davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-02
NOT DUE CARLSON
 BISHOP SAYS

KETCHIKAN. Dec. 2.-Erick Carl- son. manager of the Northern Hotel lodging department. who was one Of the men who talked with Edward Krause during the time he was mas Querading here two weeks ago as Ole Moe, has been refused the $500 re- ward posted for Miller" and has been sharply reprimanded by United States Marshal Harry A. Bishop for failing to report his information sooner than he did.
 Carlson demanoed the reward as soon as he learned Krause had been taken from the Jefferson at Seattle. The reply he received was as follows:
 Juneau Alaska.
 Juneau. Alaska.
 November 19, 1915.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-02

The public is invited to attend the Elks' Memorial Services Sunday. S:SO D. m. lz-z-Se'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-24
Virginia Versus Arkansas.

Ihe Arkansas Democrat revamDs an
Old time gag in order TO do some kick
ing ri its own state. which kicking
sNc, IN. Arkansas farmer, may or ma y
MOI be deserved. The Democrat saws
The average Arkansas cotton craven
gets np az the alarm OF a Connecticut
CLOCK, buttons his Chicago suspcndcrs
TO Detroit ovcralls. washes his face
with CINCINNATI SOAP in a PENNSYLVANIA
pan; sits down TO Grand Rapids table:
eat" 'hiCaSo meat and Tennessee -four
cooked with Kansas lard on a ST Louis
stove puts u New York bride on :,
hchtncky mule fed with Iowa corn:
ploughS a farm covered bv an ohio
MORTGAGE. with Chattanooga pillow
when bedtime comes he reals q chm, or
from a Bible printed in Boston. says a
prayer written in Jerusnlem crnyvls
| under blanket made in New Jersey.
only 10 be Kept awake by an Arkansas
dog-the only home product on his
place"
IL is different. very different, in this
part OF III" country. The average Nir-
Slnia farmer arises in the morning by
the Growing or n white lcghorn rooster.
buttons his Richmond suspcndcrs TO
Danviil" OF Farmvilic- made ovcralls:
washes his face with homemade soap
IN "a virginia made pan; sits down TO a
Chase City. Va or High Point, y q.
maj" table; eats meat grown on his own
! farm ana Richmond on Danvillc or
l.ynchburg ground -four. cooked with
lard from his own hogs on a Richmond
made stove; puts a Richmond- made
! hr!dl" on Fluvanna or Russell County
mule. fed with corn that his mulcship
hcipcd 10 make last year, and blows a
farm mat is not cncum Dcrcd with Il
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-24
I.!nchburg Market.

lSpccial 10 The Times Dispatch
l-fNtliBtRG, VA. January Re
Notwithstanding the heavy sales prices
he!d firm, and the market closed for the
week as strong as at any time this
season.
There was more good tobacco. and
Al! d"sirahl" grades were in active do
mand shown. the market to be in a
very healthy condition
Amount sold for the week ending
January -. i.2:..30o pounds; week
end January -. 131,700 pounds In
crease this week $4,000 pounds. Sold
since September TO January %, 5,32o,-
700 pounds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-24
GREAT WORK FOR A YEAR
BY GIRLS CANNING CLUBS
Dry Weather and Short Crops FaiIct
to Deter Agents and
Clubs.
RESUME Or SPLENDID RESULTS
Clubs In Twenty Countics-TwcIyr
Hundred and Fifty Membcrs-Rc.
turns Show Great Things Done
Opposition Dying Out.
ny MISS ELLA G, AGNEw. State Axcn,

by MISS ELLA &, AGNEw, state Apc,,
In spite or the fact that the vc.r
1911 was drought year. and one az.
the worst since 1879. the Girls Cannin.
'lup. from purely economical puil.
OF view. was success. because il III, in
20 per cent on the Investment III.
sum or $4,000 WAS invested from nil
sources. the county. the govcrnmc,,
ana the Virginia Polytechnic institute.
Ihe girls put back into the State ST"
900 making 90 per cent dividend M.
the Investment
The force In tho Held consists of ,
state agent, district agent office sccr,
'afF ana twenty county agents. super.
Nisihs l.25O canning and poultry CHM
BOYS ana girls In twenty-onc counties
ON account or the extremely bad w..
soh, the workers realized early 10 81,
summer that there would be but mn.
work done for market. therefore III.
emphasis was placed upon home Won,
~ is almost impossible TO get anything
i'kc correct report on this phase ~
canning club work. n the girl doe.
,hihI Tor home she rarely. IL ever. PMS
~ on her profit side. because. I'm mnt,,.
instances. she gcts no cnsh returns.
ouaiiiH and packing had more nj,
tention than usual because Of Tho s,nnI,
Nlsih. The effect OF this was Hhown an
Tic state fair exhibit where ever
county Was represented. and uniform
NY OF pack and gain in quality wa,
commented upon on all sides
PUBLICITY or THE
HOME MADE KIND
FOR this same reason girls crops
We're late and county agents were OF.
abied tn give moro time to other rarJc,,
vegetables and public Demonstration.
Ihe people wer" cached thrpuvh
talks and demonstrations mt summcr
S'"oois' ihrinera picnics. CNatauouag
camp meetings. sunday school pIcnjr.
schooi fairs, county, district and star
ia'rs. Altogethcr NC made 3Gi nuhls,
addresses and demonstrations. menni,,,
every day during the year II prouD NJ
people somewhere in The state wcrc
hearing of the work or wnrchInu !,
demonstration, besides 26S club m,.,
ihTs and SOC visits 10 schools
More personal viH!ts than forn.,l,
were fn1de Twenty women maid assr
visits TO homes. an average OF lgI Tor
each worker
HtieShcny County. worked th!, wear
Tor the first time. and having only . me-
cent Unable land. gives US an iutcrcs,
INK report.
Ihili THIS wear not one tin can hal
ever n'en sold in the county Durlr..
inc summer the following were usct
NO cans Tor tomatoes for market
SOP. FOR fruits ana Vegetables fp.
nome use. 5000: used By fathers ana
mothers. 5.23l, making 3 total OF L.. 900.
Al Jordan Mines. 81 place tina, has
been closed down over twelve months
over 800 Tin cans were put an, h.
housewives with vegetables they had
$500, -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-24
SOME IMPROVEMENT IN
LEAF TOBACCO PRICES
Better Quality OF the Sun.Currd
Shows Up On UiChmoud
Market.
MORE ACTIVITY IN All. POINTS
Dark AMI Red Shipping Goods the
Exception tn the Eule-Nol Much
Hope for Them Until European
War Ends

There was more activity I'm ;hr lvAt
tobacco markets 81 N,rsinis and North
Carolina last week than there has rcCT
in auN week since The hcltuuine ~ ;hc
year In All the markets sovWo ian
proNemcni was shown in the quality Or
the leaf. This MAS especially true 81
the Richmond market. Here the quality
was not only better than heretofore.
nui tn" leaf was pa. out liz much bet
ter condition. This fAvi alone was
ton on ihc part o. ;hc BUYERS. and
somewhat better tiSurcs
Tie bulk OF the offerings OF the sun.
cured goods Was o. filters. wrappers
being Very scarce. .tS 4 matter OF fact.
there are Very few good wrappers In
ihe 1914 sun-CUrcd crop. Some showed
up last week, ana wv-e taken AT salts
factory prices, few piles gong As
high rs So. Some very good alters
We're offered ON the warehouse NoorS
and figures liz few instances went
as high as sl2.ao. very much larger
quantity sold for from So To IS
Consider able dark shipping tobacco
is showing up, but the prices offered
10" - on tie local market is anything
nut satisfactory 10 the growers There
VIII probably be no material advance
I'm this class OF goods until ths, awful
war III Europe comes TO an end, or until
there Is some way To ship the goods
|" Germany. Austria and France As
IL is, Italy and Spain are now the only
olddecs on tn" long blacks and reds
although England takes few OF them
The total sales on the Richmond
warehouse floors last week footed up
'Sc,ooe pounds Of all types. Tho ware
house!nen do not look for large de-
iNeries this week. talIing the ground
mat pretty much all OF the weed that
WAS stripped and prepared for market
curing the recent season was dis
posed OF last week. and the weather
mas since been unfavorable to further
stripping. However. the warehouse
men ar" not always iirst-class prophets
The reports from other markets
follow
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-24

IN WHENCENlLLE. VA. January %.
Iooacco continues to come in stead
ny. and IN spite OF the general talk of
4 ran IN prices tho market continues
GOOD. The local tobucconists are opti-
mISiS about conditions. One farmer
hiNlded each Of his grades in two parts
sending ono part 10 one OF the larger
city markets and one part TO Lawrence
WIG Tie says that tho tobacco on the
Ia WE"nceV!!l" market brought a better
price Tobacco is being hauled in big
loads from long distances now. Th.r.
Is every Indication that another wear
VIII sec considerably larger sales than
this first season
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-24
DnnviIie Tobacco Rrport.

THp"NlaI 10 Tho Times DispaIch
DANNlLLE. VA January o3-Salcs
have been full al! the week. blocking
several days. The offerings have been
very common. with good 10 fine brights
Very scarce. Low grade ,ohaccos nave
nccu offering In suCn largo quantities
mat the buyers seem to be very indif-
fcrcnt and bidding lacks animation In
fact. there does not appca. to be anv
very urgent demand for any grades
selling.
Prices are low on common grades, and
on the better grades there does not
appear 10 be any disposition to AN al
vance. Rcdricd tobaccos continue very
quiet.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-24
THE FARMING iNTERESTS
AND FARM Products

There arc :,oud farmers i'm tho ccun-
" VINO grow great Quantities Of corn.
oats. rye and some wheat. Sweet and
IRISH potatoes are grown in Northum-
bertrand TO perfcctioN and the grasses
DO well. especially clover. and the
growing OF clover for seed has become
cutie an industry. Eui in agricultural
lines northumberland best hold is
gardening and trucking. o. could he
mau" SO. The county is as well
adapted 10 trucking, TO potatoes and
MELONS as are the counties o; Acco-
mac and Northampton. just across tho
nay. or any other part OF Virginia. as
for that matter. Tho county does a
large business in the poultry and egg
lines. these being shipped in large
quantities TO the convenient markets
o: Washington. Alexandria, Baltimore
and Norfolk. stock raising. TOO. is
becoming 20 be an Industry OF con.
Sidcrahi" Importance.
Less than 80 per cent OF ;he area
Of The county i under cultivation. ana
tn" balance, except immediately on tho
sandy shores Of The bay, j. fairly we'll
t!mhercd. although tn. forests have
been cut into quite heavily within the
past decade and a half The timber.
of The most valuable kind arc oak. pop
lar, chestnut and pine These yield
Qualities OF railroad ties. ship timbers
ana cordwood, which ind ready mar
kctS on tho outside. Tho most OF tho
poplar is exported
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-24
-AIK2H1zzzLezdz3NsAeyE1sr
VIEWS AND NEAR VIEWS;
HINTS AND SUGGESTIONS
BY FRANK =. WOODSOS,
Industrial Editor.

This column IL open to contrIbu-
tors who have something tn INV OF
suggestive nature. aud who nrc
willing To make hints and SurEc,-
tons looking tn the better develop
menf OF the good old State. of yir-
EIhi., West virginia end North
Carolina. aud who can hold their
suggestions down in any one issue
to from $50 TO 20O words. Such COM
municatlons, addressed to tho Ia
attention,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-24
Petersburg Tobacco Market.

PETERSBURG, VA. January 2c-
The market this week for both bright
and dark ;obaccos showed great ac-
uvity. with demands for all grades
sales of bright during the week were
$3.50 hounds. at prices ranging from
!" 'or the lower to $40 FOR tn. best
grades. with no tine wrappers oircrjnp
sales of bright for the season, 20 date.
l,to','21 pounds: sales OF dark tobacco
Tor the week. 37o..9o pounds. ana the
season. 10 date, a?0,660 pounds. Prices
during the week:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-24
Largest Break. OF Season.

ESPECIAL 10 The Times Dispatch.
EEpFORD CITY. January 23.-Thcrc
nave been the largest breaks Of the
season this week At the tobacco ware
houses. On W"dncsday accommoda :
ions could scarcely bc found In the
big warehouses; for all Of the teams
mat came In to haul the crop 10 mar
ket
Although little fine leaf has yet
been offered, the prices on inferior
grades has been higher.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-24

report FOR The es-Dispatch is a.
follows.
Some progress continues to he made
IN manufacturing and JobbinE lines
though slowly different branches OF
thc Wholesale trHdc show u good deal
oil irrcSuIaf!tY when compared with
ehch other. and staple lincs dependent
on seaScnablo demand have been
na'np"rcd by weather conditions to
-.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-24
GREAT ARE THE FISH AND
OYSTER INDt S'TRIES

=
northumberland is said To bc second
10 40 county on the Atlantic Coast in
the value and extent of it's fisheries
and oyster beds. As a matter Of fact
tho FISH and oyster business is It's lar
gcst and most profitable industry. The
food fish arc caught in great uuanti-
tics and sent to the large fish -consum-
ing markets that arc reachable. and
50 are the oysters In their season. but
the big industry is the catching and
manufacturing Into oil and fertilizer
the famous nrnhadcn. These are
caught by the millions. and In the mnny
factories in the county are made into
oil aud the bones ana refuse into fer
tili2cr products ThcS" yucUhUGcu fish,
Der of vessels aud small boats, anal en-
pluy hundreds OF wcll-paid mon The
largest ard most Important OF the fish
oil ana fertilizer factories ~" in TN.
iuwus OF ilcuthsVillc and E"cdVil!c.
The season for This important and very
profitable business opens about the first
of May, and there are busy times along
all OF the waters OF the much watcrcd
county for the following six months.
There has been great deaf OF talk
iu recent wears about supressiuE by
state law this mcnhadcN Industry. Tho
erroneous theory being that While the
nets. tnc vessels AMI Ill" other para
'
49,, fooG "yb .,I ~, '.t,,,s,
~, n,,,i,inr rs -
,ot ~, ,bc u,.o, !,
L,,,i ,n,,., ncirc sc,,,'.l,
E''II ~, rshor,,,.,, ,.,r,
49,, ,,.,,t 49,, ~
-" - ,t, -, IL ,,'ii.
''." NV 90 600 ''''"e-
90" rs" W." 80 WI
/ 'S!'r''nch nv N"o" nv 80 W %
/ az the l''"S ~ '"'S "N'''' ''''N ms
+ 'A'"t! VIII hou "'"' MS !'r'u". an" '"'
{ NeH''S ''Ion iheE say '"H' VIC ,h'h'
+ i""'h ~ ~ ''S'' "a '''' va, '"" ne
"t"h"' "'H'' NJ CONSTANTS on w
l'nh"n' ioi 'ht 100" "Sh "hoh "hIch
'neN lNe' an" th"t NhehcN'. (" sGAon!
"l m"nh"den comes along on ia!u AL
"i III" o'h"I lNi' 'a"e :" N!r WOODS so
F. 20 "D"aN therefore. the ASncrin"n con
f.. i'ho. when inc vessels 'nu the nets
come down upon Schooi OF m"nhndcU
~ Us q s"l' h"i 'hht very f""' ~ any
nsh. eA'rrt inc mcnhadcn are In reac:.
IS imhli"r OF i"ri. experience IN the
waters around Nurthumhoflhrd has
shown mat thc 'n"nhhden nets do not
catch enough Of the f"od ilsh 10 supply
lEr tables or the vessels that operate
them, nnd u 5 an every day occur
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-24

Reviews mud Outlook.
u. q. Dun II Company's special loca
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-24
NORTHUMBERLAND At THE
MOUTH OF THE POTOMAC
One of Rich Northern Neck Coun-
tics-Agricultural and Indus
trial Importance.
GREAT MENHADEN FISHERIES
County That Needs No Railroads.
Water transportation All Suni-
cicnt-ln Close Touch With Big
MarketS-Oils and Fertilizers.

You may not know it." said a gcu-
tcm@u whose home is near the south
h"uN OF the Potomac River and less
than twenty miles from the mouth OF
that stream. but that part OF virginia
tina, - known as the Northern Neck
comes very near 10 being the garden
spot of the state. at least so the peo-
pie who live there think. and am
enc OF them
Tho gentleman from the Northern
Neck then proceeded 10 fortity his
position with some very interesting
facts and figures. and when he got
right down to hard pan he kent him
crn Neck. and confined his remarks
almost entirely TO the county OF
Northumberland
northumberland is one Of the I'VE
odd shaped Northern Neck Counties.
situated ~ the mouth OF the potonIa c
River. That river bounds il on the
north. the Chesapeake bay on the cast.
lancaster and Richmond Counties on
tho south ana Wcstmorcland or tho
west. Measuring us length from the
Westmorclaud line in n scutheRStcrly
direction to the last point OF land on
the chesapeake Bay, the county ma!
tee said TO bc near 10 thirty miles long
and varies in width. according as tho
river and the bay eucroach upon tho
land. from and a half To eight miles
y person who is real good ut figures
could ascertain that the area Of North
cumberland is .2l square miles. The
surface is. OF course. level. and tho
soil along the many streams is al
luvial and very rich. What the i'm
hahitants call the uplands. that is. the
ground away from the streams. arc
light and sandy. but they produce Ger
tain crops splendid!y. are easily worked
and lust as easily In>nrOycd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-24

CONTINUED OH Last pagc.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-24

Continued on Third PageD
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-29
SPLENDID MEETING OF
MISSIONARY INSTITUTE, J,
District Conference Convenes
Methodist Church Yesterday.

District Conference Convenes In
Methodist Church Yesterday.
The Anderson District missionary
Institute convened in the St. Johns
Methodist church yesterday morning
at 10 O'clock with most of the minis
ters and several laymen in attend
ance. 'ats ~ 81 -
The Rev +. C. O'Dell presiding
elder, presided over the meeting and
several splendid talks and Discus
sions were heard.
All the work for the new year was
planned and mapped out. and the
meeting was both interesting and In
structive.s -9s
The ministers present were: Revs.
+. C.$ O'Dell. j. w. Speake. w. +.
Belyini and S.SW. sDannef Of the city
Of anderson, III. A. Whitten OF Wall
halia, N.sG. Ballenger OF Seneca, @.
T. Harmon, Sr.. of WilliamAton. J. II.
Danner OF Pelzer: r. H. Luppo of
Townville. JIM. Steadman Of Glenn
son College, S.. II. Booth OF William
ston, j. u. Singleton OF Starr. s., r,
Blackman OF Honea Path and W. 8.
GoodEfon lay leader OF WILLIAMSON.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-29
RETURN
FIRE OF REPUBLICANS
Senator Walsh Replying to Prediction international Difficult
ties Would Arise Ship Purchase Bill Put Into Opera,
ton Quotes Prize Court Decisions State Depart.
ment Records and Legal Authorities Of
. Many Nations. aass

| we lost our merchant marine be-
cause when we were at war other ma
| tons Mt peace with us could buy them.
f Is now asserted that BY some bril-
| liant feat OF diplomacy we are depriy-
ca .pf the right to buy their ships
Wien. they are at war"
| The, senator quoted at length from
| the records of British courts and ad-
! lntralty instructions TO British. neya!
| officers to show that Great Britain al
ways has held that bona fide trans
ier or an enemy ship to Il neutral flag
in war time was recognized. He quot
en- an English ruling which said:
There have been cases of merchant
vessels driven into ports ont of which
they could not escape and there sold,
III which. after much discussion and
some hesitation Of opinion, the ailidity
oi the purchase has been sustained"
France alone Of the great CONNER
ciaI nations, Senator Walsh said. had
held differently; but the attitude of
France has been vigorously assaiied
by the other powers.
Senator Walsh read an opinion by
Attorney General Cushing Of the. Unit
ed states, in 1854, maintaining the right
OF neutral to purchase merchant
vessel during the war from citizen
OF either of the belligerents and quot
ed former secretaries of state and su-
preme court decisions In the case of
the ,Benito Estanger during the Span
1sh-A'nerican war, to show that that
dec' ration had been the American
do' ,rtEe for over a hundred years
1T Is idle to assert" the speaker
continued, that the Declaration OF
ILondon,i SO contemptuously treated by
the allies can be appealed to by them
In justification OF any course they
may take In the present war. or even
IT can justly have any persuasive force
In the ultimate determination of our
right to purchase the interned ships"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-29
(By Associntcd P1css.)

WASHINGTON, Jan. 28.-Senate
Democrats today returned the fire of
Republicans who. for two weeks have
Eeen assailing the government ship
| purchase bill.
+ Senator Walsh. in an elaborate ar
gument. replying to Senator Root )
prediction that International difficult
ties would result from Tho measu- q,
quoted prize court decisions, State de-
partment records and legal authori-
ties of many nations to show that the
Bills proposals were within inter-
national rights.
There may be valid arguments
against the pending bill founded upon
considerations of domestic policy"
declared Senator Walsh, but there
are no evils. attendant upon 1t, so far
as our: foreign relations are concerned.
/ that thus far been pointed out, even
II the shipping board should conclude
to test, by purchase of one or more of
the helliScrcnt vessels In our ports.
the question as to whether the Dec
laration of London has forever fore
| closed us from farther maintaining
our historic attitude concerning the
rights of neutrals to purchase the ves-
sells of nations at war"
Senator Walsh declared the only
thing that must be proved under in
ternattonai law TO free tho cotton
ship Dacia from danger of condemna-
tion by prize court was that her
transfer. from German to American
ownership was made in good faith.
The right Of marine transfers In Wa
time had been maintained repeatedly
by British courts. he asserted, and
strenuously supported by tue United
| a fnn ut nl1 Al-
Senator; Root now held that 1t wonld
be abandoned by this government, the
I'senator had fteehi tlefblict' iii his duty
| when secretary Of state in not point
Ing out to the country In connection
| with the Declaration OF London thar
SO vital q surrender had been made
IA 1T is idle, however" he continued.
| TO delude ourselves into the notion
that the institution is one free from
DOUBT. It Is understood an intimation
already has come to the state depart
mentl from some source that acquisi-
ton of any of the socaiIed .interned
ships would be regarded as apparent
~ unlawful But what of It? Are
We to abandon our historic attitude
upon this question simply because
some or all OF the warning nations
| may exhibit some disposition to dis.
pnte It; are we TO decline to put the
question to the test merely because OF
| a vague apprehension 2"
Senator Walsh referred to the pur-
/ chase OF the steamer st. FHarIampy
from Russian citizens by Boston nier-
chants during the Crimean war. A
warning that French cruisers would
seize the ship had been ndisrcgarded, he
said and the vessel was not lnlolested.
But supp5se.t she has been cap
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-13

Or. S. u. Yiper, OIteopatb, los
SoIeooo ctr. oben. Office Sci CT.
4S6. 8obnungsteI. Or. 1887 Wn5.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-13
5ie bentige Gage.

0ie beutigen 8epelden baben Gle
Na6ridt gebradt, oaB Die offisieae
ariegserflarung 8ulgarien's Of.
Serbien erfolst lit. Sn Den tatfad-
liben 8erbaltniilen maht oos feline
@enoerung, BERN Der &f bahe
bereits begonnen. 9te o%eutidroitor-
reihiIhe expedition in Serbie,!
maft, tpie aus Berlin gemeloet
miro, befrieoigenbe Jortidritte. Gle
ISerben bebaupten ~aaeroings oas
@egenteil, aber bie 9atfahen piber=
lpre1en ibren 8ebauptltngen.
DelcaHe, Der franaoiiide Miniiter
Oes Muspdrtigenx lit auriidgetreten.
@eftern nod bot Hremierminifter
8ipinni Dor Der &nmmer cine Ionge
@eoe CUR 8erteioigltng Der frnna0Ii-
'iben 9alfanpolitif gebalten. gr Bat
onrin Die 8erbdItnii1e 10 giiniti9 uie
mogIid gefdiIoert. Die @eoe mub
aber bod MOT r1idt itarf genlig ge-
neien iein, Inn 9elcaffe an balten.
Weit INN idei6et elmer Der &aliptan-
FILTER 0eS &rieqeS aus.