davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-09-05

The men of st. Philips Episcopal
church are preparing to give a Grand
Musicale in the Guild Hall, cor. Aurora
and Mackubin streets, the fourth week
in September. Watch for future an
nouncements.
| Mrs. Frank Foster of Chicago, who
! is the guest of Mrs. Samuel Hatcher,
has been the recipient of a number of
social courtesies during her visit. She
was guest of honor at theater party
in Minneapolis by Mrs. Addie c. Min
or; and Of Mrs. Sparks in St. Paul.
She was entertained by Mrs. T. R.
Morgan of Charles street and Mrs. j.
Thomas of Jessamine street, at DIN
Sherman of Smelling avenue. She leaves
for her home tomorrow night after
having a most delightful visit. She
will be accompanied by Mr.. T. r.
Morgan.
Mrs. Clement Pearce, of Paris, Tex,
who is visiting her nieces, Mesdames
w. T. Francis and R. B. Chapman, has
been the recipient of numerous social
courtesies. One day last week she
was the guest of Mrs. Grace Booker
assistant matron of Ramsey County
Jail, for a trip through the Minnesota
New $2,500,000 State Prison, after
which they were guests of the Lind
says She was also the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. w. G.. Hood at piano player
musical and luncheon. She was the
guest of Mrs. w. I. Stirman, Mime
apolis, for the Orpheum, followed by
dinner. She was a guest of Mrs. GoulG
and daughter for an auto drive, fol
lowed by a dinner. Last Sunday she
was the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. JOSEPH
Adams, for sightseeing tour il
their swell five-passenger Mitchell.
On Monday she was the guest of Mr.
]. Edgar Murphy, for a visit to thu
magnificent Walker Art Gallery, Min
, neapolis. She will be the guest o
honor at a dinner at Mrs. A. L. Rid
: ley's, of st. Anthony avenue tomor
row.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-09-05

The most novel and unique function
of the week was a "Kimono Party"
given by Miss Adina Adams to party
of ten ladies', none of the horrible
sterner sex being present. The guests
did not arrive until near midnight,
each one bringing a kimono Street
attire was dotted and the kimonos
dOnned and with the partaking of a
delightful lunch the fun began. Then
they sang and danced and romped and
screamed, as only females can. Mat
tresses were spread upon the floor,
making one large bed, big enough for
the accommodation of the entire party,
but it was not until daybreak that
Morpheus overcame their jubilant
spirits and they slept until called to
breakfast, about 9 O'Clock the next
morning, after partaking of which,
they departed for their several homes.
The jolly party included: Misses Laura
White, Chicago; Xanthia Clark and
Laura Belle Robinson, st. Louis; Clio
Hunton, Montreal; Sarah May Talbert,
Buffalo; Adah Lewis, Minneapolis;
Gertrude Howard, Loucelia James, AL
breta Bell and Mrs. Harriette Cage.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-09-05

new enterprise, for on that date the
Ellis Twin City Dancing Academy will
have it's inaugural soiree at Tschida
Hall, cor. Lafond and Arundel streets,
for which invitations will be dis
tributed next week. Weekly soirees
will be given each Thursday evening
during the fall and winter season. The
intention of the management of this
academy is to provide a place where
the young and the old too, for that
matter, may come and have a social
evening under proper environments.
The manager of the Academy is MIR
Bert M. Ellis, formerly a resident Of
St. Paul, who has recently returned
to the city after an absence of sever
years in Lawrence, Kan, Denver, Colo.
and Los Angeles, Cal.
Mr.. Ellis will be assisted by Miss
Bessie Johnson.
Mr.. Ellis comes highly recommended
from the cities where he has beer
and was something of leader in tn
social world.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-09-05

DR.. Waldo Turner returned last Tues
day from an extended trip through the
East. He visited Washington, Phila-
delphia,, New York, Atlantic City, N.
J.; Norfolk, Va; Buckroe Beach, Va;
Richmond, Va, and ended up at the
National Medical Convention at Raj
eigh, NJ c., where he read a paper
on "Rheumatism and its treatment"
which was considered one of the best.
While in Raleigh he was the guest of
Mrs. Blanche Williams, formerly of ST..
Paul. Returning home he stopped in
Cincinnati and Chicago. The doctor
was delighted with his trip and re-
turned with many praises for the hos
pitality of the people in the East.
Mrs. Geo. K. Grissom has returned
home after an extended visit with her
sisters, Mrs. w. S. Brooks of st. Louis,
and Mrs. D. A. Graham, of Colorado
Springs
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-09-05
Maoan1 bart
Desires to announce Der
jail Opening
fine Millinerp
Uuesoap, September Is
from 3 to 9 p. m.
425 Wntperstp Hpenue
st. pau

: :*************
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-09-05
LAURENCE c. JONES

Founder and Principal of Piney Woods
Country Life School.
Mr. Laurence G. Jones, a western
young man, who is using his univer-
sity education for the benefit of our
race in the southland, is visitor to
our city to spend week or ten days
and incidentally to visit our greatest
State Fair
Mr.. Jones graduated from the State
University of Iowa in 1907 and in 1909
founded what is now incorporated as
1.-THE Piney Woods Country Life
School, near Braxton, Miss.
The school was first started under
large cedar tree and for several
months was taught there, but now,
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-09-05

can boast of good buildings, 200
students and 427 acres of land, all free
from debt. The school is supported
by the generosity of the philanthropic
people all over the country.
Mr.. Jones has a number of very in
teresting photographs to verify the
statements he makes in regard to his
enterprise which is really quite Won
derful-
Mr.. Jones is the guest of Mrs. M. A
Gamble, 395 Thomas street. "The Pine
TORCH little monthly, is published
at the school and tells of it's progress
It has a circulation of over 1000.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-09-05
SAINT PAUL
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1914

Mrs. Ella Covington still continues
to improve.
Would you think it unlucky to find
Sl3 on Friday?
Mr.. and Mrs J. Driver have moved
to Clio st. Anthony avenue.
Mrs. Grace Booker, assistant matron
at the county Jail, left Wednesday Tor
Savanna, Mo-, to visit her grand
mother and spend her vacation at her
old home.
Mr. Richrad "Dick' Turner, for
wears a resident of st. Paul, but now
a sort of a rover in the East, was
in the city this week hobnobbing with
old-time friends. Dick looks and feels
we'll He left Thursday for Winni-
peg, Can.
Mrs. C. E. Jones, 1890 St. Clair
street, entertained at 6 o'clock on
Friday of last week in honor OF her
sister-in-law, Mrs. H. P. Ross, of Port
land, Ore, and Mrs May Wimbush
Wilson of Chicago. Covers were laid
for eight.
On last Saturday afternoon and eve
ming Miss Loucelia James entertainment
at Matinee Dance for her cousin
Miss Laura Belle Robinson. She
served a. dainty supper to her guests,
who all said they had most enjoy
able time.
Mrs. Geo. G.. Sleet and daughter
Zozell, left for Chicago on Aug. 81.
They will be gone for about two
months, visiting indianapolis, Louis
Vile and Lebanon, Kentucky. They
will be the guests of DR.. and Mrs.
Majors in indianapolis.
:. :. :. :. :: :. = = :; :. : = : :: :
w. r. FRANCIS
WHO FOR A NUMBER OF
YEARS WAS IN THE EMPLo
OF THE LEGAL DEPANI
MENT OF THE NoRTHERN
PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY
HAS OPENED OFFICES FoK
THE GENERAL PRACTICE o.
THE LAW At SO AND -
UNION BLOCK, ST. PAUL,
Advertisement.
8. :. :. :. :. = :. :: :. = Z: > = = ::
gave a breakfast in honor OF Misses
Laura Belle Robinson, St. Louis; Lulu
Simpson, Jackson, Wis; Gertrude
Howard. Covers were laid for SIX.
Others present we're: Misses Clara
Howard and Lucelia James,
ST. LOUIS KITCHEN, 1873 E. Third
street, up stairs, Mrs. Julia Hinson'
Prop. A la carte meals at all hours
from 700 a. m. to 800 p. m. All
home cooking. Regular Sunday din
ner from 1 to p. m. 40 cents. EEL
Phone Cedar Observation-Disclosures.
Little Annie Salina Foster and Mas
ter Wesley Kelly will be bride ana
groom at the Japanese Wedding at
Pilgrim Baptist Church, September H..
The affair is in the hands of Mrs.
Francis, Mrs. James and Mrs. Foster,
assisted by the Misses McArther OF
Atlanta
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29
BRITISH RUSH FRESH
TROOPS TO FRANCE
Allies Plan to Wage Aggressive
Winter Campaign Against
Germany.
TERRITORIALS IN NEW LINE
Spscini Correspond.ncs 10 THr SrN.


LoNnoS. Nov 90 --Developments OF the
last few days indicate that The Allies
intend to wage a winter campaign in
France and Belgium and push on toward
Germany instead OF remaining compare
lively Idle and holding their present p,-
sitions during the cold weather.
British troops are now being rusnei
into France and concurrently news comes
across the Channel that equipment for
half a million additional men is now On
hand and ready for use by the French
army. This number of men. IN addition
to those already fully equipped. will h.
ready 10 join the new British army IN
a short time. They are second line troops
who have heretofore been kept from
gen Joffres army because Of the lacN
of guns, clothing and full war equipment
The movement OF the secoud British
army toward the French coast h, gan
almost Immediately after Lord ki,ch-
eners speech AT the Lord Mayors din
ner IN the Guildhall when he declared
that he had 100000 men ready to land
in France. The troops are now being
landed at Havre as rapidly as the trans
ports which took them across the Chan.
mel can find borths II Is said that ~
many as goo transports have been countt |
outside the French harhor AT one time
Channel by a continuous line Of British
warships.
The new troops that are being landed in
France are for tho most part territorials,
which form Great Rritain's second lire.
The territorial force came into existence
under tho provisions Of law passed In
1905 when the units Of the volunteer
force and the imperial yeomanry were
transferred 10 the new organization Tho
organization OF this territorial force was
placed In the hands of twenty-four county
organizations.
Under the territorial force plan each
county association has the duty of carry
ING out ,he plan Of the Army Council for
county. The force is organized In divi.
sons. mounted brigades and army troops
Each division of the territorial force is
under a general officer of the regula,
army. The men must drill evenings and
holidays during the training season M
the beginning of the pre~eM year ther,
were 3l5.43s men. including the staff. In
the territorial force
The territorals have been drilling anc
recruiting ever since the outbreak of Tn,
war and the men who have gone tr
France are well seasoned and ready fo-
active service. 4 few territorial regiment,
men who have Just arrived at Havre AR,
said 10 be In high spirits, singing anf
whstllng az they march through IN,
streets, The French spectators gree, IN,
British soldiers with hearty cheers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29

PANS. Nov 2s.--Appcnded to the OIL
cial communicate this afternoon was a
story Of how a squadron Of dragons at
tackled and destroyed a number OF Ger
man aeroplanes and convoy OF automo-
biles The squadron was practically anni-
hllated in performing the daring feat.
The report says:
"A Lieutenant of dragons. who had
become Isolated with his squadron IN the
midst Of the German lines and had taken
refuge at farm, learned of the pres
euce Of German aeroplanes on the ROAD
leading from Viviers to a factory between
scissors and Compleene Peasants sa'n
the acroplanes had landed about O'Clock
In the evening and had been joined ABOUT
10 o'clock by an automobile convoy oi
seven to- nine machines
THE Lieutenant decided upon an imme-
diate attack. 1t was then 80 \. NJ IL
was proposed that two platoons on ioo'
| should approach as near as possible 10 inc
/ convoy and fire three shots. mounted
platoon. profit,ng by the consequent as
/ order. would hurl Itself upon the dutomo-
| btles and charge those who sought to
escape. Another mounted platoon was To
{ remain ~ Tf~flN' At NV if'' 49, -
'srne two platoons on foot succeeded IN
approaching TO within forty meters o. IN
automobiles. and the challenge of the
German sentinel was the signal for open
ing fire. Scarcely had the fire ceased
than the Lieutenant In command OF the
mounted platoon charged ~ gallop at
the head of his men, shouting NlVe IA
France go.
Unfortunately the Germans were only
lpnr.iallv SURPRISED aud n rapid iiro gun
Is,.,ioueJ AZ the head Of the autOmob ie
Icouvoy opened fire. The French officers
were killed and thu platoon literally amt
Inflated Not one of the troopers reached
liha ant lmobilc Seeing this the I.ieutru-
Iauf in command Of The two dismounted
lplatoous also attempted an assault the
,Germau machine gun was silent. IN" gun
urr. having been klll,d at their positions
The French troopers hurled themselves
Iupon the await RS "a small groups ara Al
once bs gan fierce interchange Of shots
a, A distance If fifteen yards Tn" Ger
mans, who were crouchlng along the edE,
iof tho road. replied with courage.
| 'NVhile this was going on "A detachment
Of engineers armed with their tools thrs"
themselves on the aeroplanes and de-
stroyed the motors, the ga solene reservoirs
and the running gear. Three AUTOMOBILES
which con aimed a supply OF gasolcr'
caught fre ana threw "A glare of light
lover the scene.
"Refor, closing the engagement the
Icommanding officer wanted t. engage the
automobile which seemed to hc occupied
by the German commander.
while the reserve platoon was drawing
hack with the few men remaining In IL
IA" French Lieutenant. followed by onlN
three CaVa!rNmeu, made his way up IL
this automobile and found himself face t,
face with two men. one an officer. The
officer Immediately opened fir on the
four men with An automatic pistol Th
three clVtlrNweu fen.
"The Lieutenant received bullo
through ,he arm. but not before he ha,
been able - shoot his adversary. VIII
sank to the ground.
"'rhe German who was in the automo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29
ARTILLERY DUEL IN
BELGIUM CONTINUES
Germans Are Showing Less
Activity. Official French
Statement Reports.
NO CHANGE, SAYS BERLIN
Sp.ciai Cahie De.pafch 10 THs sus.

PARIS. Nov. 2S.-The fighting on the
French and Belgian front was confined
both yesterday and to-day almost wholly
to the artillery. The German heavy ar
tIllery is stated 10 show less activity
than in the earlier weeks OF the present
lighting for the possession OF the coast.
There are Indications that COM
parative calm along this hard fought
battle line is the result of the exhaustion
of both armies, although in this respect
the French would appear to have an ad-
vantage over the Germans. as reenforoe-
ments have been sent to the firing line
and the exhausted troops are constantly
being relieved.
While the Germans are lessening the
v1-lence of their attack 1t Is believed by
some of the critics that the Allies will
not attempt to assume the offensive until
their ranks have been further strength
oncd by fresh British and French troops.
combining their efforts meanwhile 10 hold
ing the present Inc.
Only one infantry attack Is mentioned
in to-day's official reports. This was
made by the Germans to the south of
Ypres yesterday and was repulsed. The
official report mentions also the bringing
down OF German aeroplane by French
artillery and the killing OF one OF the three
av!ators and the capture OF the two
others.
The only other part OF the western thea
tire in which lighting of Importance is
mentioned as having occurred Ia In Cham
payne. where the French heavy artillery
is said to have inflicted losses on the
artillery of the enemy.
The official communicate issued at 10 :3t
o'clock tonight says:
~, Il,
day There is nothing to report.
The communque issued at o'clock thi.
afternoon was "a follows:
In Belgium the artillery exchanges
were continued during the day OF
November - without any particular
incident. The heavy German artillery
showed less activity. There was but
one attack of infantry. to the south
Of Ypres, which was repulsed by our
troops
Toward the evening our artillery
Iying three aviators. One of tho
men was killed and the others were
made prisoners.
In the region of Arras and further
to the south there has been no
change. The day passed very quietly
in the region of the Asne In Cham
payne our heavy artillery inflicted
serious losses on the artillery OF the
enemy.
From the Argonne to the Vosges
there Is nothing TO report.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29
SAYS 10000 YIELDED.
Asserts Germans In
East Are Dcmorali,ed.

LoNDoN Nov. ga despatch from
Petrograd to the weekly Observer, re-
ferring To- the southern part of the main
front, says.
Those who appreciate the conditions
in which The Germanic allies now are
will hear without surprise that the Rus
SLAMS have trken on this front 30
prisoners in the past week. They have
come in not singly or in squads but in
companies, regiments and even larger
bodies. prefcrring the merces of their
brother SlaVs to the hardshiDs they
have suffercd at the hands OF their Ger
man taskmas,ers. Russil company
will often take an entire Austrian regi-
mout prisoners, officers and all"
The correspondent adds
From striking Information which I
have ! am inclined 10 believe that the
German invaders Of Russia viii this time.
~ flight is no longer possible, choose to
die fighting.
among them is the third division of
the Imperial Guard. The last definite
news ! had was that this corps was maxi
ing desperate efforts to cut its way
through the encircllng Russians toward
the north, but In vain"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29
FEARS ALOOFNESS
MEANS WAR FOR U. S.
Lady Briggs Gives Her Views at
Meeting of the Over
seas Club.
TELLS ABOUT TREATIES

Lady Briggs, widow OF Sir John Henry
Briggs who was chief clerk OF the Brit
ish Admiralty for forty-four years. was
the principal speaker at meeting of the
over Seas Club at the Hotel Majestic
last night Before this gathering OF
British .ubjects-about sixty OF them
she discussed the war and many subjects
connected with II, including the posi-
bility OF the United States getting into
a similar war because OF this country's
attitude OF standing aloof now.
The United States has signed treaties
guaranteeing the neutrality OF European
countries, which England. France and
Germany signed" said Lady Briggs but
the Senate reserves the right forever .
remain outside entangling alliances. This
sounds to me a little like home rule for
the Western Hemisphere and a seat with
out responsibility in the parliament OF
the Eastern Hemisphere, and the conse-
quences OF standing aloof may entail a
struggle on this side of the Atlantic
similar TO that now raging on the other
side in the near future.
Concerning broken treaties, she said the
United states has some 400 scraps Of
paper with the native Indians which rec
ord failure to conform to all the stipula-
tons" Later she said 81 suppose some
thing of the same sort would have hap
pened to the Canadians as a result of the
boundary and fishing disputes II Canada
had been an independent nation.
when forty warshps went to Mexico
, to get a salute OF the American flag that
had been insulted and came back with
out It, was it not the certainty that II
| would require an army OF 900 men to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29
Four wRrships on Chilean toRst-
Peruvian SailingS Resumed.

LIMA. Peru, Nov. 2s.--Fuur warships
have been sighted stedming north OF the
Chilean coast according to a despatch
received here from lquique.
Announcement was made to-day that
German warships had left the coast waters
% Peru ard Rritish steamships resumed
their sa.lngs from Peruvian ports. which
they had suspended because Of the pres
ence of the enemys war vessels.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29
GERMANS MAKE GAINS.


BERLIN. Nov. 2S.-'The German War
Office finds nothing Il Importance to re-
port from the hghtins In Belgium and
France. Tn" announcement was as fol-
lows
"rhcre II no change I'm the general sit
uatlun in the western theatre of war.
French advance guards were driven back
In tcc Argoune district northeast OF
Aprcmuut
In the Nosgcs the enemy lost num-
bcr ~ trenches, Notwithstanding a heavy
o-uInontde in which they shelled our
trOOps."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29
10 BRITISH WARSHIPS SEEN.
squadron sighted About 400 Miles
on NonteyideO.

BuENos AYREs. Nov. 2S-Muntcydcc
advices say that a squadron OF ten British
warships has been sighted 900 miles IN
Montevldeo. Their direction is not men.
toned In the dispatches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29
SIR EDWARD RICHARDSON DIES
Husband of Barcfoot Dancer Was
wounded In France.

LONDON. Nov. 2S-Sir Edward stew
art Richardson. husband Of the far'foot
dancer, Lady Constanc" Stewatt-Rch-
ardson. who was wounded some time ago
duing the lighting in France died here
tonight. He returned from France with
severe wound in his leg, which he re-
fused TO hav, amputa.ed. Septic poison
ing set in and pneumonia finally caused
his death.
SIR Edward was born in lS12 and IN
1905 WAS married to Lady Constance
Mackenzie His heir is his son, Ian
Rory Hay
Lady Constance Standardization is
a daughter OF the late Earl of Cromirtie
and sister Of the present Countess OF
Cromtrt!e. As Lady Constance Mac
kcuzie she was well known as an athlete
and 'or her interest I'm all kinds of sport
aud her uncouventionalltN She married
Sir Edward Austin stewart Richardson
IN iIui Later on She took az
dancing and caused much comment
IN English society by appearing AZ
a music hall TN 4 barefoot dance. She
gave her dances In New York in 1909 and
again last year, returning to England
last March.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29

AMSTERDAM, Nov, 2s.--The report pub
Iished In london 10 the effect that French
marines had Ieoccupcd bixmude. pushing
u" Germans back for seven miles, IL OIL
cHIiE ouutlIdicted in Berlin, according 90
q message received here from tho German
capita. to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29
RUSSIA CALLS RESERVES.
Special Cdbie Despatch 10

Special Cdbie Despatch 10 THE Sun
LoNpoN, Nov. 2s,--A Petrograd des-
patch to the Times says a ukase issued
yesterday calls to the colors the re-
mainder OF the territorial reserve.
Tn Sc include all who fought In the
japan war and consequently ONE Of
tn, est fighting material which Russia
I0sseSscS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29
PRZEMYSL "ALL WE'LL"

AMSTERDAM, via London, Nov. 2s.--A
Berlin despatch to the MddSbOde says
that the following message has been re-
Ceved in Vienna by carrier pigeon from
the fortress of PrzemvHl, In Galicia,
under siege by the Russians:
we are doing very we'll, DO not be
dlsqurted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29
NEW DRIVE AT COAST.
Germnns said to Have 100000 Men
Near Arms.

BY The london Doly MaiFs" War serrice.
Special cable Despatch TO Tar suS.
BoULoGNE, Nov 2s.-The Germans have
concentrated 100000 men in the neigh
borhoOd of Arras.
The Coastline between Calais and Bou-
logne Is the immediate objective OF the
heavy fighting which has begun near
Arras.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29
krupp Again Aid. War Fund,


TTTT'' "UT' "tNVHTVH 70 I'VE SIN
EENEvA' NOV. est IL reported from
Essen that Herr krupp Won Bohlcn has
given the German Government "A furfr,cr
sum OF 100000 marks Cs25O. OOOD FOR
war expenses"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29
SAYS AUSTRIANS FLEE.
Petrograd Reports CxcrnOwitn Abnn-
doned After Fight.

BY nc london pHny Mairs' War Service
Specidl cable Despatch to THE Sun
PETRoGRAD, Mob. 2S.-A despatch from
Bucharest says that the Austrians, LITER
a fierce bombardment, have hastily
bandoned Czernowitz and have fed
IN disorder
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29
Prince Of chnumbourx-Lippc III.
Special Gable Despatch o Tnx suN.

AMSTERDAM. Nov. IS. --- According to
Berlin newspapers. Prince Stephan of
schaumbourg-Iippc Is Ill with infamma-
ton Of the lungs and is in n hospital at
Client.