8ruocr bier cinocwouocrtes
@}do6cn gloucns D}orgoret6e Soi.
Ter, bon me6rereu iittenloien aerlen
miB6onoelt, unO oic n0eutiAe @e,
icQi1oft0 nobnf iiA Der llngliidli.
ben oil bis oic 9lngreifcr i6re ee.
ri6tlihe Straie 5uerfonut bielteu
Scr ipGtere Sberribter @eo. SSm.
9roun ii6ernobm ireinillig oas 9lmt
ais Geds6eiitono fir ole @eleaidnft
mo Sr. Gbos. 0egcnbarot itellte
$1,000 9iireiboft fir oos 0Ido6en
wel6eS in 3euecnboft geionOt per-
oen iolltc.
Sin idones g(noenfen on Die frii-
6eren Sobreu belpo6rtc 6r. 6rieorid
Sdcpcler ser n0cutidcn @eiell.
Idaft pon @}orDlono," ocreu @lit.
elieo er in 1S49 mar. Sr. Sbepeler
fcbrtc cniee Sabre ip1ter nod
0euti6lono 3uriid, mo As Sabre
ipGtcr, 1895, ionote er Ger @eiea.
i9oft Gin @eicbent bon $1,000 aus
@iinoeh @eiip6olen.
Syn Der 4eriooc nah oen 9iebo.
hltionsio6ren in 9eutidlano ltno
oem 9iireertrieee inn ndditen SSobr.
5c6nt in Den Ser. Stoaten bot Die
a0eutide @eieaid6oit BON @}orD.
lono" eine ibrer or6eitSreihiten
ober oud criolereihlten qlbi6nitta
in Der @ei6ibtc i6rer Griitcn8 bin'
ter ii6.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-14

SSn oem So6r5ebnt bon 1S4S bis
1858 fonen bic idntmtli6en 8eipob'
ncr pon ocuti6en 0oriern nit Sdul.
meiiter imo Sdul5en bier on. Slid.
li6cr @eiic mar oic 6inon3loge Der
@cleal6oft gut. 0ogc9en ipor lie
in 0cn So6ren ocs 9iirgertrie9es &c.
5mungcn ciuen oroBcn Sbeil Der on'
Qclcqten @clocr on6llgreiien Inn
ser 9tot6 umo Dem Gleno Der bcoiirf-
tigen 6ouilicn 0cnti@er 6u ltell'
ern.
syn Sabre 1865 bcaonn ole @e-
ieaidoft picoer 81 bIiiben; Die @e-
i6dfte er6oIten iid uno neues Sc
ben nohte iid rege.
Sm 1871 itor6 Serr gilbert Sdu'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-14

1uticm bon 0cn 0opitonen oui ot.
icntli1cr g(uftion al ocn Nleiitbic.
teuOen ucrfouit Ourocn. Qobci
murocl 8amilicn uuscinonoer9c'
riiien obne ooB Der D}aml wuBtc.
no ieine Srou binlom ooer cine
W}uttcr crfubr, 100 ibrc ainOcr lid
bcionoen.
,Sil 0eli 9ude oes @rn. Scnnig
bouicn iino ooriibcr cine gln5obl
Sale ongeiii6rt, meI6c ocn 9epeis
lieicrn wic picl @utes Oicie nDclltt
ic6e @eicai@oit~ idon oomols gclci.
ltct bat.
Bon Dem 6diifc uSo6onua~
iuuroc cine 5omilc @r0ning nod
%cnniDlpouicn pcrfoilit, wG6rcnO
Oie bciOen flciucn So9nc Oes Gbe-
poores bon cincm 5ormcr no6 Dem
Slhlier wegeebolt ipurOen. Nluttcr
lmo ainocr bobcn ii6 nienlolS mic
ser 81 icbcn befommen.
lin oos SSutcrellc al Oer S6dtig.
felt Der oGeuti6cn @eieaidoit"
iund 81 6olteL wuroe om 26. 9e-
Sembcr 1917 Gin 8onfett in ans
minstD'S Sotel ge6olten oil luel.
6em jeocr bcfonntc 0euti6 g(mcri-
foner S6eil nobm. IS wurOen Oo6ci
80 Eoaite ous9ebrodt.
Der @infhlB jeneS 9onfettcS bot-
at 5ur 6olge, OnB ole @eles9ebnng
in 1918. an 3. 5ebruor 0ie Sncor-
porotions 9(ftc Der nQeutihcn @c-
i6oft BON @}orplono" mna6m itno
i6r oic iiblihcn Hcdtc 5uerfonnte.
llno 8pci gSohcn pGter pllroc ouf
|eronloiiung Der 0clti6cn Gin @c-
iGB ongcnommcn wonoh Gin Scr.
5cibniB oller Gontroftc bon @inpou.
Oerern nit Sbiifs.@opitdncn geiiibrt
mcroen nuBte. 0csglei6en lpurocn
oic 8eoinglm9cn rcgulirt, rntct
wel6en lolbe @imponOercr BON 9lmc.
rifoncrn iibcrnomnen merocn fonns
ten. aein ioI1er nittcllolcr Gin.
panoercr Ourftc l6ngcr ais picr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-14

Dem sSdbresbonfctt am 26. Ge5cnlt
bcr itets Die ncuen 9eomten crmdbt
mrrOcn. &icc Der @roiofollbildcr
lino bel Dem groBen 8ranoc in 1904
Oerlorcn 8egon9en.
9is gum Sobre 1882 Wuroeu Die
,Sabrcsmoblen ni nSnOan Queen.
Sotel" an Der Gdc BON Baltimore.
mo SonoDcr StroBc. ge6oltcn.
glm %. 0e5cmbcr 1882 nobm oic
Stoots @cicbgc6nng elm @cleB an
mono6 Die GopitGne Der odiiic fiir
jcocn Gimponoercr $3.50 IN ole
5tootfoiic 5o6lcn muBten &on
oielcr Sunlnc cr1iclt oic llrmcnbc.
6oroc orci 5iinftcl lno Die uSiber.
dion Socicp bon Baltimore mo
bic n0cutidc @eicaiboft pom Nlorp.
louo" ic Gin 6iiuftcl. 0ns @cies
6lic6 bis 1876 in aroft, in pelAem
Syo6re Ole Scr. Staotcn Elm @inwans
ocrrngs @eies onnobmen. SSn jenen
l3 syo6rcn fomen 272,21S Yerionen
I'M 9ultimorer Sofen an.
sSn 1887 fam sic gio6ri6t on Oic
nQcutic6c @cieai6oii," Dob BON go.
tbo, in Sbiiringcn cine gln5abl
5trGilingc no1 Baltimore gcionOt
luGrcn. Cine iorgfdltige llnteriu.
dung crgob, Dob feincr Der ioec-
nointcn Strdflinec in Baltimore
lonoetc. SSm folgenoen Sabre fam
0ic 5rogc 0eS llnterboltes bon mit.
tclloIcn inO uncripiiniAtcn Ginwona
0erern 3ur Sprohc, lmo mon nobnl
Oic Steling Gin, onB es rneercdt
i'm 9obitcn @rooe iei bic llngliidli-
1cn ocn ro6en S6iffs.Gopit0ncn fit
cine lonopierige &iidreile 81 ii6cr.
ontportcn.
sSn 1910 wuroen ole gie6engeiebe
ocr @ciealdoft BON ocn glnw0lten
3. g8. Brine lnO Sroub M}oDcr reDi'
Dirt imo gcdnoert.
SIN Sabre 1871 nobm oie @eleB.
qc6ung BON N}arblauo oui &oridlog
scr .0uitldcn @cicIli6oft" Elm @e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-14

! fer, Gbriltion Seller, gol5cr SdG-
fer, Socob D3iIler, Sobn Strider,
Sobu S@irnL &bil. 9. 5ootlcr. 90
lminic @ooer, Socob Bar &enru
glmih, W}i6cl &ctcrs, glnOrcp
/ Smith, Qonicl Sdmor51oucr @co.
Stoocr, Sobn 3. @Iilcr mo @enrD
DleDcr.
3u nodl Den nopoleoniiden Srie.
gen in Geuticblon0 oc 9lotb groB
marc, ponOertcn in oeu Sobrcn
1917 ino 1913 gcqcn G0,00O Ser.
ioncn aus. Sic Dlcbr5obl NOR nit
tellos un0 Oorlmtcr morcn iebr Diel
g8iirttcnbcreer mo H6einldnocr.
9lnfoneS 5ebruar 1917 trof Oas
bolIGnoiifc S6iff uSSufOrom Sobou
no" Gopt. $. $. 9leefcr. nad cincy
gSintcrrciic BON 10 SSo6cu ilbcr ocn
O5eon in Der Gbeiopeofe 9oi oil.
8ci annapolis mnbtc Oos Sdiff i'm
Gle Iiegen blci6en, u0 in Ocn fol.
ecnoen sogen cridicncn 9ln3eigcn in
ocr goltimorer 3cihtn9, ooB oe@iu
ponocrcr ollc fir ibrc llcbcrfo6rt
or6eiten miiBtcn uno an 5oblcnue
gImerifoncr obgegcben miirOcu. 3u
gleid6 erlicB elm lInbetonntcr aus
9lnnapolis eincn ghlfruf Inn SHlie
fir oic ocm Sunoertooc no6cu 2cli
tc IS mar bel Ocn Shiif9. @opi
ionen @ebroud. Ocn &cutcn 70 mc.
MIG, luic mo9lib 8l gebclL oonit iie
fir oos nod oorrdtbi9c @elo fouieu
iolltcn mas iie not6weuoig brouc9.
ten.
lin icncn llneliidlidcn 5u belicu
lpuroe am IS. 6cbruor 1917 cine
Yerianlmlim9 DER 0cutiden 9olti.
morc's nod aonlinSfp's Sotcl oil
ocr 9onf m0 9i96t.StroBe. einbc.
rilfen III pel6cr oic o0euti6c Sc
ieaidoft4 mieOer ms 2eben gcrll-
fen luuroen. Infer ocnen, oie al Ocr
Beriounilllng S6eil no6nieu luorcn:
GbriItion WioDer ols &oriiber, g9m.
5rid ais Sefret1r, 9. s. bon &opff
a$einrih Shrooer, @cnerol SSobn
.Strider. 2ouis @rons, 5rc0. 2eD-
polo, So6onn &offmom 6reO. 8.
8rnne, Wlibnel &mmcI 3. 8. 6.
9(mehme, gu. 9rebs, So6n Srid,
Som aeerl Sobn 3. Sries, @eter
Saucrpein Sreoerid SSGibc, Seize
ei6elberser, Or. Qiifenoerifer, SIT
Ihls Scope, 9epiS @loDcr, @6il. 9.
Sootler, s. s. GoDen, Somuel st,
ting. GonraO SHulb, Or. q. S.
S5bpore, 9eni- s. @obcm G6os. 8.
aortbois, 2omrencc 96omiom Do.
bio Soffmon un0 G1os. 8. N1oper.
SSii elmer meitcrcn &eriommlung
om 3. Dldr5 1917 mlirOen folaenoe
9eonlten eripd6lt: 9SrGiioent G6ri.
ltion Ntober 8ice- YrGlioenten Or.
". s. Sdmnrtj 9. s. bon aopff
.pcinridl S6rooer ino @cnerol Soba
2oiiS WloDer; SetrctGr Der Beam.
ten, Somrcncc T6omlon; 51osmci.
ltcr Dooio Soffmon imo Ism. 8rid,
'uno gIer5te, Or. S. @. s8olf mO Or.
,Socob Bar
Der 3med Der @eieIlic6oit ioIlte
fem: ~Shub umO Siilfe fir ormc
@inWonoerer aus 0euti6lono lm0
Der Shmei8, oOer oeren glodfom-
men Die I'M Staotc @lorDlono mob.
nem Ooer ii6 oui Der 0urdreiie bier
.oufbalten, 6u 5eiorgcn.~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-14

S66c BON $9.532.54. @ladliAer
@eiie giuecu III Dem Sabre no6e8u
$4,000 an freiipilligeu Grtrabcitrd.
gen ein.
glus oieiem fur5en ltniriiie aus
Dem gluS5uge Der @eididte iollte ie-
Ser 3eutibe in Baltimore uno Wla.
rDlano gu Der SdluBfoleeruue fom.
men OoB es cine groBe gbre ale
Deutider it, @titelieo ser n1eiIt.
ibeu @eieIlidaft BON D2orpIonO@ at
lpcrOen.
0ie @bre. ols 8r1foent oeriel6en
seoient 81 baben botten ole folgen.
Den Serren
@6ren-@r6iioent:
2ouis 3. Seuniabauien felt 1914.
Er1iioenten.
1888 Or. g6us. s. @ieicntboI.
1917 1921 G6riitiou 8. 9laber
1S2i-tSS9 Suitus Soppc.
1833-iS4t llros gS. aartboiS
1S4t- 1872 gilbert ShumaAer,
1872 1879 Scrmonu bon anpff-
tS79-1SS7 Gloas 9ode.
1SS7-t914 2ouis a. $ennig.
bouien.
19t4-t9i6 gobert N}. aot6cr.
Sdobueiiter
tSi7-1S25 5rieorid @1ite.
1926 -1S45 9eni. 5. Goben,
1S45-tS7 Ssroel Soben.
1877 1879 Sso6u q. Seemillcr.
1879 1880 so. gliemonn.
1S90-190s Gbas. g8eber, Jun.
1908 1909 q. 90. &ot6er.
1909-i9t5 Gonroo 6. gRabbc,
19t5-i9t6 @m. Spilnor
Setretare Der @eieGihaft iulO
Der 8eamten.
1917 1922 2elpis W2apcr.
1S17-lS20 2aurence 96omiea.
1918 1891 g8m. 6rid.
iS2l-t824 Senrg @. sSacobion.
1924 9. 6. Cohen
1926 s. s. 0outs.
1926 1929 6reo. 8. grouuS.
1829-t833 Gbas. Stdrfe.
1882 -1840 Greo. gode.
1S33-1S43 gbas. Spilfer.
1S43-1s59 glaos 9ode.
184l-1S49 G9as. 8. 2enb.
1S46-1S52 SEQ. Sanoer.
1S52-1856 @. $. Splitter.
1853 1870 $. BON aopif.
t856-1S65 Q. S. D1eier.
iS65-1S73 @eo. ". bon 2inaen,
1S70-iS71 $. @ilfens.
1S74-fSS7 s.. @. Silfcn.
1887 1888 syo6u Sinrihs
1S87-fS94 s. s. Wtiooenoorf.
1888 1890 9. 90. &otbcr.
1894 1896 so. aReDeroird
1S96--i9t4 Serni anollenbcrg.
1899 1910 s. gfubltrot.
19i1-1913 Sons BON Marec8
19i5-i9t6 Scnrp ~ 5reut.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-14
1873 SABRE!
2SirRen Der 9eut(6en @e(e0=
f6aft pOn 2aarpfanO.

OIinimt tde iuoblocrOiente G5renIicl-
lung III Der @eididte g}orplouOs
Gin. u 9io6m an Der oolfspirt6-
lbuftliden entpidellms bon
etoOt imO staat regen 9lntbciE.
gIoti8cn aus Ocm sscrte OcS
G6ren.8rai. g. g. Scnnig6nuicn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-14

leIep1On: 81. ggaMI 7OO2- -7O0S.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-04-20
Wiadom0Sci miejscOWe.
(Dokonczenie re STRONGLY 5.teO
Dzieh %cZyszczenla.

Gubernator Burnquist W.
dal pro k]amacye, n1oca kt6'
rel naznacza dzieh 5.go ma
ia Jake dniem "czyszczenia"
ola Minnesoty, a osobliwle
wskazuje ma potrzebe nprzat~
nicola odpadk6w, O lie tako.
we szkodza zdrewiu albo "a
grazaja nlehazpleczehstwu o"
gnia.
Twierdzi on, IL W przesz-
3ym roku stratv cd ogn'a
wynosi}y blisko 5 milion6w
dola16w, i re kroki beda
przedsiewziete, azeby nagro'
madzone, tatwo zapalne kupY
zmieci, kt6re przez MEDIA
sosc moglyby }atwo spo wodo-
vac ogie6, Papiery, papiero~
we pud}a, szmaty, blaszankl
stanowia niebezpieczna kupe
snieci. NadmienlonO, azeby
kazdy mieszkaniec Minneso~
ty przy>ozy} rak i spedzi1
p~rzynajmnlej godzine W dniu
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-04-20

5go maia prey chedozeniu
swych w!asaosci.
Personal---very. W departa-
mencie stray pozarnej roZe'
s}ai z~awiadomieaia 90 majo-
row i naczelnik6w strazac-
kich W kazdem miescie W sta
ME nagIac do przeciwdziata
MIA W swych okolicach. w
dodatku plakaty beda roz-
dzielane ola korzysci kazde.
20, kt6re obiasnia O potrze'
bic jak co ma bye zrobione
ola "ochedostwa''.
Dzieck0 m0ze utraci
nOge.
Try letnia Zenita NAPLES,
przejechana zosta{a W ponie-
dzia}ek W pofudnie przez wa.
gon kolei elektrycznej, po.
miedzy Harriet i Huff utica.
mi, prawie pred domem
swych rodzic6w pa1stwa
William NAPLES, 324 zach.
Howard vi.
Motorman zatrzYma} wa
gon gdy dziecko wlecia}o ia
tor, ale kofo jednak pre-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-04-20

sz}o 2rzez noge. Dzieko "a
braDo do szp!ta{a ! poddano
operacyi. Doktorzy opatrzy-
Ii noge bez amputacyi, mo.
ze i'm sic uda wyleczyc ia.
Spad} ma podniesione
wildly.
Do tutejszego szpitala prey.
wieziono W piatek wieczorem
Ernesta Smith, zam;eszkafe.
60 ma farrnje, kllka mil ma
p6}uoc cd St. Charles. Smith
uk1ada} siano W swej szopie
kt6re mu podawano z do}u
"a pomoca wide}, gdy stall
W drzwiach, stracii r6wro-
wage i spadf ma wzDiesione
W gore wildly, kt6re .mu sic
wbi}y W podbrzusze. Opera.
eva, bye mole, re uratuie
mu zycie, jednakowoz pa
event znajduje sic W bardzo
krytecznym stanie.
w zarcie Zabi} brata
Me wiedziaf ze fuzya by}a nabita.
Willie Smith, czternssto-
letni chlopiec obudziwszy sic
rano, uplanowaf sprawic
niespodzianke swemu bratu
Morrisowi gdy ten zeszed}
ma d6t. Poszed} do kufra ma.
lezacego do iednego Y czfon-
k6w rodziny, wyia& fuzya, a
gdy brat lego wszedE, zupel.
ME spokojnie rozkaza} mu
stanac, gdy tel samel
chwili pociagnat "a cyngiel
Morris upad} niezywy W la.
miona swej matki, kt6ra sta
Ia zaraz "a! MIN. Kula %
kalibru utkwi}a W sercu
chlopca. Willie ME wiedzia}
ze fuzya bv}a nsbita.
Nieszczescie wydarzy}o sic
W domu Franka H. Smith W
La Crescent, niedaleko cd
Winony We wtorek z rama.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-03
SPURNED SUITOR SLAYS
FARMER AND DAUGHTER
Spares Pleading Mother Who Begged
For Life to Bury Her
Dead.

Thompson, Conn. May AFTER
killing George A. Pettis, a well-to- do
farmer, and his daughter. sybil Pettis,
% years old, today. John Elliott 45
years old, rejected suitor, whose at
tentions to the young woman had been
refused, fed toward the Rhode Island
line, pursued by a posse of deputy
sheriffs. Elliott handled two revolvers
when he confronted his victims, and in
addition had travelling bag contain
ing two additional revolvers, two large
dirk knives, two sticks of dynamite
and a pair of brass knuckles. These
were found near the house where he
dropped them in his flight
Mrs. George Pettis, confronting the
slayer of her husband and daughter,
begged for her~own life. saying she
wished to live to bury her dead.
Elliott had cut the telephone wires
and not until Mrs. Pettis had stag
gered to a neighbor's house were the
authorities aware of the murders. A
posse was organized and began search
ing the .neighborhood for the missing
man.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-03

to pay for hauling out here, and as we
do not put in such large quantities, we
have to pay a little more"
Use Paper Napkins.
The dining-room is the large mess tent
which has been erected along Thornap-
pie street. The diners sit on benches
beside long wooden tables and eat from
plain but substantial crockery borrowed
from the Marine Corps. The food is
on the table when they march in, and
they wipe their fingers on paper napkins
instead OF the linen to which they are
accustomed.
sergt. Charles Berger is Mrs Bar
netts right-hand man. and in direct
charge OF the four cooks and sixteen
mess attendants, all of whom have come
from the Marine Barracks. The mess at
tendants did not arrive and the students
themselves did the work on Monday. For
dinner yesterday. according to the ser
geant, there were exactly 249 persons.
The food is splendid. For breakfast
yesterday we had" 1t was a brown
eyed. khaki-clad girl, enthusiastically ex-
planning the camp to friends who had
come out to visit her: and passing SINH
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO
The Washington herald., 1916-05-03
Forty-Cent-a:Day Grub"
Given Girls in "War Camp
Fair Students in Chevy Chase Preparedness School Doed
Same Mess That Uncle Sam Gives Marines With Butter
Added Assistant Secretary Roosevelt Speaks.

Students Of the high cost OF living,
and lesser persons appalled, by the soar
ing prices Of food, will be interested to
know that out at Chevy Chase, Mrs
George Barnett, commissary general, is
feeding the two hundred students and the
fifty or more doctors, nurses. and gen.
eral helpers at the National Service
School. at a total cost of something like
forty cents apiece a day.
The food is good and its supply liberal,
as the following menu for yesterday at
tests: For breakfast there were or
anges, hominy, bacon. bread butter.
spring onions. and coffee; dinner con-
sisted of roast lamb with mint sauce.
roast potatoes, June peas, asparagus
lettuce, bread, butter, strawberries, and
cream; followed by a supper OF lamb
stew, sliced tomatoes, bread. butter, tea
and stewed prunes.
at is the same menu that they have
at the Marine Barracks, with the ex-
ception of butter" said Mrs Barnett.
I'VE have butter three times a day; they
only once. The Marine Corps does 1t for
about q cents a day; but It costs US
more, for they have contracts by the
year for supplies, while we could make
ours only for one month. Also, we have
The Washington herald., 1916-05-03
ROUNDING UP LAST
OF THE IRISH REBELS
Sir John French Reports Ireland
Quiet and Revolters Handing
Over Their Arms.

London. May 2-Sir John French's re-
port on conditions in Ireland follows:
Dublin is gradually reverting to its
normal condition. The work of clearing
some of the small districts around the
Irish town is being carried out by every
contracting concern.
"Cork-All is quiet throughout the
county, with the exception Of an ARRAY
in the Ferney district, where the police,
in attempting to arrest two men in their
house. met with armed resistance. The
head constable was shot dead. On the
arrival Of military re-enforcements the
occupants of the house, two Of whom
were wounded. surrendered. The Sim
Feiners in the city Of Cork, where there
was no rising, have handed in their arms.
"wexford-The column which went to
Enniscorthy is carrying on the arrest OF
the rebels throughout the county OF Wex-
ford.
The rest Of the southern part Of Ire
land is reported quiet
The Washington herald., 1916-05-03
PREPAREDNESS URGED
AT PEACE CONGRESS
Gen. Wood Tells World Court Advo-
Gates U. S. Must Be Ready to
Employ Force.

New York, May 2-Apparently there
were no fanatics among the men and
women who were gathered in Carnegie
Hall today for the opening of the three
days sessions of the World Court Con-
gress. They are engaged in the further
ance of the plan, supported by all the
leading powers, to establish an interna-
tional tribunal for the settlement Of
justiiable issues between nations.
The best applauded speech of the day
was that of Gen. Leonard Wood, who
said that there are some kinds of peace
that are worse than war, and that il the
United States is going to be a really
Important member Of the court it must
"be prepared to take its part with force
when reason fails" John Hays Ham
mond insisted on preparedness for
America now.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-03
Russia Expects War to
Last Is Months Longer
OBy The sun News service).

Chicago, May 2.-Perceval
Gibbon, correspondent of the
Chicago Daily News, sends
the following today from the
headquarters of the southern
Russian command:
"One question enters into
all the conversations with gen
erals and it is impossible to
avoid it: when will the war
end?"
l asked this question of
Gen. Broussiloff today. The
new commander-in-chief of the
southern armies smiled.
Il am not a prophet" he
said, "but think that about
eighteen months will be nee
essary for a complete victory.
1t is a period which Russia
can endure without difficulty.
The enemy, on the contrary,
is facing increasing difficulties.
His morale is undergoing a
strain to which possibly he
will not be equal much
longer"
The Washington herald., 1916-05-03
French Make Big
Gains at Verdun
Assume Offensive, Capturing
Mile Of Trenches, Turning
Tide of Battle.
tBy the International New. Service,

CBy the International News SeryiceD
Paris, May 2.-The French in their
counter offensive north of Verdun
have won by storm more than a mile
Of trenches. For the time at least
the initiative has passed into their
hands.
Reports tonight say that the Ger
mans are bringing up great masses
Of re-enforcements in an effort to stop
the French drive and regain the di-
recting hand in the battle of Verdun.
That Gen. Petain has struck on the
psychological moment and that the
French are now definite masters of the
Verdun fighting is the opinion Of mill
tary experts here. They expect that
the Germans will strike somewhere
else on the front. most probably
against the sectors held by the Brit
ish as a means of letting the verdun
attempt sink gradually into the tomb
of history.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-03
GERMAN REPLY
TOU.S. READY
Berlin Expected to Suggest
Discussion of Details of
Sub Dispute.
DEFINITION OF present
METHODS" TO BE REQUESTED
Changed Conditions of Naval War
fare Probably VIII Be Referred
to in Justification.

The German reply to the United States
has been prepared and may actually be
on its way to Washington. This was
learned yesterday from an authoritative
source.
The reply proper is expected to be brief
Intimstions Of its contents have reached
Washington. and the important features
are expected to be:
1. An assurance that Germany will con-
duct her submarine warfare in accord
snce with the recognized rules OF inter
national law. These rules must be de-
fined. but in general they require that
the vessel attacked shall be warned,
that she has the right Of visit and search.
and the provision must be made for the
safety Of passengers end crew. = s-
?. Changed conditions Of naval warfare
will be referred TO and mention will be
made of notifications Of the rules Of
such warfare by all the belIiserent coun-
tries. and notably Great Britain. which
has attempted to institute new rules OF
blockade.
3. An ann ouucement that Germany is
ready and willing to discuss with the
United States details of the issues in
volved in submarine controversy. These
details would relate to the indefinite and
vague expressions contained in the note
to Germany. One Of the demands was
that present methods" of submarine
warfare be abandoned. There is no de-
hnition of present methods" but Ger
many may understand that phrase a.
meaning incidents such as the alleged at
tack on the English Channel steamer
Sussex, which was singled out for special
mention by President Wilson in his ad-
dress to Congress.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-03
TO
BEGIN SOON
c. o. P. Will Open National
Headquarters in Chicago
May 10.
Is, 900 REQUEST SEATS
IN CONVENTION HALL
(By The sun News servIce.)

Chicago. May 2.-Republican national
headquarters will be opened in the Con-
gress Hotel May 10, and the party wheels
will be given their whirl for the begin
ming of the campaign.
Charles D. Hiles, chairman of the ma
tional committee. and James B. Rey-
nolds, its secretary. are expected to come
from New York for the opening.
The seating. platform and other er-
rangements have been made with the
view to the accommodation of the largest
number of persons that ever attended a
convention in Chicago.
More than 5000 requests have been re-
ceived and 1t is impossible to accommo-
date more than 11OOO Mr.. Upham de-
clared preference will be given to sub
scribers to the 100000 fund necessary to
handle the convention.