davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-07-08
GRANT S2,O68,0OO
To STATE NORMALS

The normal schools of the state will
be given $2,O68. 900 in round numbers
for the next biennial period, in place of
So, 053, 900 asked for from the legisla-
ture.
While the amount will be berecommend-
ed by the finance committee is nearly
$1,000, 900 less than normal school re-
gents asked. it still is slightly in excess
of the appropriation made for the bien-
nial period just ending. This is due to
the showing made before the commit
tee of the rapid increase in attend
ance.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-07-08
GRANTS REPRIEvE
TO CHARLES BECKER

Governor Whitman yesterday grant
ed Charles Becker, the former New
York police lieutenant, a reprieve until
July 26. The governor said that he
would take no further action in the
case than the granting of the reprieve.
This means that if the United States
supreme court does not interfere,
Becker will have to die.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-07-08
HEART STOPS;
LIFE RESTORED

Physicians caused the heart of Murtha
Carr to beat again after it had shown
no evidence of beating for sixteen
minutes. The surgeons had admins
tered the anaesthetic, when they OBJ
served the heart had stopped
beating. They resorted to heart mas
sage and in sixteen minutes the appar-
emily dead Z ofeathed again.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-07-08
BILL
HAS NET DELAY

At Madison the conservation commits
sion bill has been delayed. Lieut.. Gov.
Dithmar refused to sign the bill after
consulting statute which says that all
bills carrying appropriations or relating
to taxation must be passed on by the
finance committee. 1t was therefore
sent to that committee for action.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-07-08
ACCIDENT At
NAPEav|LLE, ILL.

While performing her duties about
the house Mrs. A. W. Squires had the
misfortune to fall from the porch at
her home at Naperville, ILL.,, breaking
her right arm and two ribs. The ad-
vanced age of Mrs. Squires and the
care of her sons little children makes
it very serious. Mrs. Squires formerly
resided at Baraboo.
Miss Martha Smith of Naperville,
ILL.,, is spending week with her par
ents at Mauston. Wis.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-07-08
Youngest Member En-
tered On Cradle Roll OF
MerrInnack Church
Master Parks Has Probably
Broken all Records
For Entering.

The illustration is that of Master
Gordon Eugene Parks, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Parks of Merrimack. He
is the youngest recorded in the cradle
roll of the Methodist Episcopal church
at Merrimack during the past year,
his name being presented for ma mber-
ship when he was but five minutes old.
This probably breaks all records. Mrs.
Lewis Halbman is the superintendent
of the Sunday school.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-07-08
Won a Medal

At Reedsburg Miss Laveta Dierken
won the silver medal in the w. G. 7. U.
declamatory contest. She will speak at
the gold medal contest to be held in
BarabOO,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-07-08
LADIES' AID
ELECTS OFFICERS

The Ladies' Aid of the Evangelical
church met with Mrs. M. Lesser on
Thursday. There was an excellent at
tendance and the following officers
elected:
President Mrs. Siggelkow
Vice-president-M VIM. Nehs
Secretary-Mrc Nc Cready
Treasurer Mrs. Meisser
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-07-08
STRANDED SUBMARINE
BROUGHT into PORT

The United States submarine H-3,
which fioated after being wedged be-
tween the rocks at Point Sur, lis miles
south of San Francisco since Tuesday
night, while en- route from San Diego,
arrived there yesterday. 1t is report
ed the submarine will be dry-docked to
determine if any damage was done 10
the hull.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-07-08
ELECTRIC LIGHT
PLANT ATPORTAGE
HAS BEEN SOLD

G. E. and R. E. York at Portage
have sold the Electric light plant in
that city to Woodmansee & Davidson of
Chicago, the price being $145, 900. 1t
was one OF the largest trans fers ever
known in Portage.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-07-08
SUNDAY SCHOOL
PICNIC IN GROVE

The Cradle Roll and Beginners,
departments of the Presbyterian Sun
day School were given picnic at
Ochsner's Grove Wednesday after
noon. After games and races, supper
and ice cream were served and all
were taken to their homes in automo
biles.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-07-08
OPERATION AT
BARABOO HOSPITAL

Mrs. A. D. Curtis of Baraboo has un-
dergone an operation at the Baraboo
hospital for intestinal ulcer.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-15
BRAVO
MICROS..

Del cadalso las 'gradas, el hispano
En- alarde de orgullo y tirania.
HlZo rodar en- anguStioso dia.
La invio!able cabeza de IN anciano
Era de Bravo cl padre......e lei in
(humano
Creyendo que del pueblo triunfaria,
Hace saber esta venganza impia
Al inclito caudillo mexicano.
Y excediendo al Guzman de eterna
tfama
Ell que al cruzarse en- lides los aceros!
Cual rapido ~torrentc Sc derrama. /;
DifuEdicndo el cspanto ell los.
(iberos,:
La libertad sin condicion proclama !;
De trescientos hiSpanos p]risioneros.'
HIDALGO !
En- la mente del Hcroe eserito
(habia
FL Supreme Hacedor omnipotente: :
Mexico sera libre, independence .
FL hombre esclavo no es hechura;
tmia.",
\ en- ina noche v%enturosa Y fria
Cuyo recuerdo vivira Ell Ia mcnte
MientraS dure la luz indeficiente
Que vierte ell rojo luminar del. dial
Son0 en- Dolores la palabra santa
De liber.ad: combater los tirahos,
Y cacn del vencedor .bajo la planta
Los gloriosos pehdones castellanos,j
Y Mexico. Naeion.-su faz levanta
En- medic de los pueblos soberanos.
Joaquin TELLER.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-15
LUIS G. uRBINA.

caoan d 81 paSo mil c!amoreS de Su-
Prema agonia......
POGO deSpues eI incendio abarcaba
una gran parte del bosque. a los la
dos del canine. Era evidente que ii
.uerza imperialism Sc detendria. I'M
~1otente. en- csc Iu"ar....
Despucs dc una hora dc este ira
Dajo pcnoso, e. lcnador dctuvose ba-
. un arbol. sin rucrzas rcncgrido
Dor cI hume
Las MAI" y Ia cara ararcciau Il
,ric,ala,. tostadas por cI fucGo. La
:icrHa> dcstrozadas por las espinas
,uc ic habian dc>rarrado crucImcn-
c Ia hinchada rarrc. F-c c~nloncc,
.uando imposibiiitado para dar w
)a>o. llcno dc >an-rc. TODD 81 tenn
l"roSo tie doIor Y augustia, surgI"
~ - ccrcbro ci rccucrdo del nino.
\ csas horaS, dc SECURE habia mucr-
o va. vlctima dc la ~quemazon. Pcrc
i carino patcrnaI hacia naccr mi
Sc aferro = una idea.
/ a,abo po~ Greer oyc III Emilio Vi
ia aim. -Y.por one mo-
- .ro,i,. ..
;.am.5- -.
,o-o.;an. -, .o,.,.o -.
1~~:,,'
~, T...s
=. j.. .~.,.f ;,,:a.s. :, m,.aI,.
- i..
'""oS 's'-'' COS 'I'"''' It'd
'"J'''
Medic ~aSf'N'a4"' .~'lroecdlo en- SC
;uida. SuS go c"roJccidoS haS'a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-15

In peso tuvicrUu que conduclr Il
Clemeute al lugar de Ia ejecucior:
FL hombre estaba deSfigurado pc"
as innumerablcs qucmaduras y nc
-idas y por el hume.
FL "cuadro' Sc formo i ST dcrrc-
dor: Desde ALI. q Il ojos que cl
fuego habia desfigurado horrible
mente. pudieron contemplar Q me
fable Y triste mirar, ALA leioS, los
rcstos. humcautcs todav!a, dc 81 pc
ore jacal...
Sin embargo, por uu mjIaEroso
resto dc cucrgia Y valor, 81 hucn
humoc lc acompan6 hasta en- los pos
trcroS INSTANCES:
Decentralization dlrlgicud"-
sc al p~cloton que SC formaba deIan-
tc dc cl-Apurcuse. compadrcS; apu-
rcnsc. que cstoy cSpichando va poF
mi cucnta."
POGO dcspucs, una cstrcpItosa dcS-
carga surprcndi6 cl s~iIcncio scpuIcraI
que adormecia aquell0s paraJcS UNI
brioS; Y ecUs los repctieron que
jumbrosamente las vesttidaS monta-
mas de la cordillera, como dolldas de
la muerte del titan.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-15
E CRITIC
CViene de la pagina 49,

trines como TODD ' levita son mas or
dinarios... cue uno con TODD y que
cs pobre.
Tn cohete cruza los aires Y deja
caer en- el obscure espacio Ia lluvia
de L chispas De dolores, y vi iah!
de Ia hoquiabierta plebe 10 saluda, o
ell eco de IN burl6n: sc zurr6! GUAM
do Sc apaga sin tronar.
;Atenci0n, va = llcgar In bora. \
duras penas a~traviesa el tumulto no
Sc que sociedad con sus ~estandartes
= su procession de faroles de papel Y
hachones de brea; las g~uitarras Sc
tiemplan de nuevo. los pistones de al
gunas musicas de "ientO Sc preparan;
los pescuezos Sc a~largan: eStremece
4 la multitud un fIujo Y reflujo de
mar poderosa. La aguja del reloj de
palaciC va a. rccorrcT IN minute; Sc
da cl ultimO tragO de "aguardlente.'
los charros apuntan al cie!o con sus
DistolaS, avivan los tiz0nes para prem
der cohctes los pillUe!os. blanquean
las camisas en- la torre de Cathedral;
Sc ha alberto Ia vidriera del balloon
dc Pa!acio.. =. Sc asoma e. Presiden-
te... IQut dice? Que miIagrosa
Erase clama"
D.,.l. 80, ,,t.tt. tE,.,,,-,. -,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-15

la Cathedral, sus imponences camparas
mayores... Las luces de bengala fla
mean. Sc desborda el "refino," los
ojos Sc humedecen; recorre IA espi-
ma dorsal no Sc que :alosfrio, IN es-
tremecimiento que crispa, Sc ,,sienteq
vehementes deseos de gritar, de llo-
rar. de 'aplaudir; Sc We con lagrimas
en- los o.ios n serena efigie de Hidal-
so Sc le arroja TODD ell alma, como
una explosion de gratiutd ell, este
grito:IiEiva IA Libertad!
MICROS.,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-15

Mi gcncral-dccia eli Official que
VA conocemos. cuadrandosc ~reSpetuo-
Sanaehtez freute al superior. -di'sc-
neral, eSta cumplida su orden: cl
prisicnero mexicano ha Sid0 pasado
por las armas.,"
Eugenio MARTINEZ LAZZERl.
Criz2La. Ag2sto 10 Dc 1910
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-15
~ SOUTH CAROLINA
COUNTIES VOTE DRY
Only Two in State Believed to
Remain Wet-60,O00
Ballots Cast.

COLUMBIA, q. C., Sept. 1i-By n vote
OF 2Ih to ! South Carolina to-day voted
for prohibition in the statewide cleo
tion ordered by the last General Assem-
bly, The vote was not heavy, only about
so. 600 votes being cast.
Prohibition seems to have carried
forty-two out OF forty-four counties. In
Dorchester the vote Is close, while
Charleston went against prohibition by
a vote OF 10 to /. The vote was not
heavy as compared to a Democratic
primary on account OF general election
requirements. the voters being called on
to show paid up tax receipts and regis
tratlon certificates.
The prohibition law will take effect
on January I. Twenty-nine South Caro-
lima counties already have prohibition.
All OF these voted for its continuance.
In fifteen counties are dispensaries op-
Grated by the counties and remaining
open from sunup to shutdown.
With partial returns reported from
forty-three out Of forty-four counties
the vote for prohibition Is 1886 and
against prohibition 1880, The Atom
counties which now have dlspensaries es
are Aiken, BamberK. Barnwell Beau-
fort Calhoun Charleston, dorchester,
Florence. Georgetown. Jasper. Lexing-
ton, orangcburg, Richland, Union and
Williamsburg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-15
7avo Suspected Fire Bombs
Found in Hold of LapLand.
Strange Bottles Filled With Fluid Thought to Be Acid
Which Would Explode or Start Flames When
Rocking of Ship Broke Glass.
CONTENTS TO BE ANALYzED BY OWEN EGAN

Two mysterious bottles, each contain
ing different colored liquid. were found
last night in No. 2 hold on the steam
ship l,apland, formerly OF the Red star
Line. but now operating under the White
Star management. at her pier. No. 81. at
the foot of West Twent v second street
II Is the theory of the police and owen
Egan. Inspector OF Combustibles. who
carried the two bottles away with him
for examination. that they probably con-
iaincd acids. which, mixing when the
bottles broke In the hold would ex-
plode or start Are on the ship at sea.
The bottles were peculiarly made. each
about the size Of an ink hottie. but quite
unlike that In shape. The bottom Of
each bottle was circular Each one
tapered in and out like an hour glass
and was sealed at the top with what
seemed TO be "A separate piece of glass.
welded on after the liquid had been
poured into the bottle This top piece
narrowed to the thickness OF "A lead
pencil one bottle contained IA black
fluid and the other was nearly filed with
a grayish black liquid.
John Enright. a private detective.
found the bottles while the hold was
being loaded with copper and brass. rhe
reCcptaCles We're in a corue.
of the hold. They were not noticed un-
til last night about & o'clock, and how
they got there was as much a mystery
as the nature OF their contents The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-15
BULGARIA WON'T FIGHT
ON SIDE OF ENTENTE
Refuses to Accept Serbian Con-
cessiOns-Runania RuShcs
Preparations.

I.oNpoN. Sept 1.-THE trend of
events in the Balkans points 10 the
probability of the Allies being compelled
to eliminate Bulgaria from their calcn'
lations. A despatch from Athens says
II is now admitted In the Greek capt.
tai that Bulgaria has definitely refused
to accept the Serbian concessions and
that the Turko- Bulgarian agreement has
been signed Meanwhile Greece.
Humania and Serbia are showing strong
inclination to effect new alliance
realizing the necessity Of being unitedly
prepared for an Austro-fiungarian at
tack.
Reports from bucharest asree that
Rumania is not vet fully prepared for
such AN attack, but is rushing prepaIa-
tlons with redouhled vigor since the con-
centration OF Austro-German forces. pre-
sumably for sweep through Bessarabia
toward ODESSA
Athens reports that Rumauia has or
dored the partial mobilization of her
troops This, however. adds little sig
n.fcance to the situation, inasmuch as
all the armies Of the Balkan countries
have been practically mobilized for a
long time past.
The Times learns from Sofia that the
relations between Rumania and the cen-
trail Powers are becoming more and more
strained in view OF Rumana's failure
to consent to the German demand for
the passage of troops through Rumanan
territory. Germany also Is said tn have
asked Rumania to supply benzine and
other supplies to "A value OF 100000. .00o.
A1aTt. kNtN -
laden with war material are waiting on
the Rumanlan frontier
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-15

latter probably will not be determined
until to-day. when Inspector Egan fin-
ishes his analyses.
Enright brought the bottles to the
office on the pier and telephoned to Po-
lice Headquarters. Capt. Thomas Tunney
and two detectives went to the pier first.
but as soou as they saw the bottles they
called up Inspector Egan. They were in
clined to believe the contents meant mis-
chief. Egan would not vouchsafe an
opinion until he had examined what the
bottles contained. but IL is thought they
were so placed In the hold that the glass
would break easily and start a fire.
The Lapland sails to-day at noon. She
arrived here late Thursday night and
docked early Friday morning. The Eng
lish aud French financial delegates were
among her passengers. The ship is one
of the largest now engaged in European
trade. She was being loaded with a
heavy cargo. The police believe that n
the contents of the strange bottles were
intended to explode or start a fire in the
hold the ingenious scheme was so
planned that 1t would not work until the
Lapland was at sea.
II was impossible to learn last night
exactly what composed the cargo Of the
Lapland or who intended to sail on the
ship to-day. II was said in behalf of the
officials Of the line that her cargo was
largely general-foodstuffs. automobiles.
brass and copper in considerable quanti-
ties. supplies and equipment and general
merchandise. Whether she carries ex-
plosiVes or ammunition supplies could
not he ascertained.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-15
PADEREWSKI PLAYS TO
A FILM OF HIMSELF
Kreisler and Schelling Also
Try Novelty at ErnestO
Fabbri's Musicale.

BAR HARBoR, Me, Sept. i+.-While the
strains of a sonata were filling Ernesto
Fahbrrs private theatre In his summer
home here the lights went out, and
moving pictures Of lgnace Jan Paderew-
ski fiickered on a screen. Mr.. Ia
derewski himself was playing on piano
the same sonata that was being heard
in the theatre by more than 400 mem
hers OF the summer colony.
The moving pictures and the music
synchronized perfectly. but instead ot
the arrangement being a new idea along
the lines of Thomas A. Edison's talk
ing movies" II had been necessary to
get the pianist himself to play while
ordinary movies of himself were dis
played.
Fritz Kreisler. the violinist. and Err
nest Schelling, the pianist, also played
while movies OF themselves were being
shown.
The appearance OF the three noted
artists and the moving pictures OF them
selves was the feature Of the concert
az Mr.. Fabbri's home. which was given
foi the benefit OF the Polish Relief Fund.
II was probably the last public function
OF any sort for the summer colony
here
Admission To Mr., Fabbrps grounds
was SO. and admission to the private
theatre where the artists played was
from - 10 IS, more than 400 persons at
''ndng, Tea was served by well known
young women,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-15
Hope That Germany Will
Not Reject Liability for
Submarines Act.
KAISER TO UPHOLD
HIS ENJOYS PLEDGE
Reiterated That Passenger
ships Will Get
Warning.
Specio, cable Despatch to Tar suS


AMSTERDAM, Via London. sept IA
The following semi-ofiicial stat ement
has been issued in Berlin. according TO
dispatches from that city:
II appears from the news available
up to the present, taken in conjunc-
tion with facts known in official
quarters, to be practically impos-
s!ble that a German submarine can
at all be made responsible for the
sinking Of the Ilesperian.
This assumption is warranted.
firstly, because according to the war
plans, no German submarine on Sep
tember was in the locality where
the Hesperian was sunk: secondly.
according To the descriptions at hand
from an English source, the expo
sion was of such kind and its ef-
fects We're such that II must he in
ferred IL was caused 10y niue
rather than by torpedo.
This Is supported 10y the fact that.
from the ,scriptions at hand. the
ship was hit close To the stem and
the two foremost compartmcnts
were fiiled with water.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-15
ONLY ONE IN $4,000 THINKS.
F""nder OF n New Educ.,,.,
school So Declares.

lITTsBrHG. sept 14.-"Only one OUT
OF -''ooo persons can think. and from
tests l nave made ! know that most
persons not only cannot think but maj
they lack judgment, imagination and
III great many cases personality :,
SAID pr Silas +. NeT, principal and
founder of the School OF New Educa. i.
ton of Philadelphia. who is I'm pits.
burg to-day. According to Dr. Neff tho
school aims to do for the mind wha, tho
gymnasium does for the body. or in
other words, to develop all the mental
faculties equally.
In order that a man he successful
IN particular line" said DIR. Nefr "be
must use all OF his powers, mind. per-
sonaliiy and character. The reason so
Few are successful is that the early
training In our schools is Incorrect
DR. Mem quotes statistics to tho e,-
iect 'hat only hre out OF one hundred
men escape failure and the statements
by Helen Keller to the effect that
Americans do not think.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-15
STUDENTS LAZY, SAYS HIBBEN
Princeton Head BIamrs ColI....
for Making Work Agreeable

PHlLApEIPHh, Sept, 1.-THE INTEL
le'inal pampering Of college students
according Ia a theory that the road In
knowledge should be smooth and pleasant
was condemned to-day by John Grier
Hihhrn' president OF Princeton, at the
eighth conference of masters OF church
schools, at st, Luke's School Wayne
III | were asked to name the greatest
detect OF the present undergra duate Z"
said President Hibben, IL would sav II
was his tendency to postpone unit, to-
morrow the task OF to-day. Colleges
connive In this by making his work
agreeable the teacher at once helps him
over amy difficulty, Men in the world
must earn their daily bread by the sweat
Of their brows, but the student can no.
auire knowledge quite vicarlously. with
out having to exert himself for IL, lie
should he made to think his way out
Of difficulties for himself"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-15
BANKERS DAUGHTER
PLUNGES TO DEATH
Elizabeth Fenley Of Louisville,
an Invalid, Wanders to Loft
Building Roof.
HAD JUST LEFT AUNT
Came to New York . Months
Ago for Treatment for
Nervous Trouble.

In full view OF scores OF persons or
Eighth street near sixth avenue, durint
the homeward rush hour last evening.
well dressed young woman poised FOL
moment on the edge OF the roof OF Q
ioit building at SO west Eighth street
and then jumped
she ,,,rred ,u,,co 4, ,ho ,tr .,a ,,er
-,
u'S"pPe"reu pehihu taIl metal auNer'
tising fence guarding lot just east OF
the building from which she had tumped
sbo,ytr,, n,,o h,, .oo,, ,,. ,..r 400
WV "'' ''e 'N"' 80
tered 10 get ald Tor her. some ~eh'
into the loft building to stir up the
tanltor. Others went looking for n no.
,ioo, .,, ,n,., 80, - =, ,ho
N'''''"' a"' a ''Iu e''"p '"' W '"e
mouse at 30 West Eighth street, on the
other sue OF the lot' ana hotlileu hehry
Meypord' VINO nVes there, or what they
had seen.
Mayhord ran o,,, 60 hi. h,,,. ,..-a
-, a..
"' ''' ''""s "'' e'' '''' '"o ''''
which had been excavated some years
ago in preparation for a building and
then abandoned I, tho ho,,o,, ~ IN.
excavation ne fouhd young woman
with most OF her bones broken, but stll
breathing slightly
,,.,...., IT, ..,,. ..,
o''u '"''" W "'' ''''''''' " p"'
bowl or waer ana "A towel over the
fence. and he was doing what little he
,,,,ld Ga aid tho ,.o,,,. ,,or,,n uh., I'm,
Pen arri,,.d u,i,b a, arhul.n,. from
:, vincent,s lnsni,ai
rha oni,, u,ay a. 90, ,b, ,,,i..,,, ,,,,o
tho ,nhmIa,c. u,as 70 ,,, dny,,, IN. al
ver,isin, ,sncs Thts w. don.. INA ,h..
an,huianoa u,as ,a.ino ,h,, ,n,,,g ,,'n,,-
an ,o the bosnir,,l when sh. disd
poI,comon rassidv ,,.,n,in,. s.,r,,.d
III. inf, hu,idin. I,o ,.,,,,,d 1,,d no .,Ia.
80, -, -. r.,,.,,,, ha,,i -.
49,, ,h. ,,a,, ,ns,airs 90 !, 80
,a,,,i,dad sha h,a u,,it,.1 ~ -,
,,ia,,a st,. ~, -.
..@s'taro, =, ,ba rar,h :, h,. .,''., pro,,','
- -, - -, 90 oon -,
80, W,i,,h,, 50 - ,,,,,,I ~ IL
-. ,a,tI,,, 60, ,h,, aii,,,, ,,l.,. a.,
.,s ' " W
,r.ar ,,.,, ,,,. ..,., -, n. "a ID
pi,at,., =, -, ". S'',.,',' - -
~, -" 49,, 80 80 ~
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-15
CROWN PRINCE IS IN
COLLAPSE, is REPORT
kai>cr's Heir Breaks Under
Strain, London Hears From
German Sources.
nv Central .Neus.

LONDON. Sept. IA sensational re-
port coming from German sources and
received here by way of Rotterdam says
that the German Crown Prince is suffer-
ing from mental alteration, as the re-
suit Of the worries Of the campaign.
The Crown Prince undoubtedly has
rot spared himself in his attempt TO
strike decisive blow on the western
front Prisoners state that for three
DAYS during the recent offensive he went
entirely without sleep.
lie has now broken under the strain.
according TO the German report, which
adds that in spite of the entreaties NJ
the Crown Princess Ceclic, the Crown
FFInce refuses to relinquish his com.
mand even temporarily.