davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-24
SAYS WEST WILL WIN AT POUCHKEEPSIE

Coach Wisconsin,
already Vail
the Poughkecpo The win win"
Yes the West But much farther
West than Wisconsin Washington nmsy
gliding
and down imagina The this boa, working
worked before
Indeed Poughkecpsie
That going
ington. seatle's representatives
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-24
Cleveland Maps
Get Doggie Back
and Cop a Game
ToNioHT's CARD

Frenchie vaise vs.. Chef Neff.
Eddie Hubbard Va. Billy
Wright.
Pat Dorian vs.. Jim Burner.
Billy Williams vs.. Gil Nc
Nell.
Ad Sohaffiie VS.. Al Mosier.
Tommy Clark VS. Steve Gard
ner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-24

bulldog
White shortly before
and eight consecutive days Cleveland
the figures Every tho squad
the Maps
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-24
HELP HELP!

COAST LEAGUE SCORES
Los Angeles ., Sacramento 4;
Venice Z. Portland 4; Oakland q.
San Francisco o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-24

Tso-base kF-Nwa1n NOLAN tasss--
swAfn. nrewn. Fuiieston. Frfsk. struck
ou,-~acAn-ffer 3. Dell J. HAN q potr Z.
Bases on haits--Eeh nrif~r .. Dell :. Haii
I. CLARK 4 pousie pi.y--rausss turzs-
sisred1. Pitchers sarm&ry-- hfts ana
runs Oft Gehnrtf~r IN Z innings. hits
ard runs eff nsardon IN . tnnfnxss o
hits ard runs OFF Dell In 1 tratnx
Credit victory 20 schneifsr. charge &C.
feat 10 Dosy. rmpfr~-~Frary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-24

A FOR RENT ad in The
Star Wants reaches more
homes in one evening than
there are people passing your
home in a week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-24
POOR OLD AD
LICKED AGAIN

HUDSON, VIE. AprII "a
Johnny Tillman OF Minneapolis
holds a decision today over Ad
Wolgast as a result OF their 10
round contest last night Five
rounds were credited 20 Tillman.
and the others were even. The
fighting was fast aud furious.
After the fourth round Wolgast
tried for a knockout. but was un.
able to reach vulnerable spot
Tillman peppcred tho former
champions head with lofts and
rights. and rushed him to the
ropes several times.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-24


D. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-24
S P0 R 7 S
Players Puff
Boxing Show

the little Seattle pitcher. and
Doy moundsman exchange walops brief bout after
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-24

Umpire offense
and waved Do,y TO tho stable
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-16
THIS WEEK s.
COMPLETE NOVEL

the man who hasn't quite that uoch.
Our chain OF poor mems bakk6
which We will support will do eoGAo-
thing positive by lending to then A
temporary distress at convenient 49,
low terms. II In an expression Of en-
ldea OF the duty to invest, not 70 G1te,
part or our substance In enserpfnoro
which typify common veal, the us0u0
OK business and philanthropy.
we believe that the possession e
wealth entails responsibility dupin3
life. Gifts which fall from dead men'S
hands are not philanthropy. We pknll
hope to show that u can be well A.
piled while the owner II still here
DIRECTORS WHO WILL RUN res
ENTERPRISE. ~,
such Of these poor mems banks''
AZ now exist In this country WEN
started by Morris. 0arten and Cotton
of Norfolk. Wa. Tho new corporation
Will take over their interest. Az new
links In the chain are connected up
tho "fatheri0x agency will retain
n sufficient interest In them 10 enable
II to oversee them. for they m.s,t
never be allowed 10 fan"
The New York directors, who vill
meet In day or two to elect ofElcaSR.
consist OF: DR.. Nicholas Murray nvs-
Ter. DR.. r.. X. l.. Gould. w. II. Crnlg.
w. ID. Sloane. Joseph y. AuerbacI, 81.
". Outcrbridge, =. l.. Fuller, r. Dm
puy. 7. J.. Shonts, y. A. I-ewis,vhn.
Vincent Astor. Oscar \. Streus, III
win =. Marstop, Dr. Jeremiah W.
jerks. Willard V. King. stephen a.
Milict. George ~. Hopkins. Frnuks e..
i.ittleton, Charles ". Sabin.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-16
PRETTY GIRL CHARGED
WITH AIDING ROBBERS
Attracted Attention of Shopkeeper:
While Accomplices Held
Them UP.

Margaret Mahoney. a pretty girl
OF eighteeh. was arraigned In the
West Farms Court to-day before
Magistrate krotel, charged with
grand larceny. With her were brought
before the court Andrea Mareno
alias George Murray. and Luigi Ragni
alias "Longboat," who the police say
used the girl as decoy i'm "a peculiar
form of robbery, in which Margaret
entered "a drug store. to telephone
ostensibly. While the druggist was
giving her change for the slot ma
chine. her accomplishes entered and
held the place up.
The girl and the two men were ar
rested last night at No. 1882 Stebbins
avenue. the Bronx. after detectives
from the Bronx Bureau had been on
their trail for a month following the
robbery Of Abe Finkelstein, a drug
gist at No. 1850 Walker avenue. At
pi' oil point they got 5000 from Fin
kclstein's cash drawer. All were held
in 5000 bail for further examination.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-16
.SIEGEL OEPOSIToRS
WANT SHARPER ACTION
Committee Will Urge Attorneys ia
Aggressive Policy on $4SO,O0o
Payment Promised.

"More aggressive action" by COu-
dert Brothers, attorneys for the SieKel
Bank depositors. will be asked for by
4 committee Of the depositors which
met yesterday at the University Set FL.
Element. No. 1884 Eidridge street. and
was advised by Jonah J. Goldstein. an
attorney connected with the Settle
ment. The committee members we.c
appointed to ask the Rninelander es
tate landlords to reduce the Sicb.I
rents. In the meetlng yesterday, how
ever. the general situation was lila
cussed. Not only waS 1t decided -
urge Coudert Brothers 10 take more
rigorous steps but also to advise de
positors to give their proxies to Hays
Herschfie Il Wolf. counsel for the
30 called "BloOmingdale COMMITTEES.
There IL to DO a general meeting OF
the Stockholders at the University
Settlement Wednesday night and u
committee meeting Thursday after
noon at No. IS West Thirteenth street
I'VE want u see that @4b0.000 that
has been promised to the depOsitors.
aid Attorney GOldstetn after the com =
mittee meeting. "There have already
been cases Of suicide and insanit,
among the unfortunate deI,Ositors and
other pitiful stories OF suffering by
reason Of savings being tied up In the
failed bank are being told. II IN time
for action or an inquiry to see II a
crime has been committed"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-16
AMERICAN COUNTESS
LOSES IN DIVORCE COURT
London Judge Cannot Pass on Peti.
ton of Former Elizabeth Pratt
to Declare Her Marriage Valid.

LONDON, Feb. 16.-Sir Samuel
Evans. Presiding Judge OF the Di-
vorce Court. to-day ruled that the
court had no jurisdiction In connec-
ton with the petition OF Countess de
GasQuet-James. formerly Miss Eliza
beth Tibbitts Pratt of Prattsville. N
u, who asked for u declaration OF
the validity of her marriage to Duke
Heinrich Borwin Won Mecklenburg-
Schwerin. The petition was dis
missed with costs.
The Duke was married to the plain
tiff in the Registrars Office at Dover.
England. in 1911. and later went
through a religious ceremony Of mar
riage In the private chapel Of the
Countess's cassie in France. Last
year. however. the marriage was de-
clared null and void by u special
court sitting at Bostock. the reason
given being that the Dukes guardian
had not consented. The Countess's
first husband. Count de Gasquet-
James. died In 1903.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-16
|NFORMER Wins s65,0OO
COURT PENALTY FROM
MEMBER Of PARLIAMENT
Decision Against Sir Stuart N,
Samuel, Who Broke House
of Commons Rule.

LONDON. Feb. i6.--Sir stuart
Montagu Samuel. Radical member OF
Parliament for whitechapel. was to-
day ordered by Justice Sir Sydney
Rowlatt Of the Kings Bench Division
70 pay penalties and costs amounting
to $4,000 because he voted In the
House Of Commons while his firm
had a contract with the British Gov
eminent. The money has to be- paid
to Dr. william Bird an common In
former.
This was the third suit brought
against Sir stuart Samuel under
the law which gives any informer
the right to claim penalties under
similar circumstances. The first two
suits were dismissed ON technicaiities.
Sir stuart Samuel. who is ono Of
the leading bankers. was compelled
to vacate his seat In Parliament by
order of the judicial Committee OF
the Prtvy Council last year because
tho firm to which he belOngec had
become purchasers OF silver for the
lndian Government.
The act Of Parliament. under the
terms OF which hs was condemned.
says that u member OF the House OF
Commons may not be oven indirectly
Interested In such a transaction or In
any government contracts.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-16
SUING CUNARD LINE,
Gtri steerage Passengers Action
for f15O,OOO ON Hearing.

The suit for si5O.O0O brought by Kath-
arine o'RcurNe. seventeen years old,
against the Cunard steamship company,
for maltreatment and abuse while q
steerage passenger three years ago on
the Carmania. was advanced on u pre-
liminary hearing to-day in the Nassau
County Supreme Court at Mineola be-
fore Justice JaycoX.
According to the allegations Of the
girl. who lives with relatives at Port
Washington. l.. J., she embarked on
April III. 1911. at Queenstown for New
York. ON the second day at sea the
dead body OF newly born baby was
discovered In a bucket In the steerage.
Miss O'Rourke. so she sets forth In her
complaint. was accused by the steera Ke
stewardess Of being the mother OF the
child and was committed. against her
protestations. to the ships hospital.
While there. she asserts. DIR. Robert
Bruce. surgeon OF the ship. slapped
her face for denying she was the dead
childs mother.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-16
WILSON NOT SATISFIED
WITH WALSH'S FIGURES
ON THE UNEMPLOYED
President Inclined to Doubt
Correctness Of Statement by
Head of Trade Board.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1s.--Presi-
dent Wilson made II plain TO those
with whom he talked to-day that he
does not accept as a fact current re-
ports OF general business depression
throughout the country. Incidentally
he indicated by his manner that he
had an idea Frank p. Walsh. head Of
the Federal Industrial Trade Com
mission. did not speak with authority
when he said there were $4,000 men
out Of work In New York city alone
and an enormous additional number
in every industrial centre. The Pres
ident was quoted as saying be be-
lieved Walsh got his figures from the
newspapers and that they have not
heen verified.
There was little question that
the President was decidedly disturbed
over the broadness of the Walsh state
ment. While he did not discuss II at
length persons closely associated with
the Administration did. IT Is known
that Walsh came In for censure in Ad-
ministration circles for making what
was plainly termed II bad break" at a
time when the operation OF the Tarff
bill and Its income tax attach
ment are under severe fire from
Republicans and certain Progressive
leaders, notably George w. Perkins.
The President. however, contented
himself with an emphatic statement
that all Of the communications re-
ceived by the Executive offices dealing
with the trade situation indicated that
business conditions were improving.
This Is the usual time Of the year for
the out -of.works. he stated, and natu-
rally there are q great many in the
cities as there are no out of doors en-
terprises that can be carried on just
now. The President believes that
with the advent of the warm weather
business throughout the country will
receive q decided impetus.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-16
NSCOUNT A0K|, NOTED
JAPANESE DIPLOMAT,
DIES At TOXIC HOME
Former Ambassador at Wash.
ington Long Ailing, but
End Was Unexpected.

TOXIC. Feb. 16. - viscount siuxc
Aoki. former Japanese Ambassador
to the United States. died to-day.
Tho news that the famous diploma,
was critically III became publicly
known only few hours before his
death. though he had been ailing foI
some time.
Viscount Aoki, the son OF a village
doctor. was born In 1874. and may bs
considered a self-made man. He was
among the first OF tho Japasess to
seek an education abroad. going to
Germany for this purpose In 1863.
A few years later he was appointed
Secretary to the japanese Legation
ut Berlin. and thus began a career
which eventually led him to be con-
sidered the most experienced diplo-
mat In Japan. lie was twice Min.
lister for Foreign Affairs. and besides
his Enthusiastically at Washington
had served at London and Berlin.
While In Berlin he married. the
Prussian Baroness Won Rahden, which
was the first instance OF a foreign
woman of rank and title becoming
the wife OF Japanese. Viscount Aoki's
daughter. Hanah. emulated tho OK
ample OF her father. marrying a Ger
man. Count Alexander Won Hatx-
feldt- Trachenberg. while he was an
attache Of the German Legation In
Toxic In 1904.
Viscount Aoki was Ambassador to
the United States In 1906 and 1907. At
the time Of his death he held the post
Of PriVy Councillor.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-16
BACK Up BANKS
THAT WILL LEND
MONEY TOPOOR
Industrial Finance Corporation
Organized to DO a
New Work.

Something to stand between the
poor man In distress and the pitiiess
NAV Of tho loan shark and yet not
reduce him to begging for charity" 4,
the way DR. ". Il. l.. Gould refers to
the s6,oo0.0O0 company to be incor-
porated to-day In Virginia. II will he
fathcring agency. what the French
describe as "a Societe d'F:nco,ya ge-
ncnt. To set up and stand back of
banks In this and many American
cities. These banks will lend money
TO the needy and ask no pawnn or
collateral. They will lend from $40
up on the endorsement OF two mon
"or good character"
The lending rate viii be limited Ia
9 per cent u year. or hair what cx-
isting partly phiianthropic providcn,
loan associations now charge Will,
exacting pawns OF some sort Of prop.
crty.
Dr. Gould says the enterprise, the
capital stock Of which has been sub
scribed by men of established re-
sources, IL u backsweep against NO.
cialtsm-."a social reform without SO
cialism."
The Industrial Finance Corporation
viii operate On "a plan similar to that
OF the Schuitxe- DelitEc0 banks which
have been successful In Germany
during kalf u century and tho Lusatti
variation adopted IN Italy. In this
country the plan has bcen tried out
for four years In Norfolk. Atlanta.
baltimore. Washington. Memphis.
Richmond. Denver. ~. Lo II and
Philadelphia.
~ have watched them and found
them" said DIR. Gould, doing q val
liable work not hitherto done.
POOR MAN ONLY NGG0e ~
poRsGRO.
AFTER the man who wishes to boP-
row haA obtained his two indorsers. his
doctor say. or his minister. or his
employer. he receives his loan. This
he pays back In easy monthly install
mcnts We believe that the habit
Of providing against these required
payments will he tho means Of setting
the borrower on hts feet.
We shall issue certificates for In
vestnent. These he can buy In In
stalments AZ soon a. his Indebtedness
Ia settled. They will yield more than
he In likely to get elsewhere-6 per
cent. per annum. On these he can al
any time borrow to tide over q now
emergency. without. Of course. need
Ing to get tndOrsers. For the loans
the indOrsers are our security.
1T IL a scheme for the avoidance
OF poverty. We have not before Of
Tered facilities for this. 30 agitators
have been left TO inculcate the Idea
that a social system can he devised In
which there will be no poverty.
I'VE must concern ourselves more
with economic distribution and with
economic opportunity. irresponsible
agitation must not he left. with un-
deniable facts upon which to base
conclusions. The real legitimate
needs Of the worthy poor must be
looked after.
The man In the street u thinking.
soon he will bc looking cross-eyed at
every man Of wealth. Fsrment In
stirring and ne who has . dollar 10
a. having taken that
dOllar--or q large part OF it-from
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-16
GIRL WAS LURED HERE.
Tells Police she Was Kept Prisoner
I'm Room.

When Tessie Guerra, seventeen years
old. Of No. 9il Siegel street. Phiiadel-
phia. was arraigned In the Harlem
Court to-day on charge Of vagrsncy
she had story to tell OF two men who
invited her to take Pennsylvania train
to New York one day last week and
who. after keeping her In a room
''somew here on West One Hundred and
sixteenth street" turned her out on the
street last night. The girl approaching
Patrolman POhmer at One Hundred and
Tenth street and Park avenue early to-
day and told him her story.
In court to-day Magistrate Herman
set the case over TIL next Friday In or
der that his probation ofi'cer can com,
ascertain n they will send for her, In
the mean time the girl was sent To the
Florence Crittenden Home.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-16
STRIKE CAUSES MEAT FAMINE
<u.,rwl,sr ~ suffer Through Walk
out Of Butchers.

SYDNEY. Australasia. Feb. 1s.-The
.rlrike Of slaughter men. butchers and
meat statesmen here has caused an acute
meat famine In this city. Even at the
restaurants It was impossible to-day to
procure fresh meat and all the butcher
stores were empty. Similar conditions
will probably prevail tomorrow In Mel
bourne. where the slaughter men Joined
In the strike to-day
The reason Of the strike Is the re-
fusal of the employers to accede to the
full demands of the men. who asked for
big increases OF wages and shorter hours
Of work
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-16
THROUGH SNOW TO WED.



Girl to Meet Him ON Road.
with the guests and the minister de-
parting. after having waited all after
noon for her prospective husband ia
appear. Miss Mo!lie Heddon Of Mlnehill
N. j., gave way to tears and cried. II
am sure Albert Is lost In the snow"
The guests were comforting her as
best they could when a messenger
brought word on Saturday that Albert
Nunsig cf Montville was In Rockaway,
ali safe and sound. but unable to get
through that night.
Early yesterday morning Munsig tele.
phonei 10 a neighbor of the Heddons and
said that the marriage could take plac,s
sooner " the bride would take sleigh
and meet him on the road.
The message wa. ,,,, delivered rsrS an, And
hish with drifts went the bride. The
OF the Rev. Mr.. Herbert Baxter. who
performed his postponed offices In a way
that satisfied both bride and bridegroom
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-16
SCHOOL INSPECTOR GONE.
Wife HASN'T Seen Frank Chiids
since SATURDAY,.

A distressed and fearful wife would
like to know what has become Of Frank
Chiids oil No. l2i West Twenty first
street, an inspector Of schools for the
Board OF Education ana twenty eight
years old. The police have been asked
tn make a search Of him. According tn
work saturday morning and has not
since been seen. She says they had no
quarrel. and that she does not believe
her husband has met with hs'W
the Loice say thsy srs n ma,nhH
Childs may be among a number Of per-
sons who have been injured by fallins
on the ics and snow.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-16
MEN ANGELS WINcLEss.

No says Girl, who Asserts she Had
Vision Of "Beautiful city"
FOREST HILL. Pa. Feb. l6.--Misa
Mabel Reitenbach. twenty. won't into
q trance during revival service at
the First United Evangelical Church
here. and remained In that condition
nearly four days. When she revived
she said she had been to a beautiful
city" and saw the angels"
She said the beautiful city" was
bright and clear. u perpetual sun waa
shining and no one ever slept. White
ROBBED women with white wings
greeted her. she said. big men In
white gowns treated her very courte-
ously. but did not have wings. she as
serted.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-16

volts Street All Night, Then Dies.
'UkpeGurs and exhaustion" was the
>sasnoAs made at Bellevue Hospital
vAan 0tto Wsighman was brought In
1T morning. Weishman was found by
PeDaesman Edwards Of the East Thirty
6fth street station, lying In the snow In
Srcnt a No. l41 First avenue Weigh
mn n believed to have collapsed after
Vaiking the streets all night
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-16
LINERS ARRIVE
TWO DAYS LATE;
-.
OTHERS OVERDUE
-
Mo Apprehension Felt for
Tardy Ones, as Weather and
go Seas Held All.
HARD GOING IN PORT.
Aa,sho- American Ship Fran.
cotia, Due Last Wednesday,
Not Heard From Yet.

Three more Of the overdue ocean
iiAars worked theif way into port
to-day out Of the muck Of the seq.
Thses more are hanging off some
wAese outside. hidden under the gray
pel1 and 4 binding snowstor,u. OF
'thsos the Austro- Hungarian liner
Franconia from Mediterranean ports,
has heon due since last Wednesday.
Not . word has been heard from her
since she sailed from Algiers en- jan.
-. The Franconia 10 a ow.going
bea4, and makes the passage across
the Atlantic in Is days.
No uneastness 10 felt over her de-
ny. She has undoubtedly encount-
, cred the storms, blixsards. and heavy
seas which delayed the liners which
have successfully made port In the
last three days. Every ship that has
arrived reported that she had to
slacken speed and some were beaten
down to steerageway only. The
funard liner Campania and .he
American liner st. Louis, both due
From, Southampton on Saturday. have
not yet been reported.
ARRIVING SHIPS AND SOME
THAT ARE HELD OUT.
The three ships arriving this morn
log were the Austro- American liner
Argentina and the Italian liner Re-
gina d'ltalia from Mediterranean ports
and the Pennsylvania of the Ham,
l.. burg American line from Hamburg
All three were due on Saturday. In
'edditIon there arrived the Caribbean
q the Royal Mail Steam Packet Com
pany from Bermuda and the Ham,
burg American steamer Prinz Eitel
Friedrich from a cruise through the
West Indies. Three tramp steamers
also came In out Of the muck. The
White Star freighter Cufic. which was
obliged to put into Halifax for coal
was not In the list.
La SavGe OF the French line. due
on Saturday. passed Fire Island at
$50 this morning and WIN be in Quar-
entine during the day. The Adriatic
Of the White Star line was due yes
,tcrday and has not yet been sighted.
THE appearance Of the vessels arriv-
ling this morning indicated the expe-
risnce they met with crossing the At
laaAac. Each was sheathed in ice and
snOW was piled up on her decks like
the mounds at Broadway crossing.
NsvgR CRAFT PASSING FEAR.
g. FULLY NEAR.
Ru0s and ferryboats on bay and
river felt their way under slow bells.
Passengers on the ferryboats were
t1mad. Other craft, looming suddenly
out Of the smother Of weather. seemed
\ 20 pas dangerously close. but the
sailse men smiled and said that a
min was a. good a. q mile.
Ono man coming over on the Staten
Island ferryboat declared that his
beaa had narrowly escaped collision
wan q Sound steamer. but the crew
saaA that they weren't within twenty
fesk Of the big steamer.
4 great deal OF ice came down the
river. Much of 1t found Judgment In
~ alps. Much Of It will find Its way
out 70 sea before the day IL over. In
Tn ferry slips. where steamers are
0oming and going constantly, there
- llttlO chance Of the ice packing, but
- ths piers Of big liners the noes are
tpsming.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-16
DIES TESTING WITH WIFE.
Real Estate operator of Union HiIi
Heat Disease Victim.

Henry Miller. iifty-two years old. q
real estate operator Of No. Sii Fulton
street. Union I'M, was stricken with
with his wife and stepdaughter imme-
distely after leaving his dinner tAble.
We died without rsgaininS conscifas.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-16
GERMAN CROWN PRINCE SICK.
osnaneA - ned with a. Attack ol
Tsnsllitts.

BERLIN. vsb. 10 = Crown Prince
Eredsrtok william Of Germany was con-
~ - he hed to-day suffering from