davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-30
~@nmmimanscl nnS @erlunrSctcn=
pflcgc.
~

SSl1 eillem Gltnfte m1ad)t iid Sic lett
Mltsbrlt6 nes G~Gilferfrteges Don oen
@ntelltenlad)tell gegelt Die 3entral=
rladjte gefii6rte @lofaoe lebr id)n1er5=
bait fiiblhar, ltlm 10 idn1er5bafter,
oie llllbiloelr, Sic lie berbeifiibrt,
III eriter 2inie Sic @emitleioeltslper=
fheiten inter alien &riegsopfern, Die
Seloen trefien, Die perlpltaoet bon
Der Sront auriidfebrelt. 5ieler cine
Nl1nft tit Ser Mangel all @llnrnli=
laden, bic hefal1ntlid i1r Ser &rar=
felt- ltn0 Germulloetenpflege cine leFr
grobe Gole ipiefen. @lt1nn1i=2 uft=
fiiien, @ltautli.@ aierfiilen, belo1=
bers groBe, Gisbel1tel, @idrnlefla=
|ld}el1, @unlmli=ltnterlase1, @llfa1li-
Sanoidube fir Speratipl1elt lllo
6illgerIitge iino 9inge, Die beiolr-
oers nptb thltn, aber bon DEM but
mat1el", ieebeberrideltoen england
nid)t ourdgeloiien meroet. Muber-
oent aber lpiirbe es eilt sroBer Seger
Iieilt, meun &aoreifen ulo Gl1eltl1a=
Tits fit &ranfellmltplllobile nod ser
Observation-Disclosures &einlatb gejalrot
merOen fol1tten. Gas 9el1tide Mo-
tie &relt5 bot lid) in Oieier 9erbill-
Ioullg OH bas Ql1erifaniide &ptbe
&rell5 gelpmtot rllo Inn belien Ser
mlttlitng eriltdlt.. @ier Itebt eben bas
ssobl oerer i'll Irage, Die fampful1=
fabig lino, lt1o oas onerifanilde Mp-
the &relt5 t6at alld9 gerll alles in lei
aem &raften itclenoe, permodte aher
fei1le abbilfe SIT idoifen. Sdon beil1
Observation-Disclosures lit ben mbr
porparts liegellbet @ebietell, III oent
9ereiN Der Gtappellla5arette, 111adt
li6 Die 8lnnlnt- &l1appbeit iebr fiibls
, bar, l1no gar mal1d)er tpbtfranfe
Wiann ntltb barltllter leiSeu. 9e6alt-
erllslpertbe SeripltilOete nriiilen tage-
lang altf ben ld)ledtell @eset Gplens
pbl1e Naopoll terlulg gefabren iperoelt,
llt0 III belt beimilherl 8ebieten mill
len Sic 9%erlpl1toetelt lt1b &rallfe1,
pte OH ofpet DIS oret 1lllo l1tegr Sdge
enter beidJmerlidelt Giienbabnfabri
binter it'd Dabelt, altf gepflaiterten
holperigen @eget nad) Ben @uipita-
lern aeldafft meroell, lnlo empfilloe1
aad) Den porberigen Strapasell oieil
Sabrt nbne Gltells allBerornentlid
ldlper. Gs liegt Ga1er int boben
MidBe I'M Sltterelle Der @eramtnoeter
ltto &ranfcn, Dob Die ~slmbulan5
&rafttuagen NIT ellter @llmmireifer
perleDen iino. 9tlin, ga I'M &or1grel
ole Srage Ser etgliid)Gl @illfitr al1
Ibo]er See alt9eidn1itten lit, barf MOI
lpoll boffel1, oab lit ellcraiider @eil
oafiir eilrgetreten miro, OaB @llnmi
tpaarea, ipipeit lie Oell Swefen Be;
HotDen t&relt5es oiellell, llllter feinel
llntItaltSerr ais 9altlmaare betradte
1peroen fonllelt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-30

Sm Mprb garotina i'm
Dos Qbenbl6ul : Sbitem eln9efilbrt
iperbett, nm Den 8ilbun9ssrao oes
Bottles gu erbDben.
8efiere Deduns. o5tt
ppd mertpliroig, bub Die Stallener
10 gar nid)t itarier porseben."
oDas fana If lebr lppbl petiteDtn:
Sic m0@ten ben &ries germ in ibr
eiaeltes 2ano olebeM.1
uMieip benn?"
u9d baben sic bod piel before
Deduna: !tauter Gunitfhdbe!!"
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-30
6ewegiG5e S6la6ten6dogr
Uutuuluyyo ~UDWDytllYe OlgutyHUUllUH lplOH O~O[!GIOD[l.
9ie Groberan9 pom Asolen, oargeiteQt 1T bemeglidje,t
sStloer1t Der &rtegtnDram9 att or 1ilid)en Syront.
Ser aneribrodene Ebotograpb siebt lid crit smrld, menn Scr gaionet=
Mm8rtn befobten tutro. Seritner 0r0bHdbfeit aeihiloert.

S0lle Ina1l1S lldI1l1t, OILS ne DrllbeN
apar. Elm benlerfe1smertbes 9ilo altf,
lpeldes oas, tpas irtlrter iiber Sic
Naltntltlrg @aridalts leitens ser
Nuhen gelhrieben lpprbeu apar, flur|
mad)te. @ie %lebenoig aber altd
INNER Ser beutihe Mngriff auf oie
leste GolltiIdle Setting, Sort Seem
@%eorgielpsf, beidrieben poroen lit,
fann nidlts Die 3ultdlloe III oen1 ber=
luiiiteten 2onoe 10 anidaltlidl mad)el1,
als Die 6iltns, meld]e Is. $. 9mrbu=
rough inter eigener 2eber1sgefabr
al1f1labm. 3ie @ieoerga6e oeiielL
mos Oieler lttreridrodelle 3eitllngs=
Correspondent ont Ser 6rort, lll1ter
geoedltng bur6 Don @inoel1bl1rgs
ldNpere. @eid)iiee iah, besilu1t i'm
gltrtis Spera 9oltle ein engagement
fiir cine @o6e, begilrne1b in Ser Dlu=
.%tilee, bcttc, Spnntag, Sen 80. San.,
inter Der 9ireftion oes Scr Semu=
fruit.
Sin Ser Tencrlinic nit Sen Cent
id)cn" ooer nWiit bun 6%inocnbnrgs
Mrnacc MT Scr Trpnt" lit ser Sttel
uno es fiibrt bieie1 NIT Ned)t, BENT
Serrlt 8nrborougb's @egempart
iiberaG alrf oem Shladtfeloe lit flar
eritd}tlid}. @elm er 1lidt oie friih
erbaltene @atnoe int @eiidpt zines
|Soloaten beal1gettiheinigt, plaltoert
ct ~pergniiet NIT einigen Ser Sffi5ie=
re, ipeiit init ibnen l1llo Ieiht lid) Don
ibnen beren bette GferOe aus.
girunaI al1f Sem gdladtfelo,
madJt lt6 Ser Sdrerfen bes &rieges
%iofort bemerfbar. "a iino, feline
giibnenoeforntioue,t, nod seigt oas
9ilo cine emise Yaraoe BON 5oloa-
ten, Sic BON nirge1toluober nod mir
g~ellolpobin nit Mrtillerie .ltllo &apal=
lerie IN Ser @ro5eiiton marIhiren,
lalltlos pprgebe1lo nit Sem @elpltbt=
ieil, BOB elm @ilo bon ibnelt oufge-
nonmnen miro. @ier gellen oie 2el-
tie Dor, obne a1t Die 2inie ser Camera
SIT oenfen, nit oelt G11tld)Iub iii ibrer
@altu1a ausgeoriidt, nto altf lire
5lllamnlengepreBten Sippcn ltlto lire
friidelt @elihter seldlrieben, BOB lie
o0entli6 oa11ad oiiritet, Sen SSei1lo ST.
@eltdt SIT befpmnten. 9iatiirlib SET
gen Sic leidteren Gbalen oes 9e6ens
Der paferen Sampler cine arl0ere
Notwithstanding. Nbgelebeu
bon ibrer llniiormet l1lo ibrer Tint
geblng modte ein 8eobabter, melu
er oieie 2eute beim Spiel iiebt, Der.
gelieu, oab er oie barten @irflidfei
ten oes &rieges erblidt ltlto lie fin
cine frDblide 5d)aar bon 2agerIelt
ten balten. Niemals baben bepesli
de @ilber einen le6enoigerenginorllc
elmer Sdladt er5elt9t, sic Sbatigfei
9ic 9,trburomab pTilms" uerSen u,
Mtatincc unb Mcmb int 8mrtis Spe1
Srufite lucrbcn bcm Selltidem muo III
@aiicn slflieEcl1,
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-30

telt oil Der Srollt 10 flar SIT 8elid)t
-gebrabt, ais Oieie 5ltr6oroltgb=
Sil11s. Slt npller Sehipeite ser Ga=
lfera gebel1 Die 2ellte gegerl TIRE
Seinoe in 5eftiolren Dor - ein ober
5ipel Meilen Don Ser 2il1ie elltferl1t
- aber lie fpi'lllel1 in ibren l1n1riiIen
oelltlid geleben peroen. Golonl1elt
BON 2elttelt itiir5en iiber @iigel nno
Gbe1ielt %porfparts, Sltrd) @rdhem uno
@aiertiilnpel, fnietief, INN lllter ser
'9efltn9 ihrer groBen @eidliite nGber
on ihr 3iel SIT gelangell, mibreno sic
8rallatel oes Ssinoes rl,lto berl1llt
mt Bic anltiirmenoeu goloatelt
platen, 5treifen bon Maltd) pie Ra=
fetet, mittelt IN Ser Suit hinterlai=
lenb 1lto Bic groe bod alflniiblelto,
lpoimmer lie nieoerfaIlen. als Sic
Soloaten iid) ibrem 9eItimnllllgsort
l1aberten ullo Sic 9aiorette altf=
pflan5telt, sog itd) Ser Gallera=M an1r
IapobIweislid in Ben @il1tergrlllo 5lt=
riia.
Sic Nniidten BON pielen Srtldaf-
ten uno 3Drfern Seieen oie 3eritDr=
ing frie0lid)er @emeimpelen. @ar=
idalt rad ieiner Stunning ourd, oie
Rlf'el1 miro geseigt nno Sort Nopo
@eorgiemsf nad) leiller Ordering.
8te Don Den groBen Deutlhen Sc
ld)iiten perltriadte Seritorltllg lit 81,
leben. als Sic Mrn1ee ser groberer
III Sic 6altptItaot 4olens eil15iebt,
fonlten bic 9iirger beobudytet peroen,
ipic iie Die Gi~lioringlinge nitlseugier
lnlo Mnglt anltarrelr, lllo mie lie lid
ipater frelnoidmftlih NIT linen I'M
tcrbalten. Die traltrige 2ogc ser
6lllhtlin9e miro oeratidnlllid)t
meldle lire Seimitatten NIT Ben iid
5uriid5iebenoen 3ltllen perluiien rat.
ten, lin oieie BET Ser Rildfehr polia
~6eritort oor5ufilloen.
Battles altdel1 nellgierig in oit
Slllle, pielleld)t our6 bas Sd}narre1
ues Vteu1ullsllHs dh9e5o9elt, lpaAl
reno ltol5e Miitter ibre ailloer Ell
nlahne1t, ein frelmoIihes @eIid,t 81
A}lad}elt, pabreno ibr 8ilO o"enonllnel
miro. Aber ebe Die 6ellerIinie erreid)
iii, nin1mt SEER 9ltrborol1gb Ieil1e3ll
lduller bon Gbicago nah Gnglano II
bon @rpb6ritonllien nad Soaani
nit iid). Iuf oieier &eiie eripaht e
oltrdl cine Sdiffslltfe oes Gampfers
aatf Oem er oie Heiie nlacbte, EN- bri
tlides Acknowledgement. Seine Der
idlieoelten 3ulan1mlellitGbe nit Ge
glernngsbeanltelt, Sic feline GdlIe re
oioirelt, eridbeinen aae IN fo~rtIallien
her Geibe, bis er Berlin erreiht. 6
.|fit0et Die &eidsballptItaot 9elltld,
LAMBS in boditer Sroblihfeit Dor
pralleeno III ibren belten @elpdlloerl
IN ser Matiuce Gentc, Suumtag, sen
ppracfiibrt iuerocn ullS ullc bc1
crrcid-Mmsariidcm @iilfsfuuo sur llmi
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-30
Y tine Y atrto II.

y ~ ~ VI ~ Ut. Wy1t e
benn pabr, 5rau Hdtin, bab Sbre
MINNIE beimli9 ourd)sebrannt 1T u1lS
hen ainberipase4 mitsenommen bat?"
o@timmt; in e;nem binterlahenen
Sriefe teilt lie mir nit, Die Siege u1l=
erer Sruppen Datten lie 10 beseiltsrt,
bob fe iib freipillia gum Munitionsz
transport melOen ippue."
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-30

Sc 9nrburumg1 nDiuns" merSen MN Ser Wtahncc Gcmtc, Sountaa, SEN
gfahncc nb Sbcmb int 8urts Sperngnns purgcfabrt mcrocm mb uac bn
lGrpftc iucrocn ocnt bcntmea nno Glcrrcidtuugaridcn @Ilfsiuno sur l1mtg
gSaHen snfickcn,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-15
WEST TO PRODUCE Y
HUGE WHEAT CROP


CHICAGO. July 16-From western
States come reports today Of winter
wheat crop that will beat all expecta-
lions. but OF possible heavy damage to
spring wheat through black rust in the
Dakotas.
Bernard Snow, crop expert for one Of
the biggest Chicago brokerage houses.
returned today from an inspection trip
through the Northwest He said the
winter wheat crop will be something like
zoo, 000,0 900 bushels, and. though under last
years record yield, will still be bumper
ountput.
Weather conditions for harvesting
and thrashing the winter wheat are
IDEAL" said Snow. THE quality OF the
yield Is unusually good"
The spring wheat crop outlook In not
so good. II oil depends now on the
weather for the next three weeks. IL
weather Is favorable to development OF
black rust. much of the. crop will be a
loss. If II 10 not favorable to the rust.
the damage will be light. '..''
Snow said black rust had appeared
throughout South Dakota and In scatter
ed parts OF North Dakota. Corn Ia
growing fast. The hot, dry weather 20
far has been ideal for It. A few rains
Will help. but this is regular corn
wcathern.
Clouds OF grasshoppers are damaging
crops In Logan county, Kan. dispatches
from there said today. OFFICIALS of the
county were ready to furnish free pol
son to fight them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-15
SUBMARINE CARGO
PRACTICALLY ALL IN
II May Be Tuesday, However,
/. Before Vessel Sails From
Baltimore.

BALTIMORE July 15.-Down along
the waterfront today. they puffed on
their strong old pipes and wagered
the German wonder ship Deutschland
could never run the allied patrol off
the Virginia capes.
But. at the Eastern Forwarding
Dock. Captain oKenig only smiled hts
strange smile and Kept his men busy
o He Was confident Of success He did
not brag-he's too quiet for that
but he told friends that he would pass
the British or French war dogs safe
~. Just how he VIII accomplish this
remarkable feat he would not say.
Some persons connected with stow
ing. the Deutschiand's valuable cargo
said she would dash opt tonight, This
she may finish loading by night. At
present, II Is planned to have the
crew attend special Sabbath services
aboard the interned Neckar. and Mayor
Preston Is anxious to entertain the
crew members Monday.
Everything points to a getaway be-
foro Tuesday.
! Close Inspection is given gift pack
ages for the crew. lest these conta In
Internal machines.
| Asked today regarding printed reports
| that the British. of the Irsh coast. had
captured n sister-ship .of the peutsch-
land. before the latter sailed. Manager
| Hilkcn. OF the Ocean Rhederei. said:
II don't know anything about It,"
Ibid another vessel leave before the
| Deutschland" he was asked.
AS for stories that the Bremen. a
sister shin. had put back into Bremen
| Hilken professed not to know anything
4 about the Bremen"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-15
JAMES HAY NAMED
. FOR CLAIMS COURT
Chairman Of House Military A.
fairs Committee to Succeed
Judge Atkinson.
CONTINUED from First page.)

his data on army questions from Gen.
eral Ainsmith. who had since retired.
n politics Mr.. Hay has always been
n pronounced Organization man. being
IN Virginia dominated by Senator Mar
tin. and bv virtue Of this support has
served nine terms in Congress. repre-
senting the Seventh district.
while he does rot give his age in his
biography In the Congressional Dircc-
terry. he IL understood to be more than
sixty years of age.
ed as chairman of the committee by
Congressman S. Hubert Dent. ir.. of
Alabama, the next ranking Democrat
on the committee.
General Satisfaction.
News OF the removal of Mr.. Hay from
the Craftsmanship of the House COM
nlttee created general satisfaction In
army circles.
Il Is believed that 1t will he followed.
II not at this session of Congress. at
the next session, by the enactment of
amendments to the army reorganization
bill completely federalizing the national
guard and providing for system OF
universal military training.
Chairman Chamberlain of the Senate
committee. has a bill providing for uni
ycrsal training already pending in the
Senate. and II would not be surprising
II an effort were made TO push 1t
through. 1t . not known how Presi-
cent Wilson A.dnds on the proposition.
but Secretary Of War Baker Is OUT
spoken in favor Of II.
The nomination of Mr.. Hay reached
the Senate this morning. 1t caused no
little surprise. The nomination will be
confirmed at a early date.
Mr. Hay ss/d today he did OF expect
to resign from Congress until the end
OF this session. He will therefore be In
the House to finish the consideration of
the army appropriation bill.
1t is expected he will oppose the large
increases In the army bill made by the
Senate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-15
.ORPET CASE GOES
TO JURORS TODAY
Prisoner Cringes While the
Prosecutor Refers to Him
as a Murderer.

wAUKsGAN. Ill.,. July 15--Pale. ter
ror-stricken. and a mere shadow OF the
boy who entered jail last February.
William Orpet today awaited the word
that will free him or send him to pr.
Orpet cringed while Special Prosecutor
ID. r. Joslyn referred to him as a muir
derer. His mother held his hand while
the prosecutor accused him OF the de-
liberate murder OF Marian Lambert.
you and l." Numbered Joslyn to the
jury. would have burned in hell before
we committed such foul crime"
Joslyn win finish for the State during
the forenoon session. Immediately
Judge Donnelly will charge the jury.
Delibcration probably will start directly
after lunch.
Many who have been following the
case predicted disagreement of the
jury. Others were confident that the
University of Wisconsin youth would be
acquitted OF the murder of his sweet
heart. Only a few expect a conviction.
In case OF disagreement, II IN not be.
leved orpet will be again placed OF
, trial. States Attorney Dady has re-
fused TO comment on the possibility oi
! any verdict but that OF guilty, and re-
trial In case Of disagreement Ia consid
cred improbable. In view of the charac
ter OF the evidence and the heavy cos
| to the county OF the present trial.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-15
.142. ARE SAVED AS
j. S. COLLIER SINKS
Sailors and Marines From Ship
Being Brought Into Charles.
ton Navy Yard.
tcontinued from First ragea

cruits for the latter place and Cuba.
She attempted to- put into port here
cording to Captain Hunt was unable
to get further than within nine and
a half miles OF the Charleston light
ship before sinking.
The Hector carried a crew Of IL Of
Hcers and 20 men. and so marines:
She was built in 1908, one of the first
OF the new type of naval golfers; She
The destroyer, Terry. which was re-
Ported In distress OF here last night.
Is waiting outside Of the harbor In tow
OF the wrecklny tug Relief for a pilot.
She will dock this morning. The Terry
was being towcd from santo Domingo.
Seven hawai- seamcN from the Norfolk
training station wcre>Aon the collier.
They were: Joseph c. Cox, first-class
S. Memphis. at oPrt au Prince. and Or
binary Seamen Malcolm L. Pope. Pat
rick Brown. Davy Brown, Roland w.
Grant. Edgar Graves. and Charles +.
Marshak. under orders to report to
Guantanamo naval station for duty.
The complete list of the officers OF
the Hector follows: Joseph Newell
master, Portsmouth, Va; Earl o. .Cof-
fey. first officer. 'Washougal. Wash.
Norman B. Devine, second officer, Phila-
delphta, "a, j. a. Ma00OCk, tnlTu Otti-
GER, Newburyport. Mass; Edward A.
Mercer chief engineer. Rockland, Mass.
Arthur q. Burbank. first assistant en-
gineer, Plymouth, Mass; George J..
Lockhart, second assistant engineer
Wakefield. Mass: Lewis II. Brickho'lse
third assistant engineer, Cape Charles
Va; Vernon II. Brown radio electrician
New York city; Elmer j. Green. radio
electrcian. Brooklyn. n. Y; Valentine
j. Connolly. Portsmouth. Va.
The Navy Department gave out n list
OF ffty-two marines aboard the Hector
First Lieut.. Robert r. Adams. Other
Officers were Sergt. John Allen anc
Corporal william F. Kennedy. The pri.
Yates were Robert L. AGREE. Dewey w
Allen. Simon d. Barber. Wallace Byrd
Thomas J. Carlen. Joseph w. Clingan
Boydin W. Craft. jeremiah J, Danehy
Charles II. Duell. Otto Gullion. Hub
bard I. Harris. william y. Henderson
Paul +. Hoke. Edgar 7. Hughes. Tuttl'
+. Jordan. Lloyd ID. Keele. Otto A
Lawrence. Charlie 8. Mcconnell, Rober
L. Norman. Joseph c. Ray. John w
| Hickey. James T.. Smith. William @
| Troxell Thomas ]. Wallace. Oscar W
| Zacharisep. Hugh f. Amos, Henry Bitz
man ri. Campbell. Charlie Coffey, Ton
| Crews. Allen II. Epting. John J. Felmy
Charles w. Ferguson. Walter r. Fisher
Harvey J. Giesregen. Frank b. Hayes
John T. Humphrey. Charles II. Jenkins
George Kappcl. Ohm T. Lassiter. Chaun
cey +. Lingenfclt. Leo c. Madden. Ken
net c. 3. McAuliff. Charles 4. Nc
| Carthy, Henry Paine, William l.. Pre-
veto. James ID, Roberts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-15
ELKS' HOME AS BARE
AS. PROVERBIAL BONE
Ten Thousand Visitors Leave City
After Short Tour.

Ten thousand Elks have come and
gone. and now the Elks Home. a2i IL
street, Is almost as bare Of visitors as
the proverbial bone. But It was a
strenuous week. while 1t lasted. open
house. WAS the order OF Monday to
Saturday. and the myriads Of Elks on
the way to the Baltimore convention
kent the locals busy the first part OF
the week; Yesterday there was NAN.
moth influx. estimates Of it's amount
running anywhere from 500 to 1900.
Yesterday was. the officia! Washing;
ton day on the convention program. and
fact and the cheap rates from the con-
vcntion city to visit the Capitai.
Last night the roof farden At the
I:iks Home was packed with visiting
brethren. who enjoyed band concert.
The music was furnished BY the Sol
diers' Homo Band.
Omen house Is no more at the lodge,
IL o'clock last night having seen the
last of Il. Gangs Of cleaners are BUSY
trying to get things into normal shape
again-and the ten thousand are march
ing home. 80
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-15
SUB-SEA SAILORS ARE
GIVEN OVATION HERE
Audience at Keith's Cheers As
Germans Are Introduced.

The members OF the crew OF the Ger
man submarine Deutschland were gwen
an ovation at Keith's last night.
Just before the intermission In the
vaudeville bill. Manager Robbins made a
brief announcement that the members of
the submarine crew were present, and
he then introduced each of them by
name.
Mr.. Robbins said everybody loves a
game man. and no men have shown
themselves to be gamer than the fell
lows who crossed the Atlantic in the
Deutschland.
The appearance of the well set-up.
sturdy members of the submarine crew
was a signal for n great outburst of APP
plause. Chief Steward Sucker. who
was In charge of the party. blushed and
thanked the audience.
The submarine sailors spent this morn
ing visiting the public buildings IN
Washington. They return to Baltimore
this afternoon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-15
THE WEATHER REPORT.


The forecast for the District of CO.
lumbia and Marylsnd-Genera fair to-
night and Sunday: little change In tenn
perature. Gentle east and southeast
winds.
virginia-Partly cloudy tonight; prob
ably showers in southwest portion
Sunday partly cloudy. Gentle to mod
crate winds. mostly southeast.
TEMPERATURES.
u. s. Rureau.)
H. H''''''''' ''''''.'''''.''''..'.. 70
u. W''.'''''. .'.''..'................. "
TIDE TABLE.
High tide."...... 7:5l a. m. and 1921 p. m.
Low tide ........ 1.0 a. m. and 2:40 p. m.
Sun TABLE.
Bun rose........ i:is Sun sets........ 7:23
Light automobile lamps 1853 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-15
Refuses to Battle in Jail;
"Man" Prisoner Is Woman

WILKESBARRE. July ia Luzerne
county Jail prisoner. ABE Jersavage."
refused today to take a bath in the
presence of the guards.
When the guards attempted to use
force the prisoner declared she was
woman.
The woman wore mans attire Her
hair was cropped close to her head and
everything about her appearance indi-
Gated that she was a man. She refused
to tell anything about herself.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-15
RULING NO PRECEDENT.

In view of the reports from Germany
that other merchant submarines of
like character are to start for the
United States. the Department officials
were careful to explain that the ruling
in the case Of the Deutschland was
not to be regarded as a precedent, out
that each submarine as 1t arrives will
be inspected with the same care to see
that 1t is not armed extensively.
The British embassy this afternoon no.
titled the London foreign office Of the
State Departments decision. Repre-
sensations probably will not be made It
was said. until British Ambassador
Spring-Rice receives reply from his
government.
The British view that the Deutschland
Is potentially warship Is not altered
by Acting Secretary OF State Folks de-
cision. Even II the Deutschland carries
an American passenger on her return
voyage. they say. she will be treated as
any other submarine-sunk II possible.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-15
U-bOAT LINER:
NO .WARSH|P,
j. S. DECIDES
Deutschland win Be Free to
Leave Baltimore Whenever
Koenig Sees Fit.

The State Department today
ruled that the German super-sub-
marine blockade runner is not a
ship Of war. Following is the an
nouncement made at the Depart
ment:
I'm view. Of the facts in this par
ticular case, the State Department
sees no reason for considering the
Deutschland a ship Of war"
: Under this ruling the submarine
will be free % leave Baltimore
whenever she sees fit, as a mer-
chairman, taking her chances with
the British patrols after she leaves
the three-mile limit of the Vir-
ginia Capes.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-25
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