davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-02
WILLIAMSON PROTEST
ELECTION FALLS FLAT
BLAMES OFFICER
Ne" York Anarchist on Trial Charges
Detective With Instiaating
Bomb Outrsges.

NEW YORK. April 1.-Carmine
Carbone, the 1S-year-old boy who is
accused. with Frank Abarno. OF at
tempting 10 set OF bombs in ST. Pat
rick's cathedral. went on the witness
stand In his own defense at their trial
to-day. In weak. faltering voice he
accused Amedeo Poignant. the detec-
tive responsible for his arrest. with
forcing him TO take part in the al
legged conspiracy under threat that he
would meet the fate OF the spy in
Paterson" II he didn't do the detec-
uve's bidding He swore that Polir-
mani had continually urged him 10
commit violence. had rallied at bin
about the necessity OF intlmidating
the rich and had tried to induce him
To procure the explosives with which
the bombs were made.
OarJons denied having anything
to do with the manufacture OF the
missiles or knowing anything about
explosives or chemistry. He admitted
procuring some antlmony. but swore
no did this at Polignani's behest. Ho
did not know what antimony was he
said. lie admitted having written the
word on the piece OF paper but said
that the detective had spelled IL out
for him.
Testimony that Poignant had urged
violent action az meetings OF the
Bresci group was given by four other
witnesses for the defense. One or
them asked on cross examination who
Brefri was. raised a laugh when he
replied.
He was man who simply went
over and killed the Klng OF Italy"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-02
GERMAN SUBMARINES
SINK TWO MORE SHIPS
FRENCH STEAMER EMMA AND
BRITISH STEAMER SEVEN
SEAS GO DOWN.
Crews Of Vessels Are Lost-Iittle
News of ANY Importance Re
ceiVed From Front

LONDON. April l. 1925 p. M
While the German submarines con
unue their activity around the coasts
OF Great Britain the naval wing of the
royal flying squadron keeps up its at
tscks on the German submarine which
are being built az Hoboken, and on
the submarine base az Zeebrugge.
The Germans have added two more
steamers 10 the long list % merchant
men sunk on BeachN Head The vic
tins this time were the French steam
or. Emma. which was torpedoed ves-
terday without notice. 10 OF her crew
going down with their ship. and the
British steamer Seven Seas, sent 10
the bottom this afternoon without
warning. eleven OF her crew being
drowned
The British losses already reported
for the week ending March 81 We're
hve steamers. q sixth vessel was tor
pedoed, but reached port During the
week. however. 1859 vessels entered
and sailed from British ports. So. ex.
cept for the deplorable loss of life.
the damage done Wa not considered
excessive
On the other hand. the British have
no means OF ascertaining the nature
OF the damage done by the bombs
dropped al Hoboken and Zeebrugge.
although IL is believed that two of the
under water craft lying at the Mole
OF Zeebrugge were damaged
Little ImPOrt3nt News.
Beyond these attacks the official re-
ports contain little news today and
that which they do give relates only
to operations of E3inor Importance.
Mine warfare has been in progress
Continued ON Page Twelvsl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-02
COX WINS
Town Election az Moraa ntown Results
IN Victory for the Citizens Ticket
Woman on Socialist Ticket.

Special Dispatch to the Intelligence.
MORGANTOWN. w Va. April L.
In The annual town election held hero
today Or. James Cox defeated James
Gronningcr. present incumbent. for
mayor. The plurality being f44 ur
Cox headed the citizens ticket. while
Mayor GronninFor headed the Renub-
lican Ticket p w. Lucas. cItzens'
candidate. was defeated by William j.
Snee. Republican candidate for ro-
cOrder by two votes The citizens
elected W y WambauRh. John Tough.
A. g.. Wilson and g. 70 limerick for
council and the Republicans elected
Timothy Bennett and Robert Vance
g IS Babb. formerly a regent of the
university. was elected member of tho
school board on both Republican and
citizens ticket. over Mrs o. s. sny.
der. the Socialist candidate
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-02
WEST VA. has RETIRED
ITS EMERGENCY CURRENCY

WASHINGTON. April 1-Emer.
roucy currency amounting to E51sl.
95t. was outstanding at the close of
business yesterday. according to an
announcement toulrhf hy the comp
froilor of the currency
Maseachursfts West virginia. OHIO.
MichiEan. Minnesota. North Dakota.
Colorado. Washington. Utah. Arizona
and tre District of Columbia have re-
tired nll emergency currency issued
% national banks Of that SIN out.
standing Pennsylvania holds about o
per cent
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-02
BISMARCK DAY
Berlin Celebrates One Hundredth An
nlversary Of Statesman's Birth
With Elaborate Ceremonies.

BERLIN. April l, via London. April
,. l:22 n. m.-Almost for the first
time since the outbreak OF the war.
Berlin today wore the appearance OF
festivity the occasion being the cele-
bration OF the one hundredth anniver-
sary OF Bismarck's birth The whole
city was veritsble blaze Of color
even more gaily flagbedecked than
for the biggest victories.
Thousands OF residents OF Berlin
gathered about Bismarck's heroic sta.
tue before the reichstag this morning
for the commemorative exercises the
familiar field gray uniforms OF the OF.
hcers. displaced by gala costumes.
making a brilliant scene in the spring
sunshine.
Promptly pt noon the imperia1
chancellor.D DR.. Won Bethmann- -Hollwer
followed by all the generals and ad-
mirals not at the front. the officials
and members OF the reichstag ana
Prussian chambers. Prince otto Bis
marck's grandson. and the civic auth
critics Of greater Berlin. advanced TO
the monument from the reichstag and
decorated IL with wreathes from the
emperor and from many individuals
and organizations The chancellor
laid the emperor's token at the base
OF the statue with the words.
No German may be robbed Of what
Bismarck accomplished. Enemies are
swarming about the empire. but they
viii BE- defeated. for he taught us 10
have fear OF God. but contempt Tor
our foes. and 10 believe In our people
Thus We will battle and triumph ana
Hive for the emperor and the empire "
The emperor was officially repre-
sented az tho ceremony In the morn
ing BY his grandson. the nine year Old
son Of the crown prince. who was m
sailors uniform
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-02
BOX FACTORY BURNS;
200 NARROW ESCAPES

NEW YORK. April An explosion
in the sawdust blower of biz cigar
box factory at Avenue {. and East
Seventeenth street today set the
building aire and sent nearly zoo
men and women employees OF the
place down the hre escapes 10 safety
Five minutes after the alarm bells
in the factory rang. the entire build
ing, four story and. basement struc-
ture. was mass Of ismes. Halt dog
en hremen working on the roof were
rescued By companions working with
extension ladders.
Nicholas Althaus. owner OF the fac.
tory. said all his employees had been
accounted for. Several women en-
ployes tainted during the rush 10 get
out and were assisted from the build.
ing by other women.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-02
DEMOCRATS IN FULL CHARGE
AND REPUBLICANS RE-
FUSE TO VOTE.
Bats Thrown Out by Democrats
Fail to Catch 455 Votes Cast
Out of 1,5OO.

Special Dispatch 70 the InteIhEencrr.
WILLIAMSON. W. Va. April To
days city election. designed az a citi-
zen's protest against the new charter.
turned out 10 be an exparte affair, par
ticipated In only by Democrats. The
total vote was 49,. For the Novern-
her election last year the registration
exceeded 1.5OO. so that the election to.
day attracted less than one-third OF
the voting population. Last Novem-
Der $50 votes were cast, a loss OF
about 600 from the registration. due.
doubtless. to OF year apathy. In the
town election OF 1913 a total OF $50
votes were cast. practically double
fhe number cast to-day. In 1913 Nav.
or Pinson received G2t votes. Most OF
the votes cast to-day were comman-
deered through tho power Of the Dem
Ocratic city machine
The volunteer vote was negligible.
demonstrating that the great indlgna-
ton pictured In the Democratic press
Of the State was a myth. Minions Of
the Democratic machine worked from
dawn until dark securing the streets.
entering shops and homes and pull
ing every known wire 10 get voters
to the polls
No nominations were made BY the
Republicans. who offered no resist.
ance 20 the Democrats getting out the
vote. Only three Republicans ap.
peared on the election grounds. one
90 each precinct. to keep check on
The voters that entered the polls
Republican election officers refused 10
serve. and the polls were managed On.
tlrcly by Democrats.
Feared Failure.
That the Democratic leaders feared
their alleged protest would bo an ut.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-02
SATISFIED
6 f r VI A y PRISONERS IN
FRANCE WELL TREATED
AND ARE HEALTHY.
Prisoner in Signed Statement
Tells Of Good Treatment-COn-
fident Germany VIII Win.

PARIS. April I. S:20 p. m.-Cap,iv-
ity weighs lightly on the German
prisoners in France. Their spirits are
sustained by unfailing faith in a final
victory for the Fatherland and the
good care they are receiving. These
facts were discovered by delegation
OF foreign Newspaper men who have
Just visited the prisoner camsp
My soldiers" said General Pollne.
al Tours. are sleeping wherever they
can-in barns. IN sheds while the
German prisoners are enjoying tho
comforts Of barracks"
There are a thousand German pris-
oners In the lssoudan barracks. from
all arms of the service. OF all ages.
from ~ 10 a.. and from all sections
of the battle front All are rosy and
gay and satisfied with the food that
Is given them. This amounts daily n
pound and half Of bread. two
pounds. six ounces Of vegetables. a
quarter OF a pound OF meat and ~
grammes OF coffee. the latter mixed.
al the request OF the prisoners. with
barley. because pure codee Is tCo
strong for them.
Same Rations as French.
These rdtions are the same ds those
given the French soldiers except as
to the quantity Of meat. which is re-
duced from a half pound to a quarter
OF a pound. In retaliation for the meas
ures which are said to b. applied 10
French prisoners in Germany.
We are well cared for We do
only six hours light work a day. are
well fed and are treated with consid-
Grafton by the French officers and
soldiers said =. ROndholz. Of Con-
stance. 20 year old private OF the
li2nd regiment OF infantry. In a signed
statement TO The Associated Press.
He Is prisoner al lssoudan.
The coo prisoners In the camps al
Tours are housed less comfortably
tnan those az Issoudan but as well as
are the French soldiers Recent at
rivals In this camp are said 10 have
been more depressed than those who
preceded them but nothing can con
vince them that the Germans are not
bound TO win. and none OF them seem
20 believe anything that appears In
the prisoners newspapers which is
being published in German for their
benefit
The news received by the prisonera
from homo is said 10 have changed IN
tone In the last two months The
letters. 10 is said. talk Of hard times.
but still Insist on a victory for Ger
many I'm the end
The contrast between the soldier
prisoners and the lnternod German
civilians In the concentration camp at
ChateaIrouN is striking Most OF the
civilians how plainly the influence Of
their long contact with the French
people
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-02
7! ON
SWOBODACASE
STATE DEPARTMENT CABLES
AMBASSADOR SHARP
AT PARIS.
Friends Nouch For His L.. =. Citi-
zenship-Will See That Man
Gets Justice

WASHINGTON. April 1.-Ambas ssa-
dor sharp. at Paris. was called upon
by the state department TODAY for a
report as TO the circumstances sur.
rounding the arrest OF RAYMOND Swo-
boca. the American citizen. charged
with having set FIRE TO Ia Touraine.
French liner. on hvr recent trip
trOm New York To Havre. Friends OF
Swoboda In New York city had
brought pressure reports OF his arrest
To the departments attention and
Nouched for his American citizenship.
Swoboda's right to the passport he
exhibited I'm New York and Paris al
ready was under investigation by the
Justice Department. the duplicate
from the files OF the State Department
having been referred for that purposa
This. however. was regarded merely
as a routine procedure. and there
seemed TO be- no ground for doubling
that the man was entitled TO what
ecer protection the United States
government extends to its citizens in
similar circumstances.
Filed AffdsVits.
r. X. MacLea. of New York. who is
associated with Swoboda in purchas-
Ing supplies for sale to the allies. came
TO Washington to-day and filed with
the State Department affidayits 20
prove Swoboda's citizenship. He had
with him letter written by Swoboda
In Paris to Thomas Hooper. in New
York, describing Inconvenience re-
sulting from the fire on La Touraine.
and telling OF saving some textile sam
pies.
Mr.. MacLea formerly was connected
with the tarin board as a textile ex-
pert.
IL was pointed out tonight that for
the present the State Department
could do no more than instruct Am
bassador Sharp To see that Swoboda
got fair trial I'm the courts. Diplo-
matte negotiations would follow only
in case the ambassador reported there
was reason for believing justice had
not been accorded.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-02
AD,JOURNS
OHIO ASSEMBLY OBSERVES
GOOD FRIDAY-RECESSES
TO MONDAY.
Bill TO Restrict Shipping of Liquor
Into Dry Territory Killed
in the Senate.
Intslngenoer Aureau.
Columbus. o., April /.

Columbus. o., April /.
Both the House and Senate to-day
adjourned until Monday evening. fore
going the usual Friday morning ses.
sion in recognition OF tomorrow be-
ing Good Friday. Senator Vollen.
weider's bill. which restricts the ship
ment OF liquor into dry territory. was
postponed indefinitely -hy q vote Of
II TO Is and later it's death was as
sured by q refusal to reconsider the
postponement
Senator Tremper. Of Scioto county.
was absent.
Those voting for preservation OF the
Nollenweider bill were: Senators
Archer, OF Noble. Cass. OF Putnam:
Gallagher. or Madison: Carver. OF Mi
ami; Horn, Of Wayne: Howard. Of
Belmont; McDermOtt. OF TrumbuI: /:
Mallow, Of Ross; Moore. OF Jefferson;
Myers, Of Marion; Stone, of Lorain:
Nallenweider. OF Vinton: Vorhies, OF
Guernsey; Wickline. OF Summit. and
Winans, OF Lake. All are Republicans
excepting Senator Horn.
The bill would have restricted the
mail order liquor business by prescrib-
ing the place Of delivery Of liquor
should be considered the place OF
sale. thereby prohibiting a liquor deal
er from shipping liquor into dry ter
ritory in his own name.
The Senate passed the Hoy bill pro-
hibiting fee splitting and advertising
OF fraudulent claims BY physicians
and The Lynch bill, regulating the
tranic In narcotic drugs.
The Hoy bill had been passed by me
House. The Lynch bill was passed as
an emergency measure an dnow will
20 to the House.
Senator Lynch OF Lucas. offered an
amendment TO allow appeal from the
decision OF the state medical board
by physicians whose certificates to
practice have been ordered forfehrl
This amendment was adopted
The Lynch bill imposes stringent
regulations upon physicians and drug
gists regarding the traffic in habit
forming drugs
II the Senate agrees with the House
which passed the Reighard tdII. the
state public utilities commission NAV
use its discretion In making physical
valuations Of utilities. when these are
requested by municipal councils. The
ReiRhard bill was supported by pri.
vataly owned utility interests and
fought by those advocating municipal
ownership of utilities
State institutions were left free to
buy coal from whatever market thes
choose. by defeat IN the House today
of the Whitacre bill which would have
compelled these institutions 10 buv
bituminOus coal mined only On Ohio.
Tho measure was advanced AZ a
means ~ relieving the bad business
conditions IN mining districts.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-02
THE wHAruuR


WAsHrnoTou, April i.-rorscaats
western Peunsylvania and ohio
Partly cloudy Friday Saturday fair
win rising tsmpsraturs.
west VirFtnia-rair Friday and prob-
ably Saturday. rising tsrupsraturs Eat-
urday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-02
LINER ESCAPES
Hamburg American Steamer Macedo.
MA interned IN Canary Islands.
Gets Away With Supplies.

MADRID April T. via paris.-Tele.
grams received here to-day from Las
falmas. Canary Islands. cay that the
Hamburg American steamer Wa~rdp-
nia has succeeded in making her o.
cape. and. evading the british cruIa.
ere. has sailed f0r South American
vaterH The Macedonia ls laden with
supplies be'ieted to be intended for
German uarshipa
Tho Macedonia intcrncd at Las paI.
mas on November f3 gho was rc.
ported to have slipped out of tho bar
bor there on March ts. but thia De- do.
MED. and subsequently, there we're
conflicting reports about her
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-02
TEST OF DIVING TUBE TO
LOCATE F-4 SUCCESSFUL
NUMEROUS EXPERIMENTS OF
DIVERS WERE ALL
SATISFACTORY.
Expert Divers and Equipment
Leave New York For Honolulu.
Daniels Statement.

VALLEJO. Cal. April The
United States cruiser Maryland. now
Al Mare Island navy yard. received
orders today TO proceed to Honolulu.
with wrecking party. to aid in the
raising OF the United States sub
marine -.
sunners' mates ordered here from the
New York navy yard. sent by the
navy department as experts to assist
In raising the submarine.
The cruiser will be eauipped with
towing apparatus so that IL the sub.
marine. when raised. Is found sea
worthy. she can be lowed TO the yard
here.
The date OF the Maryland's depar.
ture has not been set.
HONOLULU. April l.-Repeated
tests were made to-day OF the diving
tube constructed by engineers for the
purpose Of facilitating the work OF
raising the submarine F-4. which has
been lying on the bottom OF the ocean
Just outside the harbor here since a
week ago to-day.
TWO divers experimental with the
apparatus In the harbor this after.
noon. going down to considerable
depths. II IS understood that the tube
proved satisfactory and II is expected
that the divers will use IL tomorrow
at the spot where the F-4 is believed
TO have been located
Lieutenant c. w Smith. command
ing the submarine fotilla here. is en-
gagged In assembling the salvaging
material available In this port and or
Grafton. Work will be begun. Il is
said. before divers and apparatus ar
rive from the main land.
A movement was begun I'm Honolulu
to-day to raise relief fund for the
families OF the crew entombed in the
submarine. Public memorial services
VIII be held after the bodies are re-
covered.
Work Going On.
WASHINGTON. April Rear Ad.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-02
MURDERED
BY CARRANZA SOLDIERS

Fl PASO. Texas. April i.-Reports
% the killing OF Two Americans BY
Carranza soldiers reached here today
The execution of two Syrians by VII
IN officials also was reported.
Baron Smith. ~ Houston. Texas.
and Boscie Hillinre. wore FUrF t,
Carranza soldiers a few miles north
of Mcvico City two uoutl- ala. ...
r0rding 20 o. ~ Altkin who arrived
here today after fw0 months fiRht 10
Che border The soldiers murdered
The Americans to secure their cattle.
according 10 AitkIn
----------------------
ina the United States troops along
the border. inspected the villa ferry
today and gave orders that no more
Mexican soldiers in uniform be- rcr-
miued 10 cross 20 the American side.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-02
Work Golnu On

WASHINGTON, April Rear Ad.
miral Moore. In charge OF operations
10 raise the long submerged "a from
tue ocean bed outside Honolulu har-
(conunued on Page TwolvsS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-27

ter s. 5rant Eitus inO purOen ouf
ie 5000 geihobt
Sclbitmor0 gcril6 in
Gumberlon0.
Gin iituger Dlouu, pclAcr erflor-
tc, So6u 9Iueu al beiBen luO na6e
@cooiug &a4 su mobuen pcriu4te
am Gouneritog IN Dem 9oSen Ser
Sliutitonc 6orouorc Company 5il
Guu6erlouO ieincm 2e6en 0urb Or
ibieBcn Gin Gn0c SIT no@cu @r
feucrtc eiucu 9epolpcricbuB mlf iih
a6, pelher icoob al ieiucr @IeiOung
ubproIlte. 9lucu COB aM bungrig
lmo obue 9lrbcit 81 icin, nahoem er
wGbrenO nelW Nlouaten 6ci cincu
5ormcr iuD Wdldb0uOlcr georbeitet
babe, ieood mir fir 5pci @odeH
be5ablt wor0en iei.
. 8altimorcr nuf Der G lie W
bubn pcrleB t.
Gurb cineu cntgleiitcn 0iiterudg.
gon iprong qeiteru N}orgen cin @cr-
iDucn3uq bci gSiIlioms, bier NleiIeu
peItlid) bon SpnOmoiL go, mlf ser
Baltimore & Gbio.Giicnbobn ans
Ben Shicueu, pobci 3 &erionen,
Ooritntcr , Soltimorer, ncrlebt mur-
oen. 3tpei Ecrioncn lmO ucri&ie.
Oene @iiterpoQgouS wurOcn ebens
foQS bcid)0oigt Gie @crlcttcu limo
Scrr in0 Srml @arreu Simpion
bon 9}r. 1876, Git@ittiugs.StraBe,
Baltimore, 9I6iAiirilugen am gan.
sen aorpcr;
tSron &. S. @6itc, @itts6ura1,
9iaieu6ud nnO irnere @erlesun9cn
nebit 9l6idiirimgcu;
Gl g. Goiicc, GimHbcrlonO, DlO,
cine @ltuOc om 9lugc ltnO gl6ihiir'
fmgcn unO
8. 3. G'g}cia &6ilaoclp6ia, &o,
Shnittc unO lcihtc 9lbidiirilugcn
Serr Sinlpion mor ichon Dor bier
Sobren IN ciuem Giien6abn.llnfoQ.
Scincr 3cit mrrOe er 10 idmer per.
lest ooB linn OaS linte 9ein ompu.
tirt perOcn mlBtc Iie &crlebtcn
murocu ociteru 0lorgen allie no6
MeDcrSOale gcbrdht 100 iie bcbau-
oclt purocu
Gurh 0cn llnfoll iptr0c Ser Scr.
febr oli beiocH @clciicu ldugcrc 3cit
labngclcat
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-27

9lr. 3 meiBer . 621s-62s4
&o9gcn. 3uflbr 3S,719 9ltr
incl @crinnot 4O975 9uiheI; Gle.
patorcn .&orrat6 232,395 @uihel.
Seutise SdIuBrote:
Syn SGden. .. IS loo
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-27
2um SuSe perurt6ei(t.

g9ilmin9toL Del, 26. @2Gr5.
9ctcr &rataS. mclhcr ii6erfiibrt
mlirOc, ou 6. @tGr5 bier ciueu %oli.
5iiten crmoroet 6u babcn lmo iucldcr
an ser Grnlorouno eines %riciters
uno ieiner SonSbdlterin in Olciu-
ritoiM Conn, 6ctbciligt par, 1T 5iun
EoOc ourM oen Strong Oerlirt6eiIt
moroen. Die Sinribtuno lit out Ocn
IA. Wtoi on9eieBt porocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-27

So0iuoip, Wlic6., 90. @}dr5.
Charles aiulorouob, ein 9lcgcr, ocr
ongciAuIOigt mar, sic odt Sobrc
nltc 9ioIc 6crnier crmorOct inO bic
2eiNe lit Dem Sfcn elmer bieiigel
Sabrif Ocrbrnlut 8u boben, wuroc
oes W2orOcs int eriten @rooe lNuIOig
bcfunocn. Sic SlmD mar nubc5u "a
ShtnOen in @erotDuue. &imoroigb
wlr0e 1u lc6eusl6nglidem 3uNt9ouS
pcrurtbcilt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-27
@citcrc ariegs6cridltc.
Gle 9linen pcrbin0erten
Die Ginfabrt in bic


0ie Ginfabrt in Dic
0ar0dncllcn.
SonOon 26. N}Gr5. Gngli-
ide Sifi5icre, Die IN Der 'Der0an9enen
S8ode all Sen aampicn III ben Oar
oonellcn t6cilnabmcn 6eri6tcten Dem
9icllter'ibcn Bureau in 9ltbeu, OnB lie
Scr 9lnii9t ieicn, OoB AM rs. M1r5,
ais bic cnergiide 9ci1icBntg Der
MeereSitroBe olr6 oic 6lottc Der
Gerbiinoetcn itattfono, MIR Die
i6minlnienOcn lRineu oic llrio9e pa-
rem. oaB oos @eihuooer nibt in bic
WleeresiiroBc einio6rcn fonutc, 0ic
9lniiAt ser cnaliihcn Ciii5ierc gc6t
Oabil, oaB Die Sorts ielblt nibt in
Der Sage geipcien w0rcil Dem glngriff
itano5u6altcn. SSebt iinO abcr Sic
NlincniclOcr bc0Hlteno gci1wd6t
moroeL oo Tie t6cilwciie OurG N}i-
ncnidn0cr 5crit0rt, tbcippciic oir1
Den Sturn an 2nno 0ei9wemmt NOR
Den iino. Gas fran30iiibc Shladlt-
idiif u@ailoiS4 nnO ser cngliidc
arcl5cr o,Snileri6le", oic in ocn leb-
ten a1mpicn beihdoi9t porocn iino,
uiroen III aeidiittc 9u9ten 9c-
i6leppt lno merocn icet bort repd-
riri.
Gie StnatSangcbori9cn Scr Der
biinoeten 9iei1c iinO ge5uungen NOR
Oet oie Staot 0aroanellen 81 per
laiien, um0 ange6lidb iollen sic 9eam-
ten in Gonitmtinopel Die G6riiten
bis 5u 10 NSa6ren 5lpiugen, al oen
9eieitigimgeu Der 9auptito0t unO an
0en 0arOoneacn 5u orbeiteu.
Gas @ariier gl6en06ulle-
tin.
Eoris, 26, @ldr5. 0os ofii
5iellc Bulletin, oos bente bon Dem
&riegsniiniiterilln peroffentlidt NOR.
ocn lit 6at ioloenoeu @ortlallt: