davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-21
@Arean Der etraEmenrM0rmMs.0 0nmmiNare.

SUftUW OCT
8dlt more, 20. Sillli 1916.
Sic GfrdBcn0urcbhru0s.Gu .Gumnlinre IN ocr
Gtdoi Baltimore nndlen Dicrniit hclntmt, bob
naCbocm lic iDrc Iubclle itbcr bic 0nlOaoi'
qungeiL llniolicH uno gScriberbO0ungcn be-
6dQlid Der 0DHocmuirnng, Wr1IinMng nno yds
ncllirung Der Gnits2lncnnc mi cincr Vrciic bon
lnnlBiq (50) SUB OUt bcr @biluoclpb pbiasglOenne
bis SabcicsGnnbc 81 ccrbrcicrn, neblt oct
00raill bc6ugliCbcll cn0gilltigcu mo corriQiriet
eriIdtcHocn 9idnen rcoiori Daheli, gendB oct
%orl6riicn ocS GbarcrS ocr Stnbi Baltimore
mo ocr AM z &c3clnbcr 1915 uilier3cidncict
Scroronuiig gir 46 bcS WlaOprS mo Stpots
rulbs.
lie bicruii gioli8 ocben, ooh beinelc Tabeue
planboi puiocn it, mno oaB Der WiaDor itnp
@unraiD bon baltimore, oocr ir9cuo melde
Ecron oocr Hcrionen Corporation poer @ors
poralionclt, Die nit ocnt 3HprldD Der Gni'
lbdoigitnpCi D0cr dllcrcQict gScriDcrD0Dns
geli, mic bier gcnanHt l5llirieofn lifln, iillcrs
hnlb 0rciBig 600 Iaqclt, buH hrciRi1ncn
Sanc I'M SunI 1916, ocm Galum Der ereil bon
ms crlnllenen &cr0iicniliDnlg oieler ytuit3,
oagcaen ourh ihriltlic6e 4ciiiion an onS Nns
iinprc Gtaoiqerd)l 0ppclircn m1aen, iHoem lie
oa9 Teridt I'M cine Ne0ioH oerelbcn nllges
ben.
STE ggcrberbbbungcn lno mad @cIcBcn Der
beIaiiclcH qcrioncn ooer @orpprniionen ens
pcner ioirrt poer in iiin (5) id6rlicben HnieH
60blbnr ocrcn critic idlg IT. pcrn bic gors
nabnlell unicr beiagicr &eroronung abgenlois
len iho.
Sp9u s., 0iu6inctfc,
ScnrN Mi Hibcf,
Sarri ~ Ncnilcg,
@onuniiidrc.
eugene 8. 0OoGcrs,
c2nuiso, ,Snrzf42D clcrf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-21

0encraImaiOr @uct6aIS, Der Grbaucr Ocs |anama
Gonals Der einen A6dieo ais @OuOerucur Der an
nol5onc berIonot bot peroicnt Bob Der GongreB ibm
ourd Elm Spc3olgcicB oolicr0 einen boben 9iung IN
Der Armcc gcbt ipie 0epeD fir 2ebels8ct Der 1odilc
glong III ocr 5lottc Derliebeu moroen it, Dab General
@oetbols id5 nod Der jcBt gldli6cn GoQenoung ocs
9fieieniuerfcs III oe gtubcitano 5urd0c6en mil III be-
greiflid gScr 8cbn Sabre Ole Observation-Disclosures fin
Gin llnterncbnen iuc ocn 0urditid Ocs Sltbmus ou
oen 5dutern gctragcn bat lno nnbe al oic Sedls0i9
icbt Dem uruB ell ScOcr oos 9eoirfnif no6 9iu1e
nodfiiblcn f0nnen 0joctbols por ouS Dem aooettcn
Corps 3u g8eit @oiut berOorgeaogcl botc ole SricgS
Atnocmie ourd9cmndt, mar mebrere Sabre lang BORT
&ntruftelr I'M Sngcneltrsmeen geueen ilnO botte be-
rcitS mcbrcrc bc0Gttcoe Arbciten fitr Die 9egcrug
gcleiitet ais er nit Dem 9ou oeS 4unoiofonoIs be-
trout ipuroe Aud mar er GDcf Oes Sngenier-GorpS
todbrrno ocs Sregcs NIT Sponieu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-21
MUST Bic A TYPOGRAPHICAL
ERHOR

The New York World says, it
should never dream Of insinuating
that Mr. Hughes would offer a for
eigu policy less rigidly American
than Mr.. Wilson'S foreign policy
Isn't that a typographical error? Did
not the World mean to say "less rig
idly British2"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-21

glm Sitrfcr nnicrcs Staatcs bat
man omcnihcnfrclieuoc" SaifilMc
gcicbeu. ga IN 0cn 0ituier- Goun.
tics @robi6ition berri6t miro BORT
oicl SSuiel gctrllnfen, Der eineu Men-
Idcn iel6it Den GeuicI ieben MAIDEN
fam.
9cn Silla mnh Der bentide arUns
prin3 6alO bcneiocn. %or mc6rereit
Sogen muroe &iaa bon @oi1mgton
ans 3lmn 8.ten Mlolc toot acmclOet,
unO jet fommt aus @oloeiton oie
9ioc6ridt Sabollcrietuippcn Gor.
ronaa's icien ouf ieiner Spur unO
icine @efangenno9me pcroe bolo cr-
portct,
Die rniiiI6en nSiegesberidJtc"
fonnen cinem pllnoerbar befonnt
bor 9lintmt man in 2onoon, mo be-
fonntlid Die &riegSnacbri6tcn Die
mir er5alteL controlirt wer0en ctua
cinio1 Oic S6ecrc our Sdno unO
idncioet Die BetcrSbltrgcr SiegeS.
nahridten1 bon 1911-'15 aus al
ten 3citungen 6craus2
9rci ncnc 5aac bom ainocrlG6-
mln9 ein 6oa in Sit-@altimorc,
ein anocrer in Sig6lanotopn rmO
Ocr brittle IN Gopion iino geitern
eemcloct mor0cn. Or. s. Sonpion
,Soucs, Der @orltcDer Ocs Staots.
Departcucnts fir iibrrtrogbore
aronfbcten meint, 0ie Situotion
lci ni9t olarnircnO, 0enn ouBer bic
fen orei 6Gacn ieieu bisber nur bier
Safe IN WlarDlano porgcfonmen,
Or. SSones mag 9ie6t bobcn; 6cru-
DigenOcr fir N}iittcr mare cs jeocn.
falls, wem cS gar feline Sale bon
ainocrldbuang in MorDlon0 81 mel
Ocn 9d6c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-21
Apdn NeinIcin.

araal6cii ' Su6m srnsin acIcoier % eatc 'SiuSa bon
Gbo EcinIcin, i'm gllicr bon 81 Sa6rcn. Ser.
panoe mo 5reunbe iino d1tlnospon cinge.
lnoen Der gccroiQuup bci6nmobncn Die bon
Ieincr g8o6nuno, Wr. H. Glib Chapel etrnhc,
nnl Samitaa, 90 Siili Wiorgcns s llbr, bon
pbiqcr gloreiic aus iiaiiiinoct sine yic1llicnls
SpMmee miro I'm 70 llbr IN Der St Wtitbas
els SSlirdc iir fcn geclenbci celcbrirt Ncls
iebulg alii oem aSl. GrIDicrs5rlcoboie."
f<ufiof-.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-21

Sic uglcp Dorf SorIo~ iagt es uirOe ibr nienals
i'm Iratmc cnioaen, on5u0cuten, Dob &crrn SugbeS
Aslmos @oIitif Dcnigcr irena amerifaniid ein Mir
bc, ols &erm @ilion's 9luslon0s Fotf SIT oas
nidt eth 1rldiebIcr2 5oa ooS niat bcBen uucniecr
iLrena brItiidm
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-21
Or. g4iQiam Gimull.

So itar6 an TO- SnIi 1916 III GaeIesmcrc,
Ra, nn6 iur5cn Nranficin, Or. gSiniam Gt.
mon. Sic NceroipmaS Seicr iinoci Benic,
Srctag gtamniiings 3 llbr, IN ocr 3iunc'
Nirdc, Ode yeriHgtOns nuo @aDsStr1Be, itilii.
NcilcbunQ pribai (Snli2D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-21
ScfunntmodJnuscu.
gNrcan 0cg ole0anoe.a .anIpcIIarg.

90 Suli 1916.
so babe slppliialionen ir iol9cnpc &rptle'
gcn crDalcn
TIT 9Sct WUiDcr 1rdBe 8 81. IS. 0loiur.
gllle Hroclic miilien ln pocr Dor 10 llDr
SornliaaS am Nlpniog, "a. 5uIi 1915, ein9e'
reic3l len.
(lMli2D CScbdll0es SnlpcfiDr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-21
QOMOun 9Sarf GcmctcrN.

Ganpt 0lnonng. 1rcDcrid Npno.
Yhrcnn; Tr. Fl, WcitsGnrniogn.Slr
NeBrdbniBpldbc opn $25 an nnler beltdnoi'
ger gliliidt Ghniiibuuncr, @cminoc Bildns
5cn etc. iino I'M Treibbaus am Nampi6ingnng
81 iinocn llnlcr gIaent miro, penn aeluiiilid)f,
poriprcdeH
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-21
GONn Nerluia,
Baltimore Cemetery.

ghrrau: 8anptGinaaii9 WurtB.9lDennc, Bihidl
DDn bcr 0jnN.StrnRc.
NcgrIbniBplQbe 8ii bcriuufcn bon S45 an.
Geiiipn ar, illicr inincrmd0rcnocr gluflidlt
SIS. 9iannl iilr eniade Grdber. Gleganie
leuc SlapcIlc
9u4crnciirabcn.Gin icbt often.
(Nun1O1eO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-21
g[unnIt NniuIdII0.

Gs iiar6 am ts. Suli 1916, nm ll6r
glbcnoS, 9lnauit Nnipimilo in eincr gSobnung,
Gr. 1904, Nuros9icgcIcrs Stranc. Sic Neerola
ouig in6ci 1rritaa, 5ia6ndilaqS nm lh2 llbr,
Iiaif (SMli20-2D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-21
Die pra@tIocn eort 9spOHt, nnS geitertun-

ecbiras Z gcencrienA Die erobcn @rhdsg.
ltcber Sampler y@Sqnc1onna", Ficr 18,
&iebt SrGbc Seocn 9ienitoq. 9onncritog
mno Gomliap nm 1 gtoMm gu pnnlc iO.45
%orm 81 Sauie $50. giueie 50t Ginte
W,nbl8eicit. Winiii. Beeinn am 20. SUM.
(Sunil5, ,3Wftc T&G)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-21

T0N mir elmer idluercn uirt6daftlidJcn SriiS cnt
acecngebcr wcnn bic 0lunitionsIieferngen olib6ren
1T Sic glniidt 9lbo g. Sobnions, oeS &r0ioeen Der
@aloDin 2ofonlotiDuerfe III Ybilaoelpbin Gic 2Iniid
lit felt einem Sabre meOcrbo bon 2lmerifnnern weldc
IN Oe 3utunft idolen ouiacitcat uorocn uO iic mor
ien oaB man nidt nod Dem groBcn gugcnblidsgcpinu
6aiden ionoeri 0urM glusbreitlmg nnleres &onocls
nit Groeugniiicn Der Snotitrie Die ocm 6rieOct oic
ncu, fir cine geiifcrtc 3iitiinft iorgcn oae
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-21
GricsIOn.Qimc nadJ YcitcrtOn nnO

Snrid mil Tap pGnneIloampiern, Wlprgcns
id0b, 9aCbm. idalId, ans0enommcn conn
iaQs 9lHdidbrt bon Nelicrion idgli0 ciiud
3 Wabn 5ililoiaDrt GO Gage) soc. Dlabb
5elcn 75c. (5unli6T)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-21
glnn Nae Gunarel.Gumite aMr llMtcriMdMna DC

1tWW UWV VUFIUANg OWE TIIFTNFW w
lobcn 0niolinpreiie 3u ocm ShluB gcfonmeu it, onf
Ser y@oolinpreis olrd Ole m1firlidc 8eitebung Der
oc grfcl controlircnoen @eeli6nitcu 70 crbobt NOR
ocn iIt" wir0's nntiirliA on0ers wcrocnl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-21
Qah 0cr ectrctar fiir gLrbcit cnllde0en hnt, Sc

-NE DIT ~tIIVIWI INT NtUtH tNlIWtUtN UHI Oct
cbcnloec @rdiiocnt Goitro bon %cnc5uco Oiirfc IN
ben Scr Stootcn lau0cn uno bier bIei6cn lit pcrnin
te llrier 2nno 9ot id) idon ennlo Dor oer gSelt
aderIid gcnott als Gaitro por mc5rercn Sobrcn oic
2Quoiu1 perpebrt puroe,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-24
GERMAN FINANCIERS EASY.
Belief Expressed That New War
Loan Will Be Absorbed Readily.

BERLIN, May 20. via London, May "a,
The credit of 10000. 900. 900 marks,
which the reichstag will soon be ask
ed to vote, will bring the total credits
voted up to $4,000. 100000 marks, of
which s6.0oo.ooO.oo0 have already been
raised in loans.
While details regarding the fifth war
loan are not yet arranged. it is ex-
pected that 1t will be issued in Sep
TENDER, and that the rate of per cent
will be retained. as in all previous
loans. The treasury will raise the nee
essary funds upon treasury bills as
needed, In anticipation of the issue, as
on previous occasions.
The prospects for the loan ar re-
garded as satisfactory. The manufac-
turers in various branches are earn
ing big profits. and the excellent crop
prospects render 1t probable that there
will be large investments in the loan
by the farming population. Financial
circles regard the further course OF
war finance with composure, believing
that Germany will be able to stand
the strain better than the enemy coun-
tries. Moreover, Germany's war ex-
penses. unlike those Of some of the
enemy countries. show tendency to
shrink rather than increase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-24

fundamentals of our faith that his
license be deferred until such time as
in the judgment of the presbytery he
has become So"
The absence of debate on the report
came as a great surprise to hundreds
of commissioners. The report was read
by the Rev. J. Ross Stevenson of
Princeton, n. j., the former moderator.
chairman of the committee on bills and
overtures. AS he concluded. a voice
moved the adoption of the report, an
other seconded and when Moderator
Marquis put the question a resounding
Aye" doomed out. Not a dissenting
vote was heard.
1T is adopted" announced the mod
orator. With one accord the entire as
sembly rose and sang "Blest Be the Tie
That Binds" Prayer was offered
thanking God for the amicable con-
clusion of what had threatened serious
division in the church, and then the
commissioners turned their attention to
routine business
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-24
FUND OF $1,000 NEEDED
FOR CELEBRATION HERE
Citizens Independence Day Commit
. tee Sends Out Appeals for
Contributions.

A fund of $1,000 will be needed by
the citizens Independence day commit
tee for the celebration. and the COM
mittee today sent out appeals for con-
tributions.
The first subscription was received
yesterday from Henry B. F. Macfar-
land. former Commissioner of the Dis
trict of Columbia. The contributions
are being received by Commissioner
Newman, chairman of the executive
committee arranging for the celebra-
ton, or by Edmund S. Wolfe, the treas,
urer Of the District National Bank.
The committee is planning a pre-
tentious program for July 4. A mill.
tary tournament by the District Ma
tional Guard will be staged at the
Brightwood reservoir. together with
an athletic field day.
Members Of the executive committee.
besides Chairman Newman. are Ed.
mund s. Wolfe. Charles j. Columbus.
Edward F. Colladay, NJ. A. Leese, D. s.
Porter. Odell s. Smith, e. C. Graham.
John L. Newbold. Joseph Bsrbsrich and
Washington Topham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-24
SOUTH DAKOTA G. OPP.
N0MINATES NORBECK
Lieutenant Governor to Be the Cam
didate for State Chief
Executive.

PIERRE. S D.. May 24-Lieut. Gov
Peter Norbeck has won the republican
nomination for Governor of South Da-
terdays primaries. available today. 1t
was indicated hts plurality would be
not less than 10000.
Willis c. Cook of Sioux Falls was
elected the South Dakota member of
the republican national committee.
The harmony delegation to the Chi
cago convention has been elected, with
the exception of one member in the
first district. where the choice remains
doubtful. In the first congressional
district the fight for the republica n
nomination for Congress between Rep
resentative Dillon and Speaker Chris
topherson remained undecided
In the second district Representative
Royal c. Johnson appeared to have
been renominated by the republicans.
In the third district, where there were
four republican candidates, the winner
was not yet known.
Supporters of e. D. Morcom of Sioux
Falls claim he has captured the demo-
cratic nomination for governor.
The democrats nominated congress
sional candidates as follows;
First district-O. D. Anderson, Plank
linton.
Second District. L. Baterton, Sis
seton.
Third district Representative Candy
Of Rapid City. renominated.
The democrats elected ten delegates
to the ST. Louis convention, who will
support President Wilson.
~
will support Senator Cummins for Presi-
dent. If Justice Charles e. Hughes
permits the use Of his name he will
be the second choice Of the delegation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-24
French Infantry Repulsed.
SEEK STORY OF vERDUN.
French Deputies Want Explana.
lions Made at Secret Session.

PARIS, May ga motion demand
ing a secret sitting OF the chamber of
deputies at which the government
should give full explanations in re-
gard to the first phase of the Verd un
operations is being circulated in the
legislative lobby and has already OBJ
tanned $50 signatures. 1t is not likely.
however. that the motion will be moved
until Premier BRAND has again ap-
peared before the army committee.
Premier BRAND and Gen. RoQues, min
lister of war, appeared before the army
committee of the chamber of deputies
May IA after profound sensation had
been caused in Paris by the publica
ton in the newspapers of charge that
a general of the staff had contemplated
a retreat Of the forces on the right
bank of the Mouse. This charge was
met at the time by an official state
ment that the chief command had never
given any order for a retreat at any
time during the battle OF verdun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-24
TWO OF VILLAS BANDS
ARE BEING REORGANIZED

COLUMBUS. N. NJ. May 24.-Reor-
ganization Of at least two Of Villas
scattered bands was reported here I'M
officially today. These bands, recruited
by agttators among the villages OF the
foothills Of southwestern Chihuahua,
are said to be making their way slowly
northward through the mountains.
Poems who Join them are being prom
ised loot. Gen. ]. J. Pershing, expe-
dictionary commander, is said to be
keeping closely in touch with the
movements of the brigands, although
his cavalrymen are not going south
from the advanced base.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-24
FAMINE CLAIMS $1,000.
Starvation in Lebanon, Says Syrian
Writer, Takes Big Toll.

NEW YORK, May 24.-Eighty thou
sand persons have died of starvation
in Lebanon. according to a cable mes
sage received by the Daily Mirror, a
Syrian newspaper. The message was
signed by S. sarkis of Cairo, Egypt, a
magazine writer, whose reliability is
vouched for by the publishers of the
Daily Mirror, although they do not
profess to have any Information az to
the accuracy Of the facts contained in
the cablegram. which reads:
Famine in Lebanon. Eighty thou.
sand dead"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-24
Iron, Steel and Hardware Men Meet

PITTSBURGH, Pa, May 24.-The
seventh annual convention Of the
American Iron, Steel and Heavy Hard
ware Association opened here today,
with more than 800 delegates present
]. A. Gregg Of st. Paul. Mimi, presi-
dent of the association, delivered his
Representative D. v. Stephens Of Ne.
braska, who spoke on 1.-THE Stephens
Bill" An executive session was held
later at which reports of the sec
and various standing
committees were made. The election
of officers will be held. Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-24
Mail Protest to Britain Of Today.

The note to Great Britain renewing
protests against interference with
American mail by British officials was
being put in code for transmission to-
day at tho State Department. and was
expected to be put on the cable be-
fore night. Il will be given out for
publication Saturday. The communica-
ton has not been altered since II was
sent back to the department by Presi-
dent Wilson. who personally put II In
0nAl form.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-24
GRADUATES
PRESENTED DIPLOMAS
DR.. Henry Churchill King Deliver.
Address to Mt. Vernon School
Students.

Graduates Of Mount Vernon Seminary
received their diplomas this morning
at commencement exercises held in the
auditorium of Memorial Continental
Hall.
Attired in their flowing black gown.
and mortar board caps they sat on the
stage OF the auditorium amid a bower
of flowers and plants and listened to
an address by DR.. Henry Churchill
King, president of Oberlin College, who
took for his subject THE Way Into
Lifes Values" DIR. King is the author
of text book utilized by the grad
yates during their senior year studies,
and his advice to them upon their start
out into the world was accordingly of
more interest than what otherwise
would have been the case. Dr. King
advised study of the best In art, in
literature. In science. in music and in
character as means of improving
ones own self. but this study. he said,
must be honest II one hopes to succeed
Rev. DR.. c. Ernest Smith pronounced
the invocation and the diplomas were
presented to the graduates by Mrs.
Somers. principal of the seminary
There was an elaborate musical pro-
gram presented by an orchestra of
thirty musicians under the dictatorship
of Josef kaspar. with Anton Kaspar as
violin Soloist-
List Of Graduates.
The graduates were as follows: Mar
Earet Irene Acheson, Lucy Ball. Mary
Elizabeth Clingan. Sara Norton David
son, Maria Burbank De Silva, Mar
Ruerite Belle Foster. Willamine Agnew
Gardner, Florence Polk Harmon. Ger
trude Marie Hegardt, Martha Henley.
Ethelwyn Hinckley. Ruth Wolcott
Howes, GLADYS Lobingier, Agnes Long,
Jean Macneil. Helen Cornelia Mac
Vichie, Julia Eleanora McLaren. Lois
MAYER, Marianne Lucy Ogilvie, Ray
Gumbert Pehey, Sally Jean Petit. Mary
Robertson Prince, Vivian Meredith
Sick, Marjory Hill stalnaker. Louisa
stericker, Elaine Sweet, Edna Orson
Watts and Virginia Curtis Whitehead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-24
GERMANS CAPTURE
CUM|ERES VILLAGE
ON VERDUN FRONT
Continued from First Page.)

threw the enemy back to his trenches
On the left bank of the river Mouse
the Germans undertook last night a
powerful offensive action east of Dead
Man hill. After hand to- hand fight
ing the enemy penetrated, at the cost
OF important sacrifices, into the village
or Cumieres. as well as into one of our
trenches Immediately west of this point
| the forces employed by the enemy in
, the region Of Dead Man hill since the
21st of May exceed three divisions
"On the right bank of the River
Meuse there have been preparations on
the part of the artillery and successive
attacks of great violence. In the re-
zion of Haudremont and at Douaumont,
| in spite of ferocious assaults, the enemy
has been successful in securing a foot
ing in only small part of trench
east or the fort. This has been accom-
plished without counting the cost In
human lives. All endeavors against our
| position west of the fort and upon the
fort itself have been checked by our
| fire.
I'm the Woevre districts there have
been Commandments In the sectors OF
Elk and Moulainville"
Cumieres Taken by Storm.
BERLIN, May "a. via London. 4:es
p.m.-The capture by Thuringian
troops of the village of Cumieres. east
of Dead Man hill on the verdun front.
| was announced by the war ONCE this
afternoon. The village was taken by
| storm. So far more than 300 prisoners
including eight officers, have been taken
| by the Germans in this operation.
The text of the official communities
| ton says:
! Southwest Of Givenchy strong Eng
| 1ish forces repeatedly attacked our
new positions. Only scattered troops
| were able to penetrate them. These
| troops fell in hand-to-hand combats
In other respects all their attacks We're
| repulsed with very severe English
| losses. Small detachments met with a
similar fate near Hulluch and Blaire-
vile.
Southeast of Houvront, northwest
| of lin-Sous-Touvent. and in the
| region north of Pruhay weak French
attacks failed.
French Infantry Repulsed.
ITO the left Of the Meuse We COM
pletely repulsed by our infantry and
machine gun fire an enemy attack on
the southwestern slope of LIE Mort
| Homme.
ITO the east of the Meuse the en-
envy repeated his furious attacks in
the Douaumont region and suffered
most severe losses by our fire.
The ground temporarily lost by US
was almost entirely recaptured by our
brave regiments and they made more
than $50 prisoners The fighting still
continues. supported by very heavy
artillery fire from both Sides"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-24
FOUND GUILTY OF PART
IN THE IRISH REBELLION
John MacneilI. Sim Fem Head, Will
Be Sentenced in a Day
or Two.

DUBLIN. May "a, via London, 3:32
p.m.-John Macneill. president of the
Sim Fein volunteers, has been found
in the Irish rebellion. His sentence
will be promulgated within a day or
two.
There have been many conflicting
rumors as to the part John Macneill
played in the recent Irish rebellion. one
report being that he disagreed with
the leaders at the last moment as to
the advisability of the uprising. taking
the view that defeat was inevitable.
His advice being disregarded. he is
credited with having issued general
warning to Sim Feiners against par
ticipation in the revolt. following
which, it was said, Macneill and several
immediate adherents went into seclu-
sion outside of Dublin and took no part
in the actual rebellion.
1t is known that Macneill disappeared
on the day of the opening of the dis
turbances. and another account of his
activities just prior to this credits him
with having sent out a notice postpon-
ing Indefinitely the parade of volunteers
arranged for Easter Sunday.
Arrest Reported May 8.
His arrest was reported May and
it was announced from Dublin May l6
that a court-martial would shortly be
called to try him. The announcement
said he would be allowed representa-
ton by counsel. An earlier dispatch
had carried an unverified report that
he had been wounded during the fight
ing.
As bearing on his attitude toward the
sneech he delivered in the house of
commons May II, declared that but for
the action of Macneill, who broke the
back of the rebellion, the military
would have been fighting still"
John Macnell. besides being presi-
dent of the Sim Fem volunteers. was
professor of law in the National Uni
yersity and was the organizer and vice
president of the Gaelic League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-24
Must Accord With Church Tenets.

"Presbyteries are hereby enjoined not
to license or ordain any candidate for
the ministry whose views are not in
accordance with this deliverance of 1910.
This general assembly renews it's
nositive mandate with full expectation
Of loyal compliance by all our presby-
tories, and directs that when q candi-
date appears who 10 found to be not
clear and positive on any one Of the