davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-07-16

ianmen meo Ell Wasie Menneifer
til ct ufienot 2nnb.
Spor rar oen lille bleae 8iit?
Spor bar De mpge Sppper % De
itore Stller % Sapen, iom ban BOG.
teoe? Get bar iiffert bisie 9etraet-
ninaer, iom aior0e, at "9ob" altib
laa meb Sopeoet pper Sorpoterne;
ban tTrfte, eIer ban oremte, % BET
par life, ioroi ban life bapoe Set
goot; Der bar noget iaart paa gliu.
ben al bans itore S~unoebierte.
San fom bort fra Sen lille bIeae
@ilt % Ie6 eniom % pibenoe paa
ltfienote Steber. San fanot Sen
Wab, ban bebspeoe; men mango
Wenneifer ifiso efter banL % "gob"
pioite fife, at be bilbe brabe BAN,
iuroi Be ielp bar fultne.
Sna b9note set en- Dag, at ban
inoe / EFT Sfoe mebte "Terri". Sun
itoo % beireoe moo bam, ga ban
fom ipringenoe op en- gaffe. Sum
fnitrreoe; ban fiuurre6e ban oaiaa,
os iaa reg De iammen. Sun beS
bam / 9ret, iaa gIobet fIeo; men
'aa blep ban tint os prpgIeoe benoe,
laa bun itreg. Serpaa Iunteoe ban
af9aaroe. On Climb efter itanIebe
ban os iaa fig tilbase, os fanoelis
ltoo bun Der, BUN ueiaa. Sele 0a-
gen forfnlate bum bam, ps ga Scat.
ten falot paa, pobebe bum iig belt op
til BAN og iliffeoe bans SnuSe.
Sioen ben Gag fulstes Sc as.
Men ioa bnnbte bet, at Sc forbiI.
oeoe Jig op / en- Masie fremmeSe
Wennelfer meo @eperer os blanfe
@aaber. Se bIep faneet o. bnnoet;
men De f~rarreoe, raar rosen flap.
peoe Dem. Se bolot fig itaoig jam
men; men penltse Orb % parme
&i9rtegn og rigeIig Mao temlneoc
Dem mart, og De fanot fig bper fin
Serre % elente balst fit 9ip / goe.
marfen.
Men "Eerri" Iaa aISris mes So
peoet oper Sorpoterne o. tenfte.
Sun bapbe insen Sing at trnfe
paa; lit tiblisere 2ip foriegte bum
at 9lemme; bum par en- Rister, os
en- 9ieter Far bet life gpbt. Sum
bar anta9elig Ter gar os bopoe al.
brig baot nogen Serre, bare Icbet /
ifione @aber og @~aarosrum, til
&rigen os iuItne Menneifer osfaa
iagebe benbe no / 9oemarfen.
Mu lao begge nSenfor 2eitnant
Gerbps os oeitnant Smitbs Self os
pogtebe Dem moo Ilimife 6ienocr.
Sc aobnebe imeaem fine 8ab %
bite Sc ifinnen6e EmorGffer. Set
bar beres @aabet, De @aaben, meo
bpilfe De ifuloe biplpe til at gien-
pince Sribeb % Het for ct tabt See
breIano. @aar SIagene beepnbte,
bandit 2sitonnt 9erbp benz; tbi 10
8ange bapbe oct bnnbt, at Sc bar
fprunget fren / SIbltnien og rer
bar bIepet ffltbt.
ga bpnbte set en Dag, at en-
Spion bleb erebet ! 2eiren. Spio.
ner ina lit Srit til at rsmme; men
2eitnant Gerbp Hap "9ob" og
"Gerri" las, % fem Minuter eiter
bar Hsmlinsen funbet. @en ga De
roienoe 9pr iprang paa BAN og beb
ham tilbIobs, ifpnote ban Jig meb
at tr9ffe Hepolperen frem % ifpbe
Dem beeee. Men Spionen blep gre
BET, pg riatige Eapirer blep fllnbet
bos 1am, 90 "@ob" og "Serri" bnp.
De fonif reobet Suiinoers 9ip.
Sctte er bore en- liben Siltorie
ON TO, iom er os Wennei FER nnber-
lagt. Gen er fanife CLIENT, nanr
Ben er lnit; men "gob" os "Serri"
pil altio bore TO Seltenapne, Tom
2eitnanterne Smith oe 0erbp life
glemmer.
Wuior 9eatiielb bar forreiten en-
Wistanfe til 2sitnant 9erbp. San
bprer life lpngere Sapperbebs-
m~ebalien paa @rpitet. 2sitnant
Icrbp fortpaer, at ban bar miltet
Sen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-07-16
Zen NOrife SnnuSe.

@e0 en- icitIi1 Sommcutomi,
eiter @u0atIcueitcu blep |oi,or
@eim0obI noliQ operraft Ell Eunac.
gaze poa 1928 ira WcniQhe6crue "a
andre @cmer / Sir, M}t Sermon o.
Wiutomn, @aih. Get por Mcuin.
gen, al @open iflIoc hiUlge Gaitor
@eimoobl Ill al bctoIc ¬rUoel.
ie@pcnQe / @cniion@fa@Icr
&aciiic Giitrift9 %rcilcr or
aicnnem8nncn0c pn0rc WiUno / fine
beoite Aor. "a Sc er ole fro moo
iii Giitritt "a bolocr no oitc / imao
og TRANCE &aur. &eitfpiien lnneS al
baoe noget peb iig iom qier, al Sen
Der lerit or fommet oeruo, mcgct no,
oig ilptter eitoDer igicu. Gen Brett.
JON paa en- Yfaaoe er ocr ploIte /
Giitriftet, cr VI, q. G6riiteien. San
tom til Gan 5roncisco mco line Jor.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-07-16
Sen 1Sprcncoc Girfc.

Ynltor =. IS. gtHHllIltpul ut
Suitru@ Tattcr, @uurd Gouitnncc
bIcp Sen 240c lNni rGtcuict til Nfr
Charles y. Nipcr
- Na'tor z. GnNclitno blco Son
hog sen 20oe &lmi inNiert / ole FRI
Weni9bcoer al iii me anlo ionl Noit
6. u. Mtelbn2 Gitcrmu1o.
NormaIitolcu2 me $o8i@bnN.
nina itaI iaa Ndunct "Notrn@aaarr
Sal" til 9Gre ior Stolen2 lrritC
Yrnii0cnt, |oit. : 2ofcn3Qaoro.
- Naitor 9. Z. NaIporicu oa Mu.
rfru if SouoaQ ocn 210c &lrnl BE
100 al iiuc NieniQhcocr / 90 on1triud
3hompion. IA. &c TOM iornt rniIc
buo0c @rcii "a NrllC tiIlnttc ! Nnlco'
nina oerc3 mlil iieo'um0nc Nrnlllp.
Vna MrniQhe0cruc3 %e9nc operrat'
les @ait "a Mr2. Nalporien Ell
@rnuup&Qauc mco Sc bcoitc Cniter
ON %nffc % &cIiiBuclic
- GrciolNiQheN2 MeuiGhto, Tih.
Ionh, S2i2., @oit y =. >tc@ aol0,
TOM / iumIct fTlof, itore oQ imod.
Wiotiommtr0aa@ N'tcu Sen 2loe
Smu. til NrtiteQnarocn ior at QlrNe
fine GrcitcioIf "a lrllc @lrNen ior
Taucn / uatrc @apcr. ~ Y. Gin.
rlt6 opcrraftt pad Mcul0he0ena &eN.
lie @aperuc iow Ell (dt ~ Eaalticn'
nellie Tor Ereittn2 Arbt,Nt I 4'cniQ'
hcocn. (rcio.oilhto McujIhco dI0.
set liz oucr, at , Y}lniahcNcr pnr
bet iorcnct mco N'hlnuo.aoIhct
Bette &lnr. bporpeo Noloct cr porct til
, WcniQhc0cr % innr 'tcrrc WetDo'
nina Tor Somfun0ct. Noit. Sic tot'
fchc ior @aucrne iom Ell fiGr Grim
brira
- &~ciolution / NnIeOnina @llo.
mlmo Startpeot5 500, ontaact al
Sen Nor. 0irfc@ @oarN oi Gruitec$;
@uoitabct on. at @uomumN Sfnr
tptot. tlNlilcre QteoIcm al bort
@oarS, cr niqnoet peo Goher, bar
braQt SorI til pore Nicrter. Gloen@
Tlu1t briuQer I~orauNrinQcr / port
@ooro@ Communicating, men oct
&cnifab2boanN, ION iUllc3 %lltcrc@lc
pQ Nrbtioc / Nonr0ct ttnttct, porcr
Siuct ms. @uoumn0 Stortucot bar
Ct pirtiumt on mnttiQt Wicolcn en-
hpi2 Naoo % McninQ bIcp I6Qt %
lnttct til mc0 Hcipett u oil lnpne
SIR. Sfdrtpe0t@ hlertcIiQc NiI'cn REQ
Vorc 4}eocr. Neo hans Eeo hnr
hans N'cnb0 miitct Ell 1oo @orNcr
~ oct;, &,aros Stnrmer en- o1tet %
are: N51. " uatolcr pcr onbe g3fo
ic.a.i. we> ccV c':cC.oo:, Fcr'i.'e
e: uec5: rcot "a oc.55'e8t
S-Eta.zTfot s.cc o'...ot zen zoe
--t>- r>..rt '.> >-- ; E-,.'c vi.
c-r .;:77-'e zte7,77c9 &cttirs1l
IS. u Na.;--s =,
c-auo r. nc.>: -c,rnsssrT>i.
tc. ,7c- ~ H. tl--- &-c 4t
;, Stc.e2 in N-a Tc--' H,g,,
Gr5illHo.c u>.s>loe ~ g -..H-at.
otn opiuIcoc Somtoiecmre 9at B..
ia. 90 'rcua'ti4c2, G'.ooc.'1
M,niQhcocn lem en- 4tenitcrmcnil.
he's ior oJlc friIt1c WcniIheo'r
SUmimoct@ Observation-Disclosures.
NaItor IS. u. Eurlon bolot Missions
prrNifcn "a ct tort N(l2'lonao''tr
blcu optaQct. Torlocn Sc nTpntt
&rcitcr uar i%ol0cnNc Vrcitcr tiIitcoc
"a oelto9 I N}ooct: Eaitorcrnc 5.
g. Stranorci4 NJ = SiIicth, 'on1
bctjeucr NtcuiQhc0cm % s.. q Nat
IL Al NnuQc@ Snnooc.
Sbcuculc Arco3 hoINt lit re
qulprc Mo0c t Shcucme QicuiQbco.
&ait. : NuuNuci3 NaIo. ira 22oc
2loc GNni 1918 Mroct oobueOc@
nlcO &rUoifcn al Noit .. 3 Spiul
Ndit. = NuuQuci4 iorrcitc0c utA MI
trrct. Otter Wllo2ticucitcu crtlUrc
oca Wroct oabnct / Sen trccniNc
CUBS Napu al GormanNcu Nait 8
A'liiN''g'2 *o'I, y. 'u'tFpvl
81 - +ii;,"Sc"Trr,S, Nrr;,or
8 a,,,rois . : W,itsb,I , e
-. '-AA''fN''N 'rf ~ -r 80. -
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-07-16

Complete business and shorthand
courses at Valdez College, DEBORAH, Iowa.
: months free tuition. Special prepara-
tory and review course.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-07-16

eeut "reprab.eshen" til elaai % Sen
ner I bet GumIe 0dnt.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-07-16
Trifirfcn.

- Gaitor HSobn $. Sanion, 9(oris
an, Wfilin., bar ionet Ell W'noneos
Tcrie al fine McniQbcbcr. Senlc
tTnfer ban at tilbrinqe hos fine
Slr9tninacr peo Cation, Wfinn., %
hos i'm &ultruS Sorplore pcO Star
bllcf, Winn.
Trof. Spcrbrup % Gonilie
fonn tilboae til Minneopoli5 forrigc
Eor@boa Morgen ira tit Spbplo /
Nor9e. 9e bar ole / be0ite @el1oa-
enoe. Gen lioltc Wtnaneb al lit Gp-
boIb / Norge bopoe oe benpttct til at
reile olnfrir9 % 6eiegc SlGgtllinger.
Wtil3 Sennie Slion, @eltprer-
iuoe for @arnebiemmct pco @cthes-
Oo Nonlc3 bar nplig aflogt @cieg
hos Vaitor % WrS. Spban Wottlon,
GLENDALE, Minn. Wfii5 SIlon, ser
bar bait en- p~eIfortient 1eric, bill ON
fort Sio after opta9e lit Nrbeibc peo
Nicmmct.
areo3. % llnqoom$itepnet icm
nibolbteS / &iQb Broirie Wfeniqbeo,
&altor &ieIaaS' &ulo ira 27Oe til
30te Slrni bar irrbcle5 bel bcip9t,
% man hopoc ct ~oluorIig % fruitig
Wobe. l|lngoommen iomIeoeS / ifo-
rcpi3 ira be omligaenbe W~cnigbe-
Der. Trciterrc :. 2. Strono, 8. $.
SIcttcn, 8. 81. Nnoerion oq =. Sro-
len bar foriloen Steoeta Vreit til
ltcoe oq 6eItoq / Wtooet.
- Nroi. Sellono bar Sc libitc Ga
&c al iioite ll0c 90 oper Sen0ag oen
loe Sill poa en- Gur til Noro Gafo-
IN, hpor hon bcIe9tc Trciternc Ne't-
polo9 % @aIlinG2 Wcniqbcoer. San
fog Gel : &reo@nlooet iom diholote5
t Ncip 2utbcr NuIcn. Noitor &aI.
linqS 9aIo % prUoifche be5lioen /
@etbicmone, Heo @iIlom Sufc %
Minom WeniQheoer al ionme &nlo.
Non holot iicroe SSiIli Gale / 3ion
WcniQhco, Ynit. gtcitpoloS &al0.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-07-16

McniQbcocnS Brett Nnitor amoals'
rho, rcttcOc til Slutning en-. Sat I'll
Dem, ion bopoc hcltaNct I G'rlngen,
oa ircmbnr inmtioi1 N%ll'cner ira
Voitor eprion o. hans Mcni9beo
iantt ira @cncroItoniul dlnpn, Der
hnpbc icnet ct itsrrc @ibrna til 81.
icrct. Slutnina9aunnQten boloteS
al Voitor &. Nctcricn.
NanocS SNnuoc,
- Eoitor :. z 2oaieioL Sbiei
Niucr Sails, Minn., tllilptteOc Il.
me aolo peo NoitinRa % Smc9n,
q Gof.. / @clnnoeIicn al SlIi.
San "bcQunOtc fin @irtionlbeb Ser
Sen0aq zen lite Suli.
Taitor Ncritob ionl blep oroi.
ncrct p0o iioite Snnoocnlebe i
@ron0 Sorts, bar begpn0t lin Girf-
ionlbcO pou en0cl al ocn tore Vtia.
l%ion3nlart. iom Nnltor %9Ior2bcra
bar bapt liIipn meo Be ii0Ite gar
Mar / Wontnna.
Eaitor :. 8. NonSber9 ira
Conrad. Miontnno, oroQ oiiteO Ben
1SOc Nfoi til Californian % pper-
bar &reo@mobct / Santa 9ioio. On
6cttc Ofrbc brrcttcr Naltor Storp.
nei&, Iom oQlnn bar tiIiteoe ser, ne.
re u0ferliQt / i'm Neiieberetnin9.
0i9ie Ercitebrs0re bciogte inn1tioi9
lloitiainQen / Son 6ranciaco, bpor
Dc NOT iogttog nlangt % llcget
llocn at rUftc oper alt poa DC ioa
Gugc, DC fu10e ltnule Scr. Eaa
SilbdQcpicn itaniet HonS6er1 i
Stonwooo, 98oib. @or iao inbom
/ Conrad og toQ lin Sllitru
Oh lille lotter nteo eltoper til
@ron0 Sorts til NlorSmeoet. Otter
lfo0ct b~eieQtcS Tnltoren3 Sorplore
ueo 6apIeu, Miuu. Geriro bar oct
til Ne6 gSing, bpor MrS. &onaberg'S
6orplorc Dor o. buor sc bCggc ogiua
bar mango andre Tcnncr on aicnb.
tc. ScnouQ8 Niten bct l6c SSl,Ii
tulte Eaitoren / ct. Getcrs Strife,
Den poofolgenbe llge moatte ban
bragg u~eitoucr til lin pioItraftc Ir.
%bclo@morf, mc0cn8 bans Suitru o.
lille Tntter bIir tllbnge / Gfeo @il10
lloOlC llQer.
Evening star., 1915-04-09
ITALY PUSHES PREPARATIONS
FOR AN EVENTUAL CONFLICT
Garriisons Forts and Arranges to Transport
Troops and Munitions Milan Believes
War Absolutely Necessary.

points Of view by the press of the capital
The papers agree that the two ques-
tions are closely related. since II Rus
sia. with the permission of her allies.
obtains what she desires and comes to
terms with Vienna, 1t Is impossible to
imagine that Austria would be willing
to make territorial concessions to Italy.
1t is regarded as probable by the
newspapers that reports of peace ne
gotiations will be denied in all official
quarters until some tangible agreement
is reached. The position of Austria. 1t
is contended. is becoming daily more
grave because of the Russian invasion
and the threat of Italian Intervention.
Has Little Chance, Is Claim.
The Idea Nazionale says Austria has
but little chance OF regaining what
she has lost and that the probabilities
are she will lose more If she con-
tinues to fight, while by making peace
with Russia she would avoid a further
Muscovite invasion. and might prevent
a Serbian advance, as well as the In
tervention of Italy and Rumania.
The paper says Austria may even
hope to obtain moral and material re-
venge by a victorious war against Italy
alone,
Evening star., 1915-04-09
DRAMATIC BATTLE FOUGHT IN AIR
BY FRENCH AND GERMAN FLIERS

Suddenly long jet of white smoke
gushed from the German machine. and
then little fame. which in an instant
enveloped the whole aeroplane. Not
withstanding the extreme peril, the
pilot took to flight. but his effort to
escape soon was converted into a horri-
flying downward plunge. The aero
plane, a mass of flames, struck the
ground with a sickening thud, score
Of yards from me. and column of
black smoke. mingled with sheets of
fire, poured from the fallen machine.
Aviators Horribly Burned.
II ran to the aeroplane. which had
fallen close to a ditch. and soon put
out the fire. The aviators. horribly
burned. were dead when I reached
them. The gasoline tank contained
two bullet holes. The machine was
marked No. 2. 4Oth Flotilla. Its six
cylinder engine was very heavy. and
this explained Its rapid fall. The fire
had spared instruments and military
documents in thick leather cases This
interesting booty was taken to gen
eral headquarters"
Evening star., 1915-04-09
DENIES UNIFORM MONOPOLY.
Fechheimer Bros. & Co.'S Manager
Talks of Police Clothing.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
CINCINNATI. Ohio. April a.-Charles
S Iglauer. general manager OF Fech-
heimer Bros & Co. of Cincinnati. to-
day declared 1t to be untrue that his
firm is enjoying a monopoly in fur
nishfnS uniforms to the Washington
ID. CD police, on account of which
shake up in the executive offices Of tha
police force was expected. Mr.. Iglauer
said the overcoats were bought at 81
each. instead of s23
Advices from Washington stated tina
Fechherner Brothers & Co have had
Il monopoly since 1906 in supplying
uniforms to the Washington police. He
Id the Washington story was circulated
t:y some one TO embarrass the Cincinnati
house, and that the allegations were un-
true i'll most important particulars.
The Washington police uniforms, he
sa i'd although they must conform to rigid
are purchased at as low
a price as uniforms for police in nearly
any other large city in the country.
The Washington police department
renewed the contract from year to year
solely because of the fact that the uni
given satsfa ction, Mr.. lglauer said
TO-DAY. The statement appearing in
paper that overcoats of the same
quality we furnished at s22 could be
supplied for Sl3 is ridiculous. The
actual cost Of the cloth alone required
to make the overcoat is approximately
sl3 Besides this there is the cost Of
cutting. fitting Individually and the
other expense OF making the garment"
Evening star., 1915-04-09

FCRNES. Belgium. via Paris. April
"a dramatic duel in the air, In which
a German aircraft was brought down
by Roland G. Garros, a famous French
aviator, inside the allied lines, was de-
scribed last night by Maj. Raoul Pom
tus. son of the former Belgian minis
ter of war, who witnessed the com bat.
The German at first succeeded in rising
above Garros' machine. but the latter.
by a clever twist, escaped and then
flew atop the German.
"From this moment the Germans po-
sition became critical" said Maj. Pom
tus. .for Garros overlook him rapidly.
Presently the cracking of a quick,
f7rer showed the Frenchman judged
himself sufficiently near to take the
offensive. Could the German escape:
German Uses Carbine.
eft seemed difficult, for Garros shot
forward in great bounds. getting near
er and nearer, but the German observer
used his carbine freely, and 1t seemed
that a bullet might strike the French
man.
Evening star., 1915-04-09
MANY HEROES SAVED,
KAISER TELLS DOCTORS
Unique Medical Congress Held in
Brussels Gets Message From
German Emperor.

BERLIN, April .. by wireless to Say
vile. N. Y.-Included in the news
items given out today by the Overseas
News Agency is the following:
"A unique medical congress was held
at Brussels April and Z. In times of
peace it is the custom of the surgeons
of Germany to hold an annual meeting
for the purpose of scientific discussion
in some German city. 1nsomuch as
most of these surgeons are engaged in
military duty, the congress met this
year during the Easter holidays al
Brussels. The experiences of the sur
geons under war conditions were thor
oughly discussed.
The congress came to an end with a
banquet attended by Governor General
Won Kissing, who made q patriotic
speech.
"A telegram was received from En-
peror William, who said that the un-
excelled work Of the German medical
corps had saved the lives and health OF
numerous heroes and that the German
army and the German people had full
confidence in medical science"
Evening star., 1915-04-09
GERMAN TROOPS KEPT READY
TO REPEL DUTCH ATTACK
Teutons Covet Flushing and Mouth of the
Scheldt. 1t Is Said-Expect to
Keep Antwerp.

LONDON. April "a neutral corre-
spondent of the Times. who has been
travelling in Germany, says that among
the German people, especially those of
military rank and caste. the opinion is
strong that nothing will prevent Ant
werp and the strip of Belgian coast
stretching in a line to the German
frontier south of Dutch Limburg from
belonging henceforth to Germany.
They agree, the correspondent says.
in some cases. to let the rest go, as
they admit it would be too long and
difficult task for the Germans to take
the whole of Belgium.
"It is also declared the correspond
ent continues. that if Germany does
not take a strip of Holland during this
Evening star., 1915-04-09

GENEVA, via Paris. April a.-Rail-
road rolling stock is being Withdrawn
by Italy from the Swiss frontier, it Is
reported here, for the transportation
of troops and military stores in north
ern Italy, destined for the region bor-
dering on the Austrian Tyrol.
The Lausanne Gazette states that
the towns of Mantua, Verona. Peschi-
era and Legnago. which formed the
fortresses in the famous "quadrilateraf'
are garrsoned with fully equipped
troops, which lack only heavy artillery.
and this will be supplied soon. An
aerial fleet Is ready for operations.
A Milan dispatch to Zurich newspaper
says that at mass meeting held last
night. and attended by five liberal depu-
ties from Milan, resolution was adopted
characterizing as absolutely necessary
the participation Of Italy in the war.
Issues Discussed in Rome.
ROME, April 9.-The questions whether
an understanding between Italy and Aus
tHa still is possible. and whether a
separate Austro- Russian peace treaty is
probable, are discussed from different
Evening star., 1915-04-09

war the time will soon be ripe for her
to take Flushing and the mouth of the
Scheldt, with sufficient land on each
side.
Dutch neutrality is spoken of with
making preparations on the Dutch
frontier. especially on both sides of
Limburg province. in view of a posei-
BILE attack. Several lines of trenches
have been constructed in these regions,
and the troops are kept ready
',The people living in this part of the
country have been advised by the mill :
tary authorities to leave for Dussel-
dorf. Cologne or other towns farther
inland in case hostilities are begun
between Holland and Germany, since
Germany has not sufficient troops 20
undertake an immediate vigorous Of
fensiye''
Evening star., 1915-04-09
WOULD HAVE U. S. BAR HUERTA
Carranza Will Ask That He Be De-
MED Admittance Here.

LOS ANGELES, April 9.-The Car
rama government at Vera Cruz will
ask the United States to deny admit
tance to Victoriano Huerta, the former
Mexican dictator. now on the way to
New York. according to a message
which Adolfo Garlic. Carranza agent
here, has received. Carranza has evil
dence. GARLIC said he was informed.
that group of Mexican conservatives
had assembled in New York to meet
Huerta and plan with him movement
to restore Huerta to the dictatorship.
CarranZa's request that Huerta be de-
MED admission to this country will be
based, II is stated. upon the declara-
tion that he intends to violate the neu-
trality of the United States
Evening star., 1915-04-09
LARGE GIFTS TO PRINCETON.

PRINCETON, y. j.. April 9.-Several
large gifts we're announced at the
meeting of the Princeton trustees here
yesterday. Mrs. William Church Os-
born of New York city gave s125,o00
to establish the Dodge professorship of
medieval history. while 100000 from
an anonymous donor for a professor
ship In economics was announced by
President Hibben.
The committee to secure the $500
to meet the conditions of Mrs. Russell
Sage's offer Of a like amount reported
that $200.774 had been raised.
Dr. Hibben also reported gifts of
$106,202 divided about equally between
endowment and current expenses.
Evening star., 1915-04-09
Mors, Confessed Poisoner. Is Out.

WHITE PLAINS. n. Y. April g.
Frederick Mors. the former nurse in
the German Odd Fellows Home at
Yonkers. who walked into the district
attorneys Office in New York early in
the year and said he had caused the
death by poison and anesthetics of
eight aged inmates of the home, has
been released from the county Jail aft
er having been locked up for two
months. His story was uncorroborat-
ed, and the authorities decided they
could hold him no longer on his un-
supported confession. Mors has been
adjudged mentally unwsll' by alien
lists.
Evening star., 1915-04-09
DEPARTMENT STORE TO QUIT.
Simpson Crawford Corporation to Go
Into Voluntary Liquidation.

NEW YORK, April 9.-Announcement
Is made that the Simpson Crawford
corporation. which has conducted the
old 9Th avenue department store of that
name since the failure of the Henry
SiegeT management about year ago.
will go into voluntary liquidation.
A statement by Alexander MacLach-
Ian, president of the company, an
nounces that there will be no court
proceedings and that all creditors will
Evening star., 1915-04-09
GERMANY ASKS REPORT.
Thinks Odenwald Was "Unwarrant.
ably Attacked" in Porto Rican Port.

Secretary Garrison has mailed to
Lieut.. Col. Burnhan. commanding the
Porto Rican regiment a copy OF the
German embassy's complaint that the
German liner Odenwald was unwar-
rantably attacked in San Juan harbor.
and asked for full report on the
incident.
In his original report Col. Burnha m
said that when the Odenwald attempt
ed TO leave port without clearance pa
pers, after being warned that force
would be used to stop her. she was
brought to with one shot across her
bows from five-inch rife, warning
machine gun shots having gone un-
needed.
Evening star., 1915-04-09
MAN FROM U. S. ONE OF THREE HELD
BY ENGLISH FOR AIDING GERMANY

Muller, claims he is a naturalized Eng
lishman, while the third. who gives the
name of Hahn. does not deny that he is
German subject.
Kuepferle came here from the United
States. first visiting Dublin and then
coming to London. where he is said to
have been awaiting passage across the
channel.
Evening star., 1915-04-09
Wilson Tells Conference
No Man Is Wise Enough
to Judge European War

No man IL wise enough to pronounce
Judgment on the European war at this
time. IN the opinion of President Will
ron. who spoke at last nights session
OF the conference before an audience
which crowded the church to the doors.
But" added the President, I'VE can