davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-04-22
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

W. w. Wells was in town yesterday
from Jungo, registered at the Edo
RADIO.
L.. A. Lemaire, of Battle Mountain,
was in town yesterday, stopping at
the Eldorado.
Attorney T. J. d. Salter left Tues
day evening on a business trip to Will
lard and Loveloek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Pasquale of An
dorno have returned from San Fran
cisco, where they spent their honey
moon.
Mrs. Kate Hill arrived yesterday
from Oakland, Cal, TO visit her father,
l. F. Dunn, and brother, Justice j.
It. Dunn.
Senator j. d. Bradshaw came over
from Paradise Valley this afternoon
and left on Southern Pacific No. 10 for
California, where he will remain for
several weeks.
G. H.. Smith, advance man for
Campbell's United Shows, is in town
today, arranging for a street carnival,
to be held here for five days beginning
with April 81.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-04-22
APPLICATION No. 1913
Notice of Application for Permission
TO Appropriate the Public Waters
Of the State OF Nevada

Notice is hereby given that ON the
goth day of March, 1915, in accord
ance with Section SO, Chapter lao, of
the Statutes Of 1913, one Edward Nc
Chez, of DEMO, County of Harvey, and
State of Oregon, made application to
the State Engineer of Nevada for per
mission to appropriate the public wa
tiers of the State of Nevada. Such APP
preparation is to be made from South
Fork of Thousand Greek, at a point
in the NWA of SEA of Ssc. 8, 7. As
N, r. &c E., NJ. d. B. & NJ, by means
of a dam, and one cubic foot per sec
ond is to be conveyed to Lot 6, Sec. 8;
NWA Of SWA and Sh of NWA of
Sec. 10, T. As N, r. 26 E., NJ d. B. &
NJ, by means Of bitches, and there
used for irrigation purposes. Water
not to be returned to stream.
w. M. KEARNEY,
State Engineer.
First publication April 6, 1915.
Last publication May 4, 1918.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-04-22

Women's Clubs. The appointment was
made by Miss Jane Adams of Hull
House, Chicago, who recently left for
The Hague for the peace conference.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-04-22
MRS. CHURCH HEADS
STATE PEACE PARTY

Mrs. j.. f. Church, wife of Prof. j..
f. Church, has been appointed chair
man for Nevada for the Peace party
work of the general Federation of
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-04-22
wINNEMUCCA GARAGE
SELLS OVERLAND AUTO

Saturday c. f. Haviland, of the
Winnemucca Garage, sold an Overland
car to Prida & Achabal, of Golconda.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-04-22
SCHOOLS VISITED BY
STATE SUPERINTENDENT BRAY

Yesterday John Edwards Bray, state
superintendent of public instruction,
visited the Winnemucca schools.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-04-22

FOR SALE CHEAP FOR CASH
Lot on upper Bridge Street, well
located on corner, 60x130, or viii d.
vide into two lots, 60x65. Inquire
ut this observation-disclosures. If.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-04-22

Excellent table board, by the week
o. month. Mrs. c. E. Cook. 220 Lay
street. -advt.d.132
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-04-22

Found-Class pin, with IN. 8. N,
1905" engraved on front. Loser may
GOV same by calling at the Elite
bar and paying for this notice.-davt.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-04-22

FOR 6ALE-Fine young mich COW
Inquire s. Reinhart. adv.tf.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-04-22

Silver State and G. F. CAN, soc a month
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-04-22

silver state and 8. F. Call, soc a month
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-04-22

Silver State ana $. F. Call. soc a month
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29
'RUTHLESSNESS' WANING
thRncellor's Z boat Theory seems
10 he Replacing Won Tirpitz's.

In December last. before the initia-
ton of Germany's policy OF torpedo'ng
merchant ships was put into effect,
Grand Admiral Won T!rpiz said in an
interview
What will America say il Germany
declares submarine war upon all enemy
merchant ships" He continued
England wants 10 StarNe US. We can
play the same game We can bottle her
up and torpedo every English or Ally
ship which nears any harhor Nm Great
Britain. thereby cutting of large food
supplies"
From that day 10 this Grand Admiral
Won Trpitz has been regarded ia neutral
countries as the father OF the policy OF
sinking merchant shipping without re-
gard for the generally recognized laws
OF visit and search.
The sinking Of the LusGtania. accord
ing to reports current in scandinavian
countries al the time, was a matter OF
serious disagreement In the German Gov
erument. tn, reports even having it that
Won Tirpitz had resigned following tn
sinking of the big liner with so many
non-combataut and neutral lives \ few
days late" dispatches from Berlin
through Dutch channels. quoted H.,
Grand Admiral as considering that th'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29
GARRISON DECLARES
THE CASE Is CLOSED
Verdict Must stand, Adds War
Secretary, Answering
T. r. Again.

wAsHISoroS. Aug. es.-offering to
borrow all the vocabulary which for
mer President Roosevelt could supply In
support of the movement for better pre-
paredness. but refusing to borrow his
idea that the United States should go
to war before IT was prepared, Secretary
OF War Garrison added another state
ment to the wordy passage which has
developed between him and the Colonel
since the Plattsburg AFFAIR. With to-
days utterance Secretary Garrison an
rounced that ne w'uld have nothing
further to say. He Aaid'
THE case Is closed and the verdict
must stand.
There Ia nothing in Mr. Roosevelts
plea to reopen the case that would make
II proper to do so. The personal and
official reasons between Gen. Wood and
myself concern us and do not properly
concern Mr.. Roosevelt. | do not require
Mr. Roosevelt's assist ince ito determine
What they are or should be'and seriously
doubt II the General does.
"The Administration tcutside OF m!
| self has had nothing whatever to dc
with this matter. and MIR. RooseNei'
| therefore, could not have obtained amy
/ authentic knowledge OF the views Of the
| Administration concerning his speech oI
his conduct from any thing that ! have
| said or done.
las to his assumption that ! OBJ
! ject to the making OF strong pleas foi
| proper preparedness It would be I'm
possible for him to entertain more
unwarranted one. ! have gone to the
limit OF my vocabulary In an endeavor to
make suoh pleas Just as strong al
words could make them IL he ha'
| found some stronger than | was abl'
to find he runs the rick that | vii
! borrow them He will. I feel sure per
nit me to do so much without requiring
me also to borrow his idea that ou
present state OF unpreparedness makes
1t desirable to engage In war with fou
or Ave nations.
"As to 'buffoonery'-tut. tut. Colonel
Remember that when you stub your TO-
now you are too old to cry. even II
hurts too much to laugh"
Secretary Garrison had not up t
the time he left his office tonight re
ceived the letter which Gen. Wood l
reported to have sent him defending
his course in inviting Col Roosevelt
to the Plattsburg encampment
on Col. Roosevelt's latest Offering Nj
Garrison said tonight he had no com
meni. He added that he Is throug
talking.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29
EX-MEMBER STARTS
ROW AT YACHT CLUB
John &. Hart Is Arrested After
Wild Time at Dance
i'm Sea Gate.

John g. Hart, president ~ the United
Front Sharing shoe company ana
member of the 'ouey Island Board or
Trade, was arrested last night in the
clubhouse of the Atlantic Yacht Gun al
Sea Gate after he had thrown 3oo per-
sons assembled there into panic 10y
ovcrturniug chairs aud breaking up the
party generally.
According tp George stevens, super
intendeut of the club, Hart resigned as "a
member last Monday, but Yesterday
afternoon appeared and made himself al
home When several members reminded
him that he had resigned Hart iiared
nm and said he would he back later
with "somc Of my classmates from co
lumhia and show you something
Stevens tclcphoucd the toney Island po-
lice station. and Detectives Callahan ana
WNmau were sent to wait Tor hart
return,
\bolu 10 o'clock. when the dance
held as htting termination or the
gaNet. of the clubs regatta week had
lust 60; going nicely. Hart reappeared,
though without his Columbia class
mates According to the detectives, ne
made for his wife and two stepChildren,
knocking furniture ahou, and present
ing generally a most torbiddlng spec
tacle.
There WAS a connotloh III an III
slant. Women and girls screamed, men
look Il about for Weapons and there was
Trouble of several kinds until the de-
tectiNcs ARRESTED Hart But there their
{ troubles began
Here, YOU can drive us to the station
4 in Your automobile" said they,
IAN right" said Hart, jumping TO the
seat aud starting the car before they
knew what he was about, Through
! hedges and bitches and over the club $
, carefully tended tennis courts went Hart
| In his automobile, pursued by the two
shouting detectives and a crowd OF club
members urged on eXcitedly by THEN
wives from the veranda and every win
] dow Of the club. Finally Hart got into
a ditch too deep even for his ingenuity
/ and Was led away To a slower but safer
street car by two thoroughly winded de
teCtiVes,
Arrived At the station house, iiar, re-
fused to talk "on advice of counsel" In
said. He will be arraigned in ConeS
Island police court this morning charged
with disorderly conduct, A few days
ago Hart was fined S25 in Jamaica fo
speeding with the same automobile.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29
SAMUEL RIKER NEAR
DEATH AS YACHT SINKS
Lawyer. son and Daughter
Thrown Into Water aS Seas
swamp Racing Boat.

RtMsoN. y j.. Aug, 2N.--IJc,ng 'u a
northwest gale over the Rumsou Nachi
Clubs course on the South Shrewsbury
this afternoon, the kunCkabou' Frances,
SAILED hN Samuel Riker Jr. of Ncw York,
was SwRmped by the heavy seas and
sank within few minutes. Nj. Hiker
his daughter Frances and son. samuel
Rikcg 3d, and Charles Trask were
thrown Snto the river and narrowly eS-
capped drowning,
All being good swimmers, they man
aged to keep one another afoat until
the steam Yacht Filler. owned by Howard
s. Borden and Bertram II. Borden, the
fastest craft in Sandy Hook Bay, and
Thomas y. McCartcr's Rumson Hin
and the Rumson club launch came To
their rescue. The four struggling in the
water were pulled aboard the different
boats in an exhausted condition, hu:
were revived. taken to the clubhouse
and later home,
Mi Riker is a lawyer whose home
is at 200 Madison avenue, Mauhattau
He has summer home here
BayaId Dominick'S rrub,c had plenty
of trouble. being dismasted while racing
but the craft stayed aflnat Tho sal
of Lloyd Sandersons Monica, another
racer, was torn to threads and ia,
breaking of stays on !. Talcotts Pump
kin forced him TO withdraw from tn,
race,
Commodore William H. PoUs's Elt
handled by h. &, Fielder, won the uintl
race for the season cup, leading iron
start to finish aud making the tastes
/ time ever recorded over the min" mil
course--54 minutes 10 seconds--hca'
| ing her previous record by four minutes
| Four men aboard the Elf were KEEP
baking throughout the race to keep lh'
I knockabOut anoat
j. \. Haskells Margaret was second
/ . minutes 20 seconds behind the Eli
/ and G. y. Halseys Briar was third,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29
DESTROY LONDON'
German Papers Demand More Air
Raids In ENGLAND.
Special cable Despatch to THr sr>

Special cable Despatch to THr SuN.
LONDON, Aug 2s-A very decided
campaign In favor of more air raids on
England is being carried on In the Ger
man newspapers. according to the latest
copies which have arrived. The lead
ing Berlin journals urge the Govern
nent to turn all attention possible to
attacks on the British people In their
homes and openly declare that nothing
less than the destruction OF London Will
satisfy Germany.
The leaders OF this propaganda call
upon the Government to send the entire
fleet of Zeppelins to the heart of Eng
land to create havoc and ruin that can
not soon be forgotten. Perhaps the
most fiery and furious demand upon
the Government I'm this respect Is printed
in the Tdeglische Rundschdu.
Justice. every element or human
Justice" says this paper, demands the
destruction of London, There Is In the
whole world no better target for aerial
attack than the city OF London. that
gigantic, complex assemblage OF lofty
ancient warehouses. with their enor-
nous stores OF all descriptions and their
inviting situation in narrow and tor
tuous streets. IL only such raids can
be repeated again and again the result
will be assured"
This paper makes the somewhat as
founding assertion that France and Rus
sia will share Germany's JOY when Lon
don IL destroyed and England Is pierced
TO the heart. The suffering entailed in
such destruction, the paper continues,
would not compare for a moment to
the misery In invaded East Prussia
Belgium, the northern departments OF
France and the Polish provinces.
"E,ngland II was" says the paper
(which ignited the conflagration, and
England and her capital must not be
spared In consequence or that crime
, A single ruined East Prussian family
is worth a thousandfold the value OF
| the warehouses, the palaces and the
London merchants who, when incapable
of adding more sovereigns to their
money bags, staged and managed a san
culinary war so that they might delv'
deeper into the gold heaps"
! The NueSte NdchrChten encourages
| its readers by asserting that Londor
already has been partly destroyed b,
the Zeppelin raiders and declaring tina
the remainder IL soon to go,
"Our brave air heroes says thu
paper, ''are not inspired by blind hatre'
or raging anger, but by solemn and re
ligious awe at being the chosen instru
ments Of divine wrath. When the!
see London breaking up In smoke ant
fire they will live through thousan'
lives OF immeasurable Joy which al
at home must envy. AT last the lonI
yearned for punishment will fall o
England and it's people, liars and hypo
critics. for their overtiowng measur
OF sin for ages past"
The Deutsches Td1esetfun0 says:
"I.ondon represents not merely the cen
tire of commercial and financial life Il
England, but the credit system or IN
whole empire and the Anglo-Saxon rae
throughout the earth. 1t Is on thi
venerable shrine Of finance and on sue
a terrestrial sphere that the German
| must sox hOmDs."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29
RAID ON PARIS FAILS;
AVIATOR SHOT DOWN
Aeroplanes Put to Flight At
ter Four Reach Outer De-
fences Of City.
Sp,cinl Cahie D,.patch 70 Tar srY.

NDcftut 'uOtc besp"''' y" '"'
PARIS. Aug. 2S.-SiN German aero
n,anes set out early this morning to
-, -, 49,, ,,uaa =, ,b.,r object
RAJ" '"i''' ou' '
completely. They were urNen i'o'''
their course by French aircraft and
finally nut IN flight by the French avi-
.,.,, ,hs,r ,roy.
aors ""o io'e W
ress.
One OF the German machines was
.,.,,,,. Ia. Arc fro,n =, French aero
,,,. A.. r,,
p'ahe anu went 'u''io'i"s W '"e
The aeroplane and Its pilot were burned
70 ashes
IT,. v,. oso. .,,,a,,,or, falling NJ
""'
the incident was as ioiio"s'
.r,, ..,. ,,,, . o.o,oo,
ihIs I'IoI i'ue az ao' 80,
SIN "er,''a" serop,ane' p' 'e 80 80
the 'es'o" VI 80
from 'ne res'o" ot 'o''P',s"e' nc"
III 'he u'rectloh Vi runs iWs "e'e
not aoie 10 a''a'h 'he,r ou,eet'Ne' nov
ever, ana "roppeu uo'nos o".s
on Nose eht-sur Marhe' ho'''i''o'e"'s'
Mohtfermeli. hipecourt ana 'oih-
pieehe' NO casualties nave peen
ported except AZ 'ne ias' ""'heu VIZ VIZ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29
QUESTIONS GARRISON.
Defence society Wants to Know
His stand on Preparedness.

The public rebuke administered to Ma
tor-Gen. Wood by Secretary or war Gar-
rlson for permitting Theodore Roosevelt
IN sneak at the Plattsburg camp was
made the occa sion yesterday for an open
letter to the Secretary or war calilhs
upon him to give definite stateHeht
as to his position on the question oi
national defence. The letter was mace
nub,ic by the American Defence Society,
3O3 Fifth avenue. and was signed py T.
s. Thompson, chairman. and Cushihs
Stetson. secretary Of the society.
The letter, which speaks for the SIX
trustees Of the society. declares that eacl
succeeding day brings additional evi-
dence that Secretary Garrison. as well
as the Administration at washington, II
not in favor of an aggressive campaign
for national preparedness. II charees
that Secretary Garrison has stiheo
statements about the ADMINISTRATOR
lack of military policy and mas sup
pressed the truth regarding the nation
defenceless condition. Specific charges
orc made in connection with the recent
Peace and Preparation Congress IN Ne"
York on Flag Day. .
The letter quotes Representative KIT
chin of North Carolina, chairman OF the
WAYS and Means Committee. as saying
ct am a small navy man. and | VIII re-
fuse to vote any appropriations Tor the
dreadnought type of battleship." Then
II asks II this attitude is that OF Sec
retary Garrison or OF the Administra.
ton. The Secretary is also accused OF
having interfered with the propaganda
of the American Defence Society
The four other trustees OF the society
are J. F. Hubbard. r, w. Neeser, fau
thompson and Cleveland Monett' Th'
advisory board of the society Is said tt
he composed OF Theodore Roosevelt
charles j. Bonsparte. Truman H. New
berry, Hudson Maxim, Major deorS'
Haven Putnam, Frederic H. coudert a"'
Roland II. RIGGS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29
KAISER FIGHTING BREAK.
Controversy with America Under
Discussion Even ON Eastern Front.

BERlIN. via London, Aug. 2S.--Dr.
Won Bethmann-Holweg. the Imperial
On incellor. and Grand Admiral Won
Tirpitz have not returned from the east
ern front. to which they We're summoned
by the Emperor for conference on the
situation growing out of the sinking of
the Arabic, Admiral Won Mueller, the
Kaiscrs personal adviser on naval ar
fairs. is also with the Emperor, and II
is said here that his influence In being
exerted on the side OF the Chancellor and
Foreign Minister won Jagow to avert
a break with the United States.
Herr Won Jagow at "A conference with
Amua assador Gerard on Wednesd ~ re-
peated ii,ially to the American Ambas-
sador practically the same assurances
which already had been made by the
Chancellor regarding the Government =
attitude ON the sinking of the Arabic
and the loss of American lives,
No report regarding the destruction
of the White star liner has yet been
received. II is said that II will be two
weeks before the last of the submarine
operating off the coast of Ireland at
the time of the sinking of the Arabit
returns TO German port.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29
German Emperor Supports
HOllwcg Against Marine
Ministry.
WANTS ISSUE SETTLED
~ CARL W. NCkERM\>.

UrHcd Press star Correspondent.
BERLIN. via The Hague, Aug. IS
With the support Of the Kaiser, the
German Chancellor. Or. Won Beth
is expected to win the
fight he is now making for "A modif-
cation Of Germany's submarine war
fare that will forever settle the dlffI-
culties with America over the sink
Ing Of the Lu>ltanIa and the Arabic.
Both the Chancellor and Foreign
Secretary Won Jagow are most anxious
u end at once and for all time the
controversies with Washington. de-
string Americas friendship. | am
able to state this tonight on the best
Of authority
The Marine Department. headed by
Grand Admiral Won Tirpitz. creator
of the submarine policy, will oppose
any disavowal OF the action Of Ger
many's submarines But the Kaiser
Is expected to approve the steps the
Chancellor ana Foreign Secretary
contemplate taking, swinging the bal
ance in favor OF Won Bethmann- II OIL
weg's contention that ships In the
future must be warned before they
nre t0rpedOed.
Because Of this internal discussion
7 the Arabic crisis may be said to he
| in Germany-not in America, The
/ sinking of passenger ships under the
| circumstances unofficially reported in
I the Arabic case. made immediate rep
resentations to Ambassador Gerard
I The nature Of these representations
Is still unknown to the German pub
lie.
The Chancellor desires 10 place Ger
many ON record n nm observer OF In
ternatlOnal law. There Is consider
able discussion in Government circles
as to whether or not the step he con
templates will create IA precedent FOL
the future. II it does, ii will prob
ably completely end the controversies
with America, including the difficult!
over the sinking of the Lusitania.
II America approves the prescn
attitude Of the Chancellor, it will ma
terially strengthen his position AM
that of Foreign Secretary Won Jagoy
, in the furtherance Of their policy 70
/ establishing the most cordial relation
: with America.
CopyriOht, 1918. the Enitcd Press.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29
Head of kaiscr's Council In
sists That Warning Pre-
cede Attack.
UPHOLDS LAW OF NATIONS

maintenance OF friendly relations with
the United States was Of FAR less I'M
portance than the continuance or the
submarine blockade. aud that he favored
bringing the United states into the COM
pany Of Ciermany'S enemies rather than
accede TO the American demands.
The influence of Won TirpitZ at TINS
time was remarked upon by the corre-
spondeutS. lie was regarded IN Ger
many as having had great part m me
building up Of the German navy and was
said to have great influence with the
Kaiser.
pr. won I:ethmann-Ho -Hollweg, the I'M
perial Chancellor has shown dinereht
temper. II was he who. just before the
outbreak Of the war, used the phras"
"a scrap Of paper" with regard To the
treaty under which Germany, with other
nations. guaranteed the neutrality OF
Belgium. and IT was he who spoke IN
the Reichstag Of redressing. after the
invasion, the wrong done to Belgium
The campaign against Won Bethmann-
Hollweg became SO bitter as far back
rs October Of last year that the Frdnk-
firter ZeitunO in an inspired editorial
resented the attacks on the Chancellor
and made "A plea for internal unity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29
FEARS DISAVOWAL.
Admiralty Papers see Boats
RidicuIe-Iiisscs At Us. Consulate.

SpecidI CdbIe Despdfch 20 ThE Sun,
AMSTERDAM, via London. Ang. 2S,-
The German military press, particularly
the Admiralty organs Is alarmed at the
possibility that Germany viii disavow
the sinking of the Arabic, and considers
that the result will he that German sub
marine warfare will be ridiculed through
out the world.
The Liberal and Socialist organs are
strongly in favor of conciliation.
Anti-American feeling Is rising In Ber-
lin and there was some Kissing outside
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29
chancellor Gains.

Within tine past few weeks the cam
p,i.n against the Chancellor has been
moving in bitterness, his opponents
corlplaining that he vas not SUN, iently
radical and that he was inclined TO
abandon the extreme aims Of German
pollcy. The agitation was serious enough
to cause the National Liberal party 10
issue A statement denying knowledge OF
any lack of confidence in the Govern
mert. \ few days late" the National
Liberal TdcGISch' RudSchdu urged the
chancellor To resign and suggested Ger.
yon Hiudcuhurg or Admiral won Tirpitz
us his successor.
br. Won Bcthmann- -liollweg appears to
have blocked his opponents by means
Of his speech at the opening Of the
krichstag when h" devoted n!msel'
largely to an attack ON Great britain
thus putting himself I'm accord with
popular sentiment IN Germany. The
KoclniSchc /'itiH0 compared the present
Chancellor with Rism2rcS, and the Ger
man press generally rallied to his sup
port.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29
GERMANY REPORTS CHOLERA.
Disease Prevalent In Fast Prussia
and Russian Prov inces.

ROME. Aug. 2S.--Onlcial reports from
Germany announce the presence in the
empire of cholera. especially in East
Prussia, and say that the disease also Is
spreading in the neighboring Russian
provinces.