davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-02-24
BURNS IS AT WORK
THE FAMOUS DETECTIVE IS IN
ATLANTA PROBING FRANK
MURDER CASE.
NEW INTEREST is ARROUSED
~ Thank God Burns Has Come"
Said the Man Who Has Lived For
Months i'm Shadow of the GallOws
When Informed of His Arrival.


Months i'm Shadow of the Gallows
When Informed of His Arrival.
ATLANTA, Feb. 23.-Detective
William ]. Burns arrives in At
lanta this week to begin an impartial
probe of the Frank case. He will be
aided by Dan Lehon, one of his ablest
lieutenarts, and by picked staff of
his men. The coming of Burns to
Atlanta means that the South's most
remarkable murder case may still
have some big sensations to offer,
and may work to some new and sur
prising termination which no man
can yet predict or foresee.
Mysterious Features.
Independently of whether Leo NJ.
Frank is guilty or innocent of the
murder of Mary Phagan there have
been mysterious features of the case
that have bafied prosecution and de-
Tense alike, and that have admittedly
remained mysteries. The presence
of these uncertain elements, it will
be recalled, was the thing that caus-
ed the presiding judge, skilled by
to admit when it was all over that
he did not know whether Frank was
guilty of innocent. How fraught
with possibilities the coming of
Burns will be in such a case, with
mans life depending on the issue,
can olny be understood by those who
have followed the Frank case in eV-
cry phase.
The attitude of Leo Frank himself
towards Burns coming, which he
knew nothing of until he read it in
the newspapers, is causing wave OF
comment in Atlanta and has shaken
the certainty of many fair-minded
people who had accepted Franks
guilt as fact.
Will Go to Bottom.
The relentless ability of Burns to
get at the bottom is a nationknown
fact. 81 have come to Atlanta to get
at the truth of this case, whether it
helps Frank or hangs him. said
Burns when he was here the other
day. And, in the face of that, the
man who has lived for months in the
shadow of the gallows says:
II thank God Burns has come.
Whether Frank be innocent or
guilty a new doubt has arisen. The
Atlanta papers are as full of the mys-
terry as they were when the original
trial was in progress, and the end is
not yet.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01
LEADS IN
RACE To HEAD
POLICE BOARD
Fight Is Hot to Prevent Re-eIec-
ton of Commissioners Clark
and Anderson.

On the eve of two uncertain cleo
tions TO the Police Commission the
selection of William p Fain, vice
Chairman, as chairman of that body,
to succeed Carlos H. Mason, seemed
certain.
No bipartisan politician could pre-
dict with authority Saturday whether
Robert & Clark or Henry HeIntz
would be named by Council Monday
as the Eighth Ward representative.
or whether Robert l.. Pace or Mar
cellus NJ. Anderson would be selected
from the Seventh Ward. But all
agreed that unless something uneX-
pected happened Mr.. Fain would be
named chairman at the meeting of
the commission the second Tuesday
night in March.
DR.. A. H. Baskin, former Council
man, will have no opposition as a
candidate to succeed Mr.. Mason as
the First Ward representative.
Commissioners Clark and Ander-
son, seeking reelection, are con-
fronted with what some call specters
of missteps. Alderman owens has
turned against Commissioner CLARK
and brought forth an opposition can
didate in the person of Mr.. Heintz
for whom he has gained considerable
support.
Mr.. Anderson was a member of the
Board of Education. He swdppeo
places with Police Commissioner J
| n McEachern last year over the pro
test of the newly elected Alderman
| Jesse Armistead and Councilman 5
| H. Dallas, of the Seventh Ward, anc
Councilman \. R, ColcoTd, of thai
ward, has Joined them in preventing
/ Mr.. Anderson's re- election.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01
Illinois viii Pay
Tribute to Heroes
To Erect Handsome Monument to
Men Who Fought at Nenne-
saw Mountain.

BLOOMINGTON, ILL, Feb. 28-r-
linois will pay notable tribute to
the valor of her sons. The design has
been accepted and the contract let for
a monument to the heroes Of Eenne-
saw Mountain, near. Marietta. Ga
The monument VIII be located upon
an incline at Cheatham Hil. three
miles from Kennesaw Mountain. It
Will be approached from the main
road in front by two flights Of marble
steps. The monument itself viii be
set upon a terrace constructed OF
marble. and the terrace itself will
have a floor of marble.
There will be three figures Of life
size, a soldier at parade rest. a figure
representing Illinois holding the coat
of arms Of this State. and figure
denoting Peace"
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01
DRY
BUT MISSISSIPPI
RIVER IS WE T
Excursion Boats to Garry Liquor
to Evade New Tennessee Pro-
hibition Law.

MEMPHIS. Feb. 2S.-Four hundred
and seventy five saloons either went
out of business entirely in Memphis
at midnight or became real soft drink
parlors Memphis, which has re-
mained wet since July /, 1909, in VIC
lation of the act which extended the
law forbidding a saloon within four
miles of a church or schoolhouse, be
came dry" under a law abating sa-
looms as nuisances.
Tonight soft-drink sellers ad-
vanced their prices 90 cents a case.
The only ray of hope given the
liquor dealers was to-day's decision
by the Tennessee Supreme Court,
which will allow shipments in any
quantity from outside the State. This
will enable many dealers to transfer
headquarters in Arkansas, which,
opposite Memphis, is wet and ship
liquors from there.
Many have bought or leased eX-
cursion boats to sell liquors on the
Mississippi River.
Every drinking man in Memphis
went home tonight with a bundle un-
der his arm.
Late tonight $50 Federal liquor
licenses had been surrendered. Of
fcials will keep their offices open
Sunday to allow others who desire to
do so to turn in their licenses.
Owners of property who, under the
law, are liable If their places are
declared nuisances. have I'm many
cases advised tenants to relinquish
their licenses. This is especially true
of the resorts in the restricted dis
trict. 1t is believed all of these will
have surrendered their licenses by
Monday morning.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01
Carolina Hospital
Head Will Resign

COLUMBIA, s c. Feb. 2S.-The
resignation Of DR.. ]. w Babcock. su-
perintendent of the State Hospital
for the Insane. will be sent to Cover
nor Cole L. Blease within the next
few days. This crisis Of the fight on
DIR. Babcock was reached this after
noon. when the Governor was noti-
fed definitely Of his determination to
relinduish the position he has held
for a quarter of a century.
His resignation has been expected
in official circles here following an
investigation of The hospital by a
committee of the General Assembly
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01
1t viii Soon Be
Speeding in1e

The whitened man
tie of feathery crystals
has been dissipated,
and spring, with its
sunshine and blossom,
is about to make its
advent.
Just so, the lovers of
speed are planning to
buy an automobile or
motorcycle. In to-day S
Georgian and Ameri-
can, in the Want Ad'
section, there are ad-
vertised several good,
little worn machines
that are the very thing
for the beginner or one
with small means. Get
in touch.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01
Tiff County Family
OF 2l Holds Record

TIFTON, Feb. 2S--North Georgia
claimants for the big family title,
take notice.
on Washington's Birthday anniver-
sary the stork presented to J. J. Tuck
er. farmer, a son. This son has
ten brothers and ten sisters, making
q children in all The problem Of
tanning the youngster was left to one
Of his brothers, who attached the
cognomen of Robinson Crusoe.
Mr. Tucker has been married four
times
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01
Giant Sells Coffin,
Then Orders New One
Birmingham Undertaken, Feet 6
Inches, Would Avoid inconvenience
to Friends When He Dies.

BIRMINGHAM. Feb 2S.-sam Foley
a Birmingham undertaken, is 8 feet
inches tan. Several years ago, when
he was i'll. he had built special giant
coffin for himself.
Anyway, I am ready" he told his
friends, when he recovered. There
viii be no inconvenience when I die"
But a few days ago a neighbor, an
inch or two taller than Foley. was
killed. Nowhere could a coffin be Sc
cured to tit him. And so it came about
that Sam Foley had to give up his own
coffin for the occasion.
Never mind" he said yesterday, in
consolng himself. Il will order another
coffin right away"
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01
Rome Bridges Halt
Street Car Traffic

ROME. FEB. $50 acute has be-
come the bridge situation in Rome
that Mayor Yaucey has ordered the
arrest Of motormen running street
cars across the South Broad and Sec
ond avenue structures The street
railway company ignored the order
and five of their employees We're ar
rested
Temporary transfer arrangements
have been perfected by the company
which is planning reprisals against
the city government.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01
Pardon Sought for
Allen Clansman, II

RICHMOND. VA. Feb. c5-A petition
will be presented soon to Governor
Stuart asking pardon for t7year-old
Friel Allen. youngest member Of the
Hillsville clan. which in March OF 1913
shot up the Carroll County Court.
The boy is serving an eighteen-year
term for the murder OF w. VI. Foster
Commonwealth Attorney. At the trial
of Friel extenuatinE circumstances were
shown and always there was doubt that
he actually caused the death Of Foster
He is a model prisoner.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01
Storm Does Millions
Of Damage to Truck

SAVANNAH, Feb. 2S.-The damage
TO truck in South Georgia done by the
storm Of the last few days will run into
the millions, according to q conservative
estimate of Herman Shuptrine, an ex-
pert In Chatham and the outlying
counties a million dollars iu Irish pota
toes alone Will be the toll.
The plants had just begun to break
through the earth and the snow and
freeze killed them. There We're also
thousands of acres in peas that were
killed.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01
Felder-H -Hardwick Announcements Are
Plot of Smith Faction to Force the
Governor to Declare Himself, Say
Opponents---One Candidate to Quit.
PEACE CRY HAS NO CHANCE
OF BEING HEARD ABOVE DIN
BY JAMES B. NEVIN.

In looking backward viewing the political of the past
week with looking forward subsequently the likely
this week. this scribe with rampant desire
begin odays rambling remarks with statement automatic in
substance that the intrepid hardly would dare dispute it
Therefore, when he observes that IN his opnon politics
altogether gentle and adyke piracy the high
he believes the getaway pretty much he would have it.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01
Earthquake in Mexico
Or Central America

MOBILE, Feb 28-mdication of a
very severe earthquake, approx
mately 1900 miles southwest Of Mo-
bile. presumably central in Western
Mexico, was recorded by the seismo-
graph at Spring Hin College to-day
Father Ruhlman is Of the opinion
that the quake was most severe in
Mexico or the Central American
States.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01
MARRIED AFTER FORTY YEARS.

SPRINGFIELD. MO, Feb 2S.-A ro-
nance Of more than 40 years ended here
"Aen Mrs Fannie Nichols. 81, and An
crew Brooks, IS, were married The
couple We're sweethearts in childhood
when both lived on adjoining farms in
'Ae ozarks. II miles west Of here.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01
State Supreme Court
Passes on "Jug Bill. "

NASHVILLE, Feb. 28.-WithoIt
deciding whether the interstate jug
bill" is unconstitutional, the Tennes-
see Supreme Court to-day, through
Chief Justice Neil, delivered an opiu-
ion holding that outside shipments If
liquor to citizens within the state
can not be restricted as to quantity
when the liquor is for family use.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01
Distribution of $2,628.84 Worth
Of Points Exhausts Resources
of the State Board of Health.
Cost Price Now Is Demanded.
DR.. Emory R. Park Urges County
Authorities to Make Appropria-
tons for Combating Spread of
Disease Throughout the State,
By DR.. EMORY r. PARK.

Issued by the State Board of Health.
suppose YOU had a great big piece
os bread and a very little bit of
niece of butter and it was your desire
10 butter that bread. There would be
only one of two courses you could
lursue-you would either have to
snread it out so thin you would hard
IL be able to tell there was any but
ter at all or else you would have to
spread it pretty thick over a very linn
i-ad area and let the rest of the bread
20 unbuttered. ("Any gump knows
that" YOU are probably saying to
yonrself)
Now. to the application Of this
homelv smile The State Board of
Health is up against just such
proposition. We are almost daily re-
ce.ying requests by letter, by wire and
bv personal application for smallpox
vaccine points. These applications
come from North, East, South, West
and Middle Georgia; from cities, from
towns and from rural districts; from
private individuals, from city boards
Of health and from county authori-
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01
Can't Give More.


tribWed $2,62S.S4 worth of points
ta4gH point at wholesale rates costing
Gl-2 cents). Now, while we realize
fiat our State is riddled with small
n.x. and While we also fully realize
taat pesthouses and fumigation are
r5cg existing conditions practically
neverIass to prevent the spread Of
.u3thsome disease, and while we
further realize that systematic
nation would undoubtedly pre-
bat smallpox and would save the
static money and its citizens time
suffering and life itself, still we can't
give what we haven't.
Let it be understood that we are
no. questioning the inscrutable wis
dom Of the powers that be for not ap-
propriating a sufficient sum to take
care of these and similar conditions
Cne.ther can they give what they
hayenD. We are merely setting forth
the boards position, so that when a
request is refused the public will
know why it is refused.
Due to the fact that the work of the
board has become better known and
TO the fact that experience has
shown that confidence may be placed
in the products of the boards labora-
tories, the demand upon our labora-
tories has become greater than we
can supply with our present. made
quate appropriation. The inevitable
has therefore happened, and we have
been forced to "curtail our activities
in those directions, which would ap-
3 pear to the board to result in the
least i'll to the public"
Other Departments Vital.
In order not to handicap the work
OF the Pasteur, antitoxin, bacterin
and other departments which are
considered to be of the greatest i'm
portance, the board has decided that
Tor the present smallpox vaccine
points win be given out in the small
est possible quantities. and then only
under circumstances constituting an
emergency"
Under change made in the Con-
F0tutton a few years ago (see Hop
h+ns' Code, section 656D it is permit
led 10 the county authorities to levy
taxes and to pay for sanitation, land
certainly if this does not include vac
enc the medical profession is unac-
9uaInted with the meaning Of the
tenn.
The board has made arrangement
y obtain these points at IL cents
apiece ,the very lowest price that
any manufacturer charges for them)
ana If the county authorities so de-
s.ie, tnc board will take pleasure il
assisting them to obtain the points al
that price.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01

m t a
crews anien n
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-25
glIter 0nnitSn ertrnnfen.

GDanSOillc. Sno., "a. NlGr5.
Gopitdn 9(r6 Soaer6ad. 6S Sab-
re alt, ertranf gcitern bel Dem llnter-
gang Oes 0anipferS DOlO &eliable4,
melher bon elmer led 9epor0enel
9orfe, bic er i'm S6lepptau 6ntte,
nit in Oie Sieie geriiien wurOe. Die
neim NlitglieOer Scr Nlannidaft
ipraueen i6nea in ben 6luB imO Der.
mohten iiG ourb Sdrpimmcn 5u ret;
ten dber Der olte Gopit1n mar IN
ieine &aiiitc gecilt. Inn iib ein |aar
Shubc 81 boleil itno che or Oas Cect
micoer 5ll crreibcn ucrmohtc mar
ooS Boot Qcililten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-25
gIbna6me Oes ampOrle Uun stadI.

@aibineton "a. @1r5.
Cine geitern ourd ons 9ureou fill
ousldnoihen imo inldnoiiben San.
ocl publ5irtc Statiitif ldBt criebcu,
Dab ser Support pon StoHl IN sic
Scr 5touten mdbrcno Der criicu pier
@ionote ieltoem ser nere lorii III
&roit getrctcn III. inn init $LO0000c
o5GenOuimen bat rcip. bon $ilO77e
coo auf St02i90OO 5iiriidaegongcn
TIT Serner DOB i'm aolcnoeriabrc
1918 IeitidIano on0 SroBbriiouiIcn
mc6r Giien unO Stahl ioiuo6l impor
tirt mic erportirt baben ais Die Der.
Staotcu Die @ert63iiieru fiir OjroB.
britonnicn iino: @roBbritonnien
$il5,0O00O0, Gcutidlano $4,000.
600, Ger, Stoutcn S340O0,00O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-25

llrioc6e Oieies i6redli6cu 0romas
ieiu piirOc.
Nlaoome GaiQour er3dblte Damn
I'M @iu3clnen bon i6rcm S6un an
jeucn 9}a1nittoge OeS &er6redens,
mtcr 9lnOcrem Don i6rcm 9elld
beim 99aifcu6GnOler, bel Dem iie ei-
nen 6eOolucr foufte.
Der llntcrillhin9Sricbtcr mari
bier oie 8roge eil o6 iic in jencm
9lugcn6lidc i6on i6reu @epaltoft &C.
gen Golmcttc 9eplont babe.
o9tibt pollfonnen", ontportcte
W}aOomc GoiQuur, ,Ocr @eooufe be.
gam Inn Die 3eit MIR in mir @lr5cl
5u faiien."
Sic erlduterte Damn, ooB iie Oen
9icooluer gefallft 6abe, Inn ii6 5u
i6iibcn ga tie Ole 9I6iicbt gc5obt babe
ibren Gotten wdbrenO .ieiner @a6l-
Ganpagne 5u begleiteu.
g|ah Dem Ginfnif be9a6 ii6 Ola-
Oanc GniQolr uoc6 Sauic uuO ipdtcr
nia6tc lie ii6 ouf Den @eg na6 Ocm
@urcal Oes o6igaro
@6e iie ibre @o6nun9 oerlieB,
ic6rie6 iie cinen 3ettel an ibren Sat.
ten, oif weldem iic iogte:
06rantrei6 lmO Die Eepii6lif
brauben 0i6. Sd mill nicbt OoB Oh
Gid opfcrit.
6iiube6n Ser 9idoelsiii6rerinucn
Der olifiGiiiQen pei6li6en @eiangsnen
OeS Saint .@efdngnilies, mel.
che Oage9en proteitirt 6ntten. ooB
Nlooome Gaiaour angebli6 6tionOere
%riOilegien gemd6rt wurOen, iinO
6eute SIR Stroie in Gin5el- 3elIen mn
tcrgebradt moroeu.
OlaOomc GaiQour, mel1e 6cutc
onBeroroentli6 iGmo6 lmO ernlioet
cridien lieB ungeOulOt9 i6ren @ottcn
ber6eirllien, Der cine lon0e lmterrc.
Dung nit i6r bate.
@err 9ouis 9art6olL Ger irii6ere
&remierminiiter, uurOe bette BON
Dem Gomite ser 9epiltirtenfonmer
weldes Die acknowledgement 6e5iigiH
Der @rnausibie6ung Oe5 9Sro5eiies
gegen Senri 9iobette, 0en ongcblicbcn
W}illioncni6minolcr, nnteriudt er.
neilt als 3cuge uernommen. Gr er.
flGrte, er babe peOcr Orcft, nod IN.
oireft on Der Gompagnc gcgen 80.
iep6 8oillmit t0eilgenommen. ,Sm Nje
gent6eil ais er gebort babe, OnB Serr
'Golmctte, Der GeOnfteur Oes n6iga.
ro~ Die 9lbiidt babe gcmiiie Gofll-
mente 5u peroifentli6eL welbe Der
0iieutli6en @o6lfa6rt id0oli6 5u
merocn 9eeiguet ieien 5o6e er an
Galmette appeIlirt oieiel6en ni6t 5n
publi3iren, uno aud Oos &eriprehen
crbolteu OoB oies ui6t geibs1en
mcroe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-25

Hailc sur Nelle ln'S NuSlauO 6eloral
g. 0lainc, VT. 413, on Baltimore ssr.,
uaO9 VuitOm SVulg 2lpe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-25
8luei Slma6en in stade aeriiien.

W ceiling. ". So, 2l. Nidr5.
3pei 10 Sabre olte anaben, i,
Garwine uno S. Stod. murOen gc.
itern bel 4Sroctor, 20 @leilen BON bier.
ourd Bic @rploiion eiEcr GuantitGi
9Sitro9lDcerin in Stiide 5erriiien. Sie
batten oen Spreu9itoff aif Dem @e.
leiie Der Baltimore & O6io.9obu &c.
mnoen unO brabten OenIelben SIR
@rploiion. 0ieie rib audi einen
6beil oes 9o6ngeleiicS ouf. Gin
%aiiogicr- Shuel5ug Der 9obn Der
nod Der @rploiion beraunabte. muroc
onrb eiu @eiobriiguol nod redt5ei-
tic por Der inn orobenoen @efabr ge.
murii.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-25

DALLAS. Ser, "a. @ior5. SEER
Cigar 9. Scott, ser BrGiiocnt oer
n6rontlin Sniuronce GontpanD" BON
Springfield, SlIy iit beute bier I'M
gllter BON 4S Sobren einem Ser8.
idlag erlegen, wGbreno cr in @eiell.
i6aft bon 6remoen cine 9ntofa6rt
mohtc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-25

|cnc0ia ~ @l1r5 aaiicr
gSil6cltu lit beiite Dier angtlungt @r
mllrOe am 9o0nboi bon 0cu SpiBen
Der 9cborOul IN @mpiaig oenom.
men iuo pon elmer groBen Nlenihen-
meuec in cnt1uiioiiiider %ciie be-.
oriiBt Ter @loHarh 6cga6 iid ioiort
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-25
gaetate.gllcDniIIc fiIr NlidlIer NhIIc

ytotrcOame, &nO., 24. 9Pdr5.
Sic Soetorc IleOaillc, pcl@c icoes
Subr bon Der g}otrc Dame llniDer.
iit1t Scnunoent Dcrlic9cn miro. Der
iicb I'M oic foi6oliihc Sadie peroient
guiaht Bot miro oicsntal an Gber
rihtcr GOworo Douglas g9bite poni
GberbunOeSgeric6t ert6eilt mcrOen.
Die lleberrcidlulg Scr WleoaiIle miro
in @oibhgtou criolgen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-25
$linOc Sdriftitcllcrin ieicrt "a. @e'
burtStaQ.

@ri0ocport, Gonn, "a. Mara.
6onnD Groslc1 oic blinoc Shriit-
ltcaerin feicrtc beute ibren 81. @e.
6ltrtstoe. Sic bemerfte 9eiuhern &c.
qenii6er, 0oB ibrc @ciunobeit uuus.
gc5ei6net lei uno tic fiiblc ii6 10
Jung ipic nit "a So6ren."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-25

Die SdIadt to6tc aeiterM pic ucr
Iautet bereits in ocr StoOt Tor
reou iel6it. 9lnoere 0epeiaen
6eiosen oogeacn ooB oer aompi
in @ome5 @olocio iortoouert.
@eridtc pon aopihiIotion Eor
rcons inbeitotigt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-25

an 9oro Ger aoiieriabt uSo6eBol
fern"
aouig &ictor Gmouuel miro NOR
0cn &ormittag bier eintreiien nm
oen aoiicr 5ll begriiBeu. Gr miro BON
Dem itoIieniiben Nliuiiier Ocs 9luS-
udrtigen, NlorqiiiS oe Gan Guiliouo
beNleitet perOen
6iinf3c6n finOcu @rtrin.
fungSto0.
&ocpenid, 24. Nl1r5. ,Siini.
je6n @erionen ertronfen 6ane, ais.
Gin SHlepper in elm fleineS 6G6rboot
bineiuranntc, 0os nit 9lrbeiteru imO
oereu 6rmlen oicbt beicbt mor. 0as
6d6r6oot iont wenige 9lugenblide
nah Dem 3uiamnenitoB.
Geuti6en6lieQerS 9eforO-
SciitunQ.
So6anniStbul n. Ni1rj.
&. 9umefogel Der Oertidc 2lpiotor
iiellte 6eute einen ueuen Sobenrefor0
fir einen Slug nit einen Baiiogier
auf Gr crrciHte bel eincm ghiitieg
pom 6iciigen 9leroplon.@lnbe ans
cine &0be DON 1850 SUB.
Ger 6isberigc Subn6er OeS g9elt-
reforOs mar Der ocritorbene irou5oii
ide 1Slieuer GOmon0 4errenon mel.
der am 3. Slmi 1918 eiue SSbe BON
1920 SUB erreibtc
Gie 9feitgnotiou oes Jap a..
niiden Cabinets.
Eofio, "a Wldr5. Die &eiigno.
tion oeS iopoliiheu Go6inets Bat IN
politii6eu areiien SoponS 6eoeli
ten0e 9isfuiiion crregt.
aoiier Doi6ibito couierirte 6eute
NIT elmer 9ln5obl ser dlteren Staats
manner unO nit Dem @lorQuis air.
no6i Soiouii Dem iriiberen @re.
mierminiiter.
IS miro aagemein ser 9lniiht
NnS0utd gege6en Dob cnhpeOer Olur-
qlis Soionii oOer Boron Iafoofi
aoto Elm frii6srer @}iuiiter oes 9luS
wGrtigen, erild6t werOen miro. Oos
ncue Cabinet 5il bilOen.
IS murOe beutc cine Grfdrmg
pon Ger &c0ieung erloiien welde
gclteuO mo6t, OoB ouS Gobiuct re.
iianirt babe. neil oos llnter6ous umO
Oas Serren6aus iib nidt iibcr oos
9iiOgct einigen fonnten IS wir0e
Oorolf bingcmieierL DOB, ialS nidtI
cine uuBeroroentlicbe Sibung Oes
Eorlamcnts einbeulien m9r0en ioatc
OoS 9iiOget Ocs lcstcn lSo6reS be.
ite6en blei6en werOe.
Cic Grtldrng 6etont oes @eite.
rem, OoB ole @ntbiillmgen in &cr6in-
Oung nit Dem 6lotten-@roft. Sfan-
bal nihtS nit Dem Shr5e oes Gobi
nets 5u t6im 6dtteu
Giuc 6ibige Ge6otte trug icb 6eute
i'm Scrren6anie 3lL ais @encrolieil
tenant Discount Sofenori Sogo er.
fldrte, OoB Der 6lotten.S SfonOol Oia
0is5iplin IN Der 6lotte 3erItort 6a6c,
uno OoB Die iopouiiGen @louiodcn
iniolgc Der @ntbiialmg ser Gcrulp.
tion ibren &orQcieBten &erahtung
cntge0en brGdien.
IS muroe i'm Sauie Der GiShriion
ertl0rt. 0oB oo9 Serren6olls Ole Ser
iiir Die Sloite beihnitten
babe eritens mcgen ser Gorruptions
acknowledgement mo 3weitenS oeslpc-
gen, neil bic 9e0iermg cS unterloi-
len 5obc, iiir Oie glrmec cine gleibe
@eritGrhmg oor5uieben.
glle Sppoiitions.Srgme idrciben
Den Stur5 oes Cabinets Dem Slotten.
Sfon0ol 5u.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-25
:. Wlpnrucn iOII aeiprenat perOen

gSaibington, "a. @}Gr5.- Der
3ollfutter uNnonoogo" erbieIt berte
oie 0rore, EbeiIe ocs gehmfenen
0onipicrs gW}onroc4 bon Ger oOIo
Dominion &inic, mcl6e Die gfooigo
tion 9eid6rocn f6nnten 5u 5criprcn.
gcn 0ic Suomg 0cs 0umpfcrs mo9
nod gercttct lperocn.