davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-03-06
BONDS FOR LOCAL
SCHOOL BUILDINGS

1nursday Assomolyman MaeAay IN
t.5,.lced .w0 DlHs suJnOrIzIng VOu4
lssaes lor scnool puip poses III nempoio1
,vdnJy.
ono proyIdes that tne trustees o.
:, Innemucea oenOol Instruct no. 4
may issue bonus IN tue sum VI SzU,0JU
.or tne purpose OF providing funds
Tor me purchase u Z. site Tor school
bmidlng IN the IOWA OF Wlnnemucea
and tor constructing a school building
On the said site, or purchasing any
school building nQw situated thereon,
aud Tor equippIng ana furnishing the
sad building.
The bonds are to be in denomina-
tions OF 5000, bearing interest at a
late OF not to exceed SIX per cent per
annunl, and two are 10 be paid yearly,
beginnIng July l, 1916, from fund to
lie raised by special tax levy. Whether
the bonds are presented for payment
or not, interest shall cease on the date
they become due.
The purchase Of site and the cree
ton or purchase OF new school build
ing are left entirely in the hands OF
the trustees.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-03-06

FOR SALE-Good dry wood, cut in
stove lengths. Address Jess Seaman,
care Mrs. M. s. B0Ii->s;;sscld. Phone 733.
--adv.106tf
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-03-06
NEW DISPLAY ADVERTISING
IN TODAY'S SILVER STATE

Palace Tailoring Co., "Wo-
, mems Tailored Styles for
Spring." page 4.
, Winnemucea Mercantile CO.,
"Feed the Chickens" page 4.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-03-06

At a meeting of the taxpayers OF
the district, held s5mo weeks ago, il
was determined 70 purchase the Higa
school building, 10 be used as an an
mex to the present Grammar school
for $4,000. Adding to this sum the
$4,000 authorized by the bond issue
the county board Of education will
have $4,000 at its disposal for the
purchase of site, erection and equip
ment of a new High school ubilding
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-03-06
For a New High school Building

The other bill introduced by As
semblyman Mackay provides that the
county commissioners shall bond the
county for $4,000 fer the purchase of
a site aud construction Of a new high
school building. The bonds are to be
in denominations Of $500, bearing in
terest at a rate not exceeding six per
cent per annum, one to be paid every
year, beginning with the first Monday
in July, 1916, interest to cease at ma
turity.
The proceeds OF the sale of the
bonds are to be turned over TO the
Humboldt county hoard of education,
which is to use, same for the purchase
of a site and the erection and equiv
ment of a high school building in the
town of Winnemucca.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-03-06

q q uuno q O . . q o o o o I
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-11
Sudden Reduction In Weight Danger
Signal Majority of People Neglect.

II the majority OF people have Is
unch distressed about The sudden re.
dnctlon IN their weight Is they are
over an edition OF 3 few pounds OF
sayofrdupois. the human race would fbs
Tar better Of.
But vanity leads the ayerage indt:
syidua1 to look upon slenderness OF
figure as being desirable at any cost.
IL were not for this Thousands OF
cases OF tuberculosis might be dis.
covered and checked in the early
stages of the disease. " Z {,
One of the early symptoms OF tubers
sculosis is q loss of weight. Any de.
Hcided decreases should be watched
with suspicion. 1t often means that.
the general bodily functions are not
:allsthatS they should be. 1t Is certain
under any circumstances to indicate
that ones physical resistance Isl being
lowered and this In itself opens the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-11

way TO Unusual chances or disease.
r. this loss ID weight Is accom-
panied by loss o. appetite. night
sweats or persistent cough Or colo,
a nhysfciaf should be consulted and
food plenty OF rest. and
SOM hours OF sleep N the tresh air
should sbe restored to IN an ettor to
build up the body.
An excess of wetght particnihrly
when it means AN increase q girth.
is a danger sign. HoWesefs while
people win wear rubber Jacketss Diet
and resort to violent exercise 70 res
Iduce, It Is vanity that is rel ponstnse
in the mai orityF OF cases.
People VIII neglect them dives fos
months when decreasing Eweight shotild
warn them Nas surely as the taililis
denotes a eonling storm
that their physical well being - ~
jeopardy.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-11
GAINESVILLE loses
TO5BAPTI.SIT TEAM N
Moran Allowed Opponents
Only a Few Hits-Final
Score to 1.

The Palatine Baptist; Church base,
ball team defeated the Evansville N.
e. Church team in a one:stded contest
yesterday evening at South Side Park
withsa final score of z to 1: Moran,
pitcher for the Baptist team, kept the
visitors at bay all through the game
and the few hitsswere kept we'll scat-
tered. The frequent errors Of the Wis
itors lost the game for them. The
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-11
COFFEY COUNTED OUT
REFEREE.

Jim Coffey, the Irish giant who has
zJim Coffey, the Irish giant who has
won the right to fight Jess Willard,
made the hit OF his life by accident.
and got credit for being a comedian,
then gave himself away
1t happened in Cotfey's first fight
which was against AL Benedict Coffey
never had seen a regular. fight and did
not know the rules. In the first round
Benedict dropped him fat on his back
and he remained blinking on the floor
while the referee stood over him
counting.
Coffey got up at eight. not knowing
that two! more seconds would have lost
him the fight. In the second round the
two rushed into a desperate smuggling
match. Billy. Moore, the 5refere tried
to separate them and both men, swing
ing wildly landed on him and both
Moore and Benedict dropped.
Benedict leaped to his feet. Coffey,
holding him at arms length, stood over
the referee and swinging HIS arm COM
menced to count Wan, two, tree
And Moore arose groggy with the
crowd bowling with delight.
e sFi5is -. In = - $685., d
Have you something Ito exchange?
5P1itSa classified ad yiny[T The West bVfr.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-11

We adore automobile racing but It
rather dampens fellows ardor for
the bame to discover that the Chicago
speedway has installed FIVE hospitals
to. care for the injured in one race.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-11

Joe Jackson declares shooting de-
velops the batting eye. We defer to
him on that point but are certain get
ting shot hurts the batting eye.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-11

4 BY the way, some OF those fellows
who wrote Jess own story Of his life
just to abe good fellows must be mad
seeing Tom Jones getting $26, 600. n
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-11
FULLERTONS
OWN COLUMN.

we hope Jess willard. s own s26, 900
story of his! life't contains couple
OF more facts than his Own" SEA
stories did. We are commencing to
wonder how high one would have to
bid to get at the truth.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-11

we rise to nominate for the title
OF NIeanests Man that fellow. who rob:
bed the box Office OF the Topeka bali
club.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-11

What a pity 1t Is that the speeding
with the fellow who rocks the boat.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-11

A,stiff straight left is the best press
agent any boxer can possess.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-11
eAM'EEsfscHEpULED TopAY.l

NatIonaIHLtabU
Boston at pittsburgh.
Newly ork at ST. Louis.
philadelphia at Chicago
Brood ynF at Cincinnati.
American League
Detroit at Boston.
st. Louis at washington
cleveland at Philadelphia.
Chicago at New York.
Federal League.
Buffalo at Baltimore:
/ Chicago at Kansas City.
Newark at Brooklyn.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-11

laughing up their sleeves Il the weak
hitting Of the entlre team"
RoEland's protegea must have had
their informal tipping device with
them yesterday. for they tipped the
Yank hutiers Tor IS safeties and -
runs.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-11

Annexing his sixth consecutive win,
this making his seventh victory out
of eight starts this season.; Al Ma.
maux, the Dormont youth, yesterday
earned the distinction of being the
leading pitcher gof the National Lea
que. Not only did the young Pirate
star, climb TO the top OF the National
lhurlers, but he also dem nstrated con.
clusively that he can use his think
tank advantage ouslys In the pinch. Al
got himself In some pretty bad holes
yesterday, but each time he was equal
to the occasion and appeared as cool
as a clam. This is .consideged by big
league managers to +befa valuable as
set for youthful players, and particu-
larly. young pitchers. y
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-11
pIsnIt. st.aE5l

Boarder lta6kIing tough steak.
stoSboardfng:hou keeper you
aundertookstoap provide me With board.
madam. ISwasSu unaware that you meant.
to- do so literally
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-11

USED IN nti1 g
la ball. It5waBk construc OF Morse
hide istutfeds with feathers. IA
Briefly, the constr ion Of the ball
was as tollows:s
First the horsehide l was sewn to-
I'gether9 IN the shape OF o ball with
small left. tters being turned
inside out to put the seams on the
INSIDE the ball LIVES Stun ed with teaths
erss and the opening throug "a which TIE
feathers were showed then sewsd up
Iers one whole day 70 make one han.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-11

Pretty9soon they'll have Christy
Mathewson fiat on his back. First re:
portsgwerei to the effect that Big Six
had strained "a muscle " in his shoulder
andkwith az slight massages treatment
would be ready forsworls Gin "a couple.
Of days. e Later came the news of
grayer import regarding the great
master of the pitching art. Tuesday
news was; sent out from Chicago that
the Old Master would be out of the
game for several weeks sbecause OF
nervous disorder in the left shoulder.
Latest dispatches read something
like this: 1t is possible that the ma
tional game has lost one of Its great
est and most respected figures.
Veteran baseball men who have dis
cussed the case with Mathe wsonF are
OF the opinion that he lis suffering from
much the same nerve 'affltctton that
robbed s|Big Ed" Walsh, Sof the Ghica;
20 Americans, Of his pitching ability
two years age, Any. vi olentS exercise
causes sharp spains to shoot through
Mathewson's shoulder and neck.
Manager Rowland,s Chicago White
Sox don't seem to be able to downithat
,rumor concerning the signal tipping
netnOuS tuhC MeIe usS! III ~ I.ses 49,.
grounds, and during which time they
made an excellent: record.
The best way that we know of to
squash the report is to win on foreign
lots. L
ut may be a mere coincident but
the Sox, since their starting on the
road this time, have put. up an entire
" different brand of bali at the fbat,"
says an eastern critic. Those who
CHARGED that Rowland 8 players were
getting the battery signals Of oppo.
nents while on their home lot are
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-11

The censtruetlen sof3 the Feather saIl
rs e Coll
Would you pay $50 for ak golf Sballfl
Well that's the price Tom Bend elowi
IaSyeterans professio nal, has been offer
ed for one Bendel low Is inordinatelyl
proud OF two golf balls he has sins his
possession. They are feather balls
IrelicsEo OF bys gone days.
The ball was the ball which
followed the round stone as the pellet
ottthe game.
TWAS frst used IN tn hscentuIy,
hut in = $40 WAS supplsnt by the gut
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-11

/: Have you something to exchange?
Put a classified Z ad I'M The West FVir.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-11

I! 3. Z.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-03-20

arts OF mankind was throttled and in
the race of life men were hobbled
and an attempt was made to gag
them to prevent them from crying
out their grievances. IN nigh quarters
il was proposed that armies be es-
tahlished to harricade every factory
and to turn every municipality into a
fort for the suppression OF revolt
against oppression which the citizen
was suffering.
This is the state to which policies
of the republican masters had
brought in this republic.
ITO remedy such a. state, the de-
mocracy was called to power
"The democratic administration
dissipated the money monopoly scat
tered the money trust harons and sent
them to outer darkness These distin-
guished masters meet to bcwail the
misery Of the country, but among
themselves chuckle with delight at
the contemplation of once again go
ing into power in the name of pO-
ltical party where they can further
loot railroads. rob banks, in the name
of insurance companies take the
funds of widows and orphans, defle
legislatures, corrupt courts, Qebase
the republic and bring the nation
again TO the extreme of what eX-
President Taft aptly described as the
verge of revolution
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-03-20
FRENCH SEND BATrLEsHIP
10 REPLACE BOUNET

Paris. March 10 Ogi5 . mD The
ministry of marine tonight gave out
the following communication.
ln the course of the operations In
the Dardanelies ON March rs, the al-
He'd naval forces Werc subjected to
q very intense fire and warships ran
against floating mines in the straits.
French and English battleships vlo-
lently bomharded Forts Kilid Bahr,
Chnnak kaleFsi and also Forts Souain
Dere, Dardauu8, ana Kcphez point
The results during the course Of
this hot day we're acquired at the
cost Of a considerable loss. The Bou-
vet WAS sunk following the explosion
OF a mine Tho Gaulois was momcn-
turilY put out of action by reason Of
damage caused 10y the fire Of the en-
envy The English fleet suffered
equally two Of IT'S battlcships being
sunk by mines These losses, painful
ns they are. viii not stop the course
OF the operations
AS soon as the nows of the acct
dent 60 the Bouvct was received the
minister OF marine sent dispatch to
the battloship Henry ~ which was
ON the syrian coast, 10 replace the
BouYct Information as TO the fate
nf the crew Of the Bouvct has not yet
been received. A certain communica-
uon pcrnitH the statement that part
of the crew, the exact number un-
known, has been saved
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-03-20
QUEEN ELIZABETH
LEADS COMMANDMENT

Paris. March 10.-"The allied fleet
entered the straits of the nardanelles
at b O'Clock this morning. SAYS an
Athens dispatch to the llavas Agency
based ON Information received from
Tcnedos.
The British ship queen Elizabeth
was leading She was followed IN or
der by the Ocean lnncMblc Agn-
mcmnou and Lord Nelson and then
hy the French warshlps Gaulois, Suf-
frcu. BouVet and Charlemagno. The
weather conditions were excellent
Tho reports of cannon could hc heard
from the gulf OF Saros homharding
indirectly kilid llHhr.
THE Warships stationed at the en-
trance Of the straits homborded Oar
danus ana klid Hahr The line OK
tended from Kun kale. on the ASIA
tic side at the entrance 60 the straits
uf kaMntina The line advanced as
tar as CaVofonia, whore a powder
arsenal situated below the town of
Dardanus WAS blown UP.
Forts Tchmcnlik Nild Bahr ANA
Yndiz Tabiu replied with a heavy fire,
shcils falling ON nil sides of the war
ships and some even ON the ships
themselves
'Ouc ship entered close to the par
dauelles. but was forced To retreat
before violent cannonading. one
French ship suffered severe Injuries.
"a she'll exploded ON the battle
cruiser luheNihlc. Wounding several
mu who were Immediately trans
ported lu the hospital ship
"Thc town Of Durdams is I'm
flames
AT & O'Clock In the evening the
action had concluded, but was partly
resumed during the might A ma
lority at the forts suffered severely
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-03-20
DAUDANEIIEs FORTS
HAVE SUFFERED LITTLE

pcrln. March ~ tby wireless 20
The overseas News bureau
Says today
"A special correspondent of the
Berlin Tagchlutt after personal in-
eucDtieu of the DarduuCllea, reports
that tho ntc of The allied fleet has
Inflicted nu serious damage 90 the in-
npr Qualifications Five British ships
have been disabled. however, and
three mine sWecpcTs have been sunk.
$40 Turkish soldiers huvc been Killed
since the allies began the Smelling Of
tho inner fort
According 10 the Sccolo Of Milan
about 100000 Indian. Scnegalez and
Australian troops have been removed
from tho French front 10 camps on
rho south coast of France for the
reason that Il was found these men
could not Withstand the WlntCr Cli-
mnte of the north
AN order from the French army
headquarters found on prisoners Of
war. shows the French general staffg
attempt 10 encourage soldiers hy mis-
representations For Instance Il is
said that the German losses up 10 the
present are more than 5000 900 men
ana that the Germans kill the
wounded ana atarve their prisoners
The Danish author, ~ lcOrRes
Rrandes, replying 90 assertions made
by Georges Clemcnceau, formerly pre-
mier of France. declares that the
French assumption that Denmark viii
ask the triple entente for schlcewig-
uolstoin ~ wrong He SAYS that no
Dane wishes to recover possession Of
that province
He declares that "a victory by Rus
sia would bee the greatest calamity for
civilization and the freedom OF Eu-
pcan nations.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-03-20

have been dispatched from England
20 replace the ships losses Ina untici-
patton Of this operation are due TO
arrive Immediately thus bringing The
british fleet up 10 its original
strength The operations are con
tIuuinR with the naval ana military
forces avalnhle ON the spot
con the 10th instant Vice Admiral
Cnrdru who had been iucapacitated
ht Illness, was succeeded iu the chief
command hv Roar Admiral John Mi
ehaol be Robcet with the acting rank
uf Vice admiral
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-03-20

The British hattlcshm Irresistible
Wp4 commanded by capt The Hon.
snnhone Hawke and i'm times Of
ponce had complement OF ESQ men.
She was HE largest OF the three allied
tbttleshIps sunk, being of $4,000 tons
displacement ana $50 feet long The
rhicf armament Ol tine warshtp cou-
SISTED Of four l2-inch and twelve e.
Hrh guns She also carried sixteen
r. Founders, siX 8-pouuders, two
MaKlms four submerged torpedo
tHhoa and was protected hy krupp
armor The speed OF the watship WIS
eighteen kuots an hour she was built
III lSg8 al cost az $4,000. 600.
The ocean was commanded 10y
capt Arthur Hayos-Sadler and Had a
crew Of f6O She waR aus feet long
anl of i2.0bo tons displacement Her
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-03-20
VERITABLE CASE
Of MAN WITHOUT
COUNTRY FOUND
'ay "oaHlNa looss.L srsel.l ls.seo .Ia,I

New York March Nathan
/ Cohcn the ship-ridden Immigrant
who has been travelling back and forth
between this country and Brazil since
last May ou the liner Nasari irving to
recover his mental oqmHhrium So tbqt
he may enter either the United states
tor Brazil haSttound friend in the
Hebrew shelter and Immigrant Ala
society of America. The society ap
uouuced today that it would tis 10
end his travels by having him ad
mltted 10 this country
Cohen came here i'm MAY. 1912
from Brazil He was ordered depurtcd
after he had been In this country two
Years, ON allegations concerning his
sanity ana was sent back TO Rio Ja-
Metro. Rio Jauero refused TO permit
him 10 enter Brazil and he was sent
back To New York New York sent
him back again Yesterday he reach
ed New York for the third time He
had travelled 33,It0 miles on one 81
ticket
"It IS mconceiyable that this man
should spend the rest of his life sail
ing between New York and Brazil.
said AN officer of the society today,
"We have decided TO employ alien
lists 10 determine il he is really in
sane. II they find he is sane We VIII
appeal to the commissioner OF immi-
grafton to permit him to re-euter the
country.
I'VE have reason To believe that
there is not much the matter with
him He has relatives i'm this country
who would be willing to guarantee
that he would not become public
charge. II am attempt To have him
land Is uneuCeRssftil Cohpu must start
south again next week.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-03-20

otbe, ,,er,,a,,. ,,si,ir.. fp Great Brit
atm
~ 10 t,d,r.t,,,, that the Brltlsh
eoverrr,.,, 49,. rs oy4r,fniup these
pro,,isions Il, no li,tt of fhe meaning
attributaI a. ~, l, th. German
gotcrnnrnt
..rhi. ,',,...tf..,. b.. rot arisen be-
tween Creat prft,lr..nJ Austria-IIun-
p.ry IL t,ra oovoruncuts
rescbcd a., a,,r,..,.,.,,t IA tha brein-
uir,, of ,b,. ,.',,, ,ef.,s.r., eacb others
rncrchont chin ami crows and very
few boyc sinnc lcer. rantured
a,rb,. arrap,,.,,,,,t. made b, France
and Dussi, o,f,b c,ru,auv and Aus
tris -II,tngar, a.. rrd.rstnod to be-
sitni,r ~ tboso ,,,da H. Gre8t Brit
ain
..r, repsrd T., ,,,.,ii.If,.. urlsouers. no
,n,,er9ents h,,. L..n made for the
e,..h,,a. ~ s,,,t nr.sop.rs ovcopt
tb8t ou tho eupaestiGp of the govern
,,.,t Of t,o trn.t.d etetas carly Ira
Novcrober bofb .idn. have agreed
that ,u v.o,,rdad .,risnpers who are
,,er,p.,uoptIy disaIIrd ror military scr
it,c .h,u L, r,l,.,..J an IA racinrocal
basis
own, r,y,ra g.. tbr treatment az
nrison,rs h anp.,rs from Mr. AM
dersnn,s 81 renort fh4t' ',acb If tbe bellie-
erent povernments r8s established for
itysir st,rdards ana rnIes poverninp
is trcafmcnt If mIlitor. prisoners of
war and civl,a9s ,p detention eamps
,rhe,. baVe al aprnunred thclr Will
lngoeea IN eon.lltIon af reninrncitv
ia Give .ffact A. 5rti.iae XIV and XVI
of tbo anney - ma 1faouo conyen-
tion No ~ or foo- which nrovide
fo,. the ee,abtishr,.u ef a prtsonnrs-
off.., for Gtrnisbing
inforuation obont nrisnnors in oach
ronnfrv ana IN. dallyorv of mail
monev and rsrr,ls A. nrisooers Of
ear In monv oth,, reapcots tho arr
ranqep,ents adont. ana similar ON
hoth eides INT n. ,s InavitohIo whore
no confnon heets .r troat,enf is u.s.
tabIishod tbor, ars 4Iso many inn
nortont dirfnrene,s
"Attcntinn 4 dir,,tcd hv MIR AM
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-03-20

"The German government interpret
these articles as meaning that the
crews Of captured ships arc not only
10 he released from Imprisonment, but
permitted to return 20 their own
country without hindrance IL they so
desire. under parole against employ
ment iu any service connected With
the operations of The war
"The British government. on the
other hand. 'nterpret these provisions
are fReroly requiring the liberation on
parole in Great Britain of crews OF
captured merchant ships. under the
reservation that subsequently they
viii be treated no more favorably than
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-03-20

Montgomery Ala, March I9.-The
Bonnie ant-liQuor shipping law, re-
Gently paesed by the legislature was
declared unconstitutional today by
Judge Gunter of the city court This
law provides that no person may rec
ceiye more than ones quart Of liquor
per month and that the express com
panics cannot legally make such dci
liVerica
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-03-20
ATTACK ON TUUk FORTS
GOES ON INCESSANTf.Y y

London March 10 Ol:12 p. m)--
A dispatch TO the Exchange Telc-
graph from Athens, dated Friday.
says
al s. O'Clock sixteen allied war
ships entered the narrows and opened
q violent fire on the central forts,
successful IRE.
'Tho town OF Dardanus ~ in
flames The operations are continuing
at o'clock this evening The forts
must have sustained great damage"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-03-20
Gcrman MInI.lcr 10 NclherInnIs.

Amsterdam March 19-Dr. Rich
ard Won kuehlmann has been ap-
pointed German minister to the
Netherlands, according to dispatch
received here from Berlin. He suc-
eeeds L. Won Muller
Or Won Euehlmann was councillor
of the German embassy at London at
the time of the outbreak of HOSTILE
ties. On the 3d OF August he issued
from the London embassy Il striking
appeal for The neutrality of Great
Britain in the European turmoil.