davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-16
MRS. STOUT ON WAY HERE.
U. S. Marshal Bringing Police Prob
Informer Back to Washington,

lice. this afternoon was informed that
United States Marshal Berendt had
left Detroit. Mich. with Mrs Margaret
stout. who Is under sentence of two
years for keeping q disorderly house
in this city and who recently attempt
ed suicide In Detroit by shooting her.
self in the breast.
The marshal will reach here about
$3.50 o'clock tomorrow morning. Mrs
Stout gave information that started
the police Investigation last summed
telling what she claimed to KNOW
after her bondsman had surrendered
her. Later she was released on an
other bond, which was forfeited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-16
GIVEN PLACE BY PRESIDENT.
-- ~
Examination Is Waived for Grand
niece of Thomas Jefferson,

President Wilson today signed an ex-
ecutive order permitting the appoint
ment of Mrs. Virginia NJ. Campbell of
this city. great niece of Thomas Jeffer-
son, to a position in the classified serv-
ice.
/. Mrs. Campbell is the widow of Archi-
bald Campbell. and she has received a
number of temporary appointments in
the government service, showing
abilities that caused her recommenda-
ton for appointment to the regular
classified service without civil service
examination. Mrs. Campbell is the sole
support of her aged mother, who was
a niece of Thomas JEFFERSON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-16

ment, he declared: when I heard .
reference to the nations honor. i
thought that gold braid would fall off,"
VIRTUALLY the only persons present
wearing gold braid were naval officers
from ships of the Atlantic fleet. sent
to Charleston for the congress.)
II cannot talk to you" continued Mr..
Bryan. Il talk to those who pay your
salaries. I talk to the taxpayers, the
masses Of the people. I cannot talk to
those who live on the salaries"
Assistant Secretary Edwin F. Sweet
Of the Department Of Commerce yes
terday addressed the congress in the
interest OF foreign trade and a mer
chant marine. saying that the time to
start this great work Is now"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-16
KING PETER OF SERBIA
TO TAKE REFUGE IN ITALY

PARIS, December 16.-It is reported
from Rome that King Peter of Serbia,
driven from his country by the Teu-
tonic invasion, will take refuge in
Italy. Rome dispatch to the Matin
says the king has accepted 1taly's
offer of the Palace at Caserta. near
Naples, which is now being prepared
for his use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-16
Rush to Take French Loan.

PARIS, December DISSATISFACTION
lists for the French loan were to have
closed yesterday. under the original
terms of the ministerial decree. but SO
many thousand persons were in line at
the receiving Offices In Paris that the
government provided for an extension
of one day. Application forms are
being issued to those unable to make
their subscriptions yesterday. SO that
they may be filled out and received to-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-16
Capt. E. ON. Condor Dead.

NEW YORK, December 16.-Capt
Edward O'Meagher Condor, civil war
veteran and Irish patriot, died at his
home here yesterday at the age of
seventy-four years. He became active
In the Fenian movement in Ireland and
with Allen, Larkin and O'Brien, was
sentenced to death for participation in
the Manchester riots. Condon's sem
tence was commuted to life imprison-
ment because of his American citizen
ship and civil war record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-16
Mr.. LANE URGES REVISION
OF MINING LAWS OF US.
Asks Cooperation of the American
Mining and Metallurgical
Society.

II have given my Endorsement for
the revision of the present mining
laws, and 1 hope we may have the
support of the mining men of Con-
gress and the sympathy of that body
of lawmakers" said Franklin K. Lane
Secretary of the Interior. in an ad-
dress before a meeting of the Mining
and Metallurgical Society of America
held this morning at the New National
Museum.
The meeting was called to encourage
a general change and revisions in min
ing laws in favor today which are said
to be Anticipated and not in harmony
with mining forces of this country.
Among the leading representatives
from mining societies present who are
collaborating with the Mining and
Metallurgica1 Society in the interest OF
the reform were: The American Min
ing Congress, the American Institute
of Mining Engineers. the Idaho Min
ing Association. the Montana Society
Producers Association, the Spokane
Mining Mems Club, the Nevada Mine
Operators Association and the Colo
RADIO Scientific Society. Members OF
chambers of commerce and operating
mines throughout the country also at
tended.
Carl Scholz Presides.
Carl scholz, president of the -Ameri-
can Mining Congress-. presided. Ed
mund e. Kirby spoke on the history
of mining and laws. that had been
passed in the early stages of the min
ing industry.
Secretary Lane said: II hope the de-
n Yfr rnaT1f h tot, 4, IL
in your work. and as a result we may
make the United States independent
and self-sufficient. The mining profess
sion today is coming into it's own, and
hope, the big result that must in
evitably come. l belong to the legal
profession, and when you combine the
legal mind with that of the engineer
you have combination that Is likely
to get results, but often they are in a
confused and tangled condition. It is
our duty to get this line straight"
Government Commission Asked.
A bill to urge the appointment of a
government commission to Investigate
thoroughly questions and interests in
volved and to make recommendation
as basis for proposed mining law re.
vision was introduced In the House
Monday by Representative Taylor Of
Colorado.
Former Senator Clark of Montana and
Director Van II. Manning of the bu-
reau of mines were present at thii
mornings session
Senator Reed Smoot, J. Parke Chan.
ming and Director George Otis Smith
of the United States geological survey
are to speak this afternoon. The meet
ing will adjourn tonight. A number OF
government officials are expected to at.
tend tonight's session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-16
clubs of the commune have the right
to use this range free Of charge.
Small Premium on Shooting.

The government gives so cents a
year to each club for each member do
ing a prescribed amount of shooting
during the year. The annual number
of shots fired In target practice in the
army and in the shooting clubs reached
nearly 100000 rounds, two-thirds of
which practice is done by the shooting
clubs.
Though surrounded on all sides by
belligerent millions. whose interests
might be served by asking her to step
out of their paths. Switzerland today
stands an island Of peace in sea OF
war, because she has been prepared to
maintain her neutrality and her free
dom, or at least to exact such price
for them that none of the nations at
war can afford to pay for their viola
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-16
Shot Fatal to Salitha NJ. Folks.

MADISON. Wis. December L. Sal
itha M. Folks, aged twenty-three,
daughter of Homer Folks, secretary Of
the New York State Charities Aid So
ciety, is believed to have shot and kill
ed herself on q lonely road near Madi-
No motive for the tragedy has been es-
tablished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-16
NO COMMENT IN BERLIN.
German Capital Apparently Little
Interested in Vienna Note.

BERLIN. December 1s. via London
The transcript of the Austro-Hungarian
reply to the note from the United
States regarding the Ancona case
reached Berlin 10 late that only a part
of the morning newspapers were able
10 print II. There were no comments on
the communication.
A general lack Of interest in the mat.
ter would appear to be indicated by the
fact that the papers print the note on
ondary position on the front page.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-16
PLOTTERS AGAINST ITALY
LEAVING U. S., is CLAIM

MILAN, Italy, December 16.-The Sc
colo asserts the British government
has warned Italy that German ennis
saries have left United States ports
with the purpose of committing acts
of violence in italy, particularly against
merchant shipping. In this connection
the Secola calls attention to recent
fires on steamship at Naples and on
the docks at Genoa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-16
Gun Cotton for Allies Burned.

NORFOLK, Va, December 1.-two
carloads of guncotton from the du Pont
powder compapy's plant at Hopewen
and fourteen cars loaded with tobacco
bound to Norfolk for export to Eng
land and France, were burned yester-
day. as the result of a rear-end freight
train collision on the main line of the
Norfolk and Western railroad. The
wreck occurred a short distance from
Disputanta, Va. Engineer r. F: Wa
wreck, died later in a Petersburg hos
pital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-16
Diggs WEEDS Marsha Warrington.

SAN FRANCISCO. December 1S.-
Maury I. Diggs. who with F. Drew Ca
minettj Is under conviction in the fed
eral courts for violation Of the Mann act,
has married at Oakland Miss Marsha
Warrington, with whom he made the trip
that was used az TIE basis OF his con.
viction. Digss was recently divorced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-16
THE DAY IN CONGRESS.

SenateS
Met at noon.
Finance committee authorized
favorable report on war tax ex-
tension resolution.
Houses
Met at noon.
Extension Of emergency rev.
enue law debated.
Ways and means committee
republicans filed report on the
emergency revenue bill. charg-
ing that the new tariff. instead
of war conditions. cause of
Treasury deficit.
judiciary, committee heard suf-
frage speakers.
Military, roads and other
House committees met to organ
lie for the Sixty-fourth Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-16
Makes Post Office Nominations.

President Wilson today sent to the
Senate a large number of presidential
post ONCE appointments. including the
following in Maryland and Virginia:
Rockville, Md.--Joseph Reading.
Norfolk, Va.-John A. Lesner.
Lynchburg, va--Isaao II. Adams, 3r.
Berryvills, Va.--0sorge II. Lsvt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-16
Sanitary Housing Bill introduced,

Senator Pomerene of Ohio today re-
introduced his bill for sanitary housing
in the District of Columbia The bill
is Identical with one he introduced at
the last Congress. It provides for the
issue Of bonds and the use of the money
so obtained to erect sanitary houses
for thA laboring classes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-16


Salaman as trustee Of the dukes estate.
The Duke Of Manchesters liabilities
were returned at s195,5s9 approximately
s975.o00) with assets at f200 tabout
$1,000. 1t was stated during the bank
ruptcy proceedings that a little more
than half of the total liza bilities had been
fully secured.
1t also came out during the proceed
ings that the dukes financial troubles
were attributed to a very great reduction
in the income from his mothers American
estate, estimated at more than one-half,
due partly to the failure of a New York
firm, and to the fact that his expendi-
lures had exceeded his income. compel
ling him to borrow from money lenders.
The dukes mother was Consuelo Yznaga
Of New York. He married an American
GIRL Miss Helen Zimmerman, daughter of
the late Eugene Zimmerman Of Cincin-
natl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-16

thoroughly unsatisfactory and unre,
sponsive reply from Austria Woulo
bring diplomatic relations between the
the closing words of Secretary Lam
sings note, which declared that good
relations between the two countries
rest upon common regard Tor IA"
and humanity" and that Austria, APP
preciating the gravity of the case. VIII
accede to it's Cthe United States) de-
mand promptly"
Demand in United States Note.
Specifically the note demanded de-
nouncing the sinking of the Ancona as
IAN illegal and indefensible act. the
punishment of the COMMANDER VINO
''perpetrated the deed and the pay
ment of an indemnity to those Amerl-
cans who suffered. The note stands as
the most vigorous of all the American
correspondence of the war. and was not
equaled even by the note at the close
of the submarine controversy with
Germany.
Austria's diplomatic relations with
the United since the recall of Ambas-
sador Dumba for his connection with
plots to cripple American munitions
plants have been maintained by the
embassy here, with Baron Zweidinek
as charge d. affaires.
Baron Zweidinek had no official dis
patches from Vienna today, but after
reading the news dispatches he went
to the State Department and conferred
with Secretary Lansing. Previously
the baron has inquired what the atti-
tude of the United States would be
toward an unacceptable reply. Today,
on the basis of the news dispatches.
the charge and the Secretary dis
cussed the situation informally.
Soon after noon the State Department
began to receive rather a long dispatch
from Ambassador Penfield. Officials
said it was not the Austrian govern
ment's reply to the Ancona note, but
was a personal report of an informative
nature on the situation from the am
bassador himself. There was no indi-
cation of when the text of the reply
would be received or IL 1t was in transit.
Presidents View Not Disclosed.
President Wilson read the outline of
the reply as contained in the dispatches
as soon as he reached the executive
Offices. but there was no indication OF
how he regarded It.
1t was known, however, that both the
President and Secretary Lansing re-
garded the cabled extracts. while they
might be indicative of the whole tone
of the reply, as too fragmentary to
warrant comment.
Officials considered that the wording
of the cabled excerpt was vague. but
they felt In that connection the posi-
bility that IL may have been made
vague in translation. That point alone
was regarded as sufficient for reserv-
ing official comment until the official
text is at hand. 1893
One official Of the State Department.
who spoke with full knowledge of Its
policy, declared positively that the
United States would not enter into any
exchange of opinion as Austria's reply
suggests and would absolutely refuse to
enter into any discussion of the facts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-16

G. O. NcChord Named to Succeed Self
The President today nominated G. c.
McChord of Kentucky 70 be interstate
commerce commissioner to succeed
himself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-16
DUKE DECLARED BANKRUPT.
Manchester Owes Nearly Million,
and Has Only Thousand.

LONDON, December 16.-The Duke OF
Manchester has been adjudged bankrupt
The bankruptcy court appointed F.. S.
Salaman as trustee Of the dukes estate.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-26
Seiatung
Wurbs ppn benz 8reuser rgrinj abafs
bert" aerettet,
Der bon einem feinoli6en llntsrieebopi
bel aibau perIenft purbc.

gerIin, 25. Ott. = gaur Elm tlei.
ner Sbeil Der 8eiabuns BON Gem bsut.
iten areuSer nprin5 abaIbert", bsr
bon einem britiI9en lnteriee5opt II
Der Office perfentt iputbe, III gerettet
tnoroen, Dies nurbe in Der fclgenber
offisiellen 9etanntma9uns angetiin:
eist:
DGine 0epei6e bonn IbmiralItab bel
Slptte, bonn 90. Sttober batirt. fast
baB Der arsu5er Bring abalbsrt" por
slpei Sorpsbos bon einem fsirhlider
unterieebppt BEL 9ibuu perfentt iporbcr
lit. llnsliidli9er Weiie tonntc nu- cir
flsinsr Sbeil Der Yeiasuns gere!tei
iperben.
Der rprins Qbalbsrt" mar elmer ber
dlteiten beutiden pan5ertreuSer. gr
purbe i'm Sabre 1900 gebaut, mar nit
bier 8.2SOllisen unb 5ebn 6SOaisen
9ef9iiBen armirt unb bate eine Be
Iatunu BON 557 Mdnn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-26
2ofal 8eri9t.
9ofalsYolitii9es.
Ter republifahiide Sanncrtraser
(Seorsc Fudta iprad seitern
slbeHo in bier entbuiiaiti.
iden @eriammIuusen.

5err George pu9ta, Der Banner
trdser Der republitaniitsn partsi,
bat iicb mad taum elmer Wo6e su els
mem tiihtigeu aumpasnsrebner entipi,
delt u.,trpsbem sr fat isoenabenb Der
lsBter Wods 5lDsi, oft brei Reben ae.
balten bat, seiiern 4benb bic 3peite
Bode Der &asne nit erneuter
Gnergie erDifnet unb in nidt tpeniaer
als bier Warbp.riammlunssn DOT
aablrei6en geDunoersrn bic pi4tia,
ten Jpasen, ipelte Der jebisen aams
pagne unterliegen, erldutsrt. gr iprdh
5und4it an Der gentral 4penue unb
Oliper Strabs. Ounn i'm BART 56ea.
ter in Satlep. bann in Der O. q. 81.
Sale, SOffner uub @pple StraBe,
uno 5uleBt DOR elmer ri.iisen Der
iammlung an Der gounp unb Einss
solb Strabs.
Sm 9erlauf ieiner p.ri6iebenen
Reben lpies 5srr pu9ta auf Die Speis
te Sabrestonpention Der 9lifoeiation
itdotiider lnipsrIiiGten bin, bic pom
Is. big II. Robsmber in Stabt iaaen
pirb, unb BOB berpor, bab es ein
8omplimsnt fir Die republiianiI6e
Stabtz z4ominijtration isi, bab pras
iibent Dabnep bon Der bisiissn nnis
oeriitGt obns 4usnabms bic g|pr.
iteber dller itGbiiT9en Departments
eingelaoen babe, an bieitr Ronbentipn
tbeilsunebmen. gr lpeib, bab biele
gedmten, ale Grperten IN ibrem fad,
ben Selsgaten ailr aonpention eebies
gene unb widtias 4uff6liiTTe iiber 6is
fentli6e 9srpaltunssfrasen ssben
fDnlen.
gbenfo bef6aftiate lia-esrr pudia
rieber nit Der Greibrhffrdae unb
erllGrte, bah bic bemofratifden aams
raanerebner iortfa6ren, ibren 66rern
ataenii6er bic 5r.ibriefiaae als ein
Gd,redaefpenit All be3ei6nen, bas Dfs
fentlihe geamte. bic bamit au tbun
babenr obne 4ipenfel aur llnsbrlidteit
perfiibren perbe. Sic tpolIen bas
Dolt slaubsn MAIDEN, bab bic bers
fdiebenen Trsibrtffraaen, fpelde bic
fonmenbe Qbminiiiration au erlebisen
Fat. bic Grijtens Der sanssn Gtab.
1efdtrbtn, Man Tonne bdraus leift
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-26
Mnfdae.

- TurG feline eigens llnpprii1tigs
ieit fam geiieru Rd6mittag Der Il
Sabre alie @ilbur Wapne BON go.
1862 Glsnipab glpenue au Ghaben.
Der anabs ioar als blinber ga1asier
aif einsm 2aItipdesn bi. Wariuip Apes
MI, tntlang gsfa6ren unb rannt., ais
Ct Dor BEN 3auis 30. a616 mariatp
areuue abiprane, birett In einen
Strabtnhabnipngen Der WarIaip 2lpes
nrs ainie birsin unb ipurbe Elm, Sirss
de nett aeIdleppi. sbe Der Wassn gum
Stebsn gebraht iperben spnnts. Der
DeruuaIiidts tam iebo9 nod psrbaIts
nibmdbia siimpflid baron, btnn er
mar i'm Giaabe in 9seleitnna bon
mebrsrsn 8eiannisn Iid) mad f,iner
slterIi&en @cbnuns gu beipesen. ipc
CT Grstlide gebanblung erbist.
- Der fubrmann Bernard aons
BON Ro. ALL Jersus Gtrabe iisl. afs
er aeltern ylahmitiag nit ieinem
Dubrtuert bic Iipsautrsu5lng bsr 6.
8. u. D. @abn on b,r Jrseman glne.
niis paITirts. bonn Bod iinb irug Elm,
tieie aopfpunbe bapon, bic feline
lleterfiibruns na6 benz itGbtijGen
9cipital nctbig mahts,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-26
0mrtb 8nlsarieit
Saben nunnebr oiterrei4ifhe Erup.
pen BON Oriapa aus freien
Surhsue.
Ratbem bic serben iih in Der 9es
senb Der 0onau suriidseaosen babsn.
Sn SrioOa befinben iid so 9ampfer
uno ai6teridiffe, bic Milnition
aelaoen bdben.

2onbon, 26. Ottober. Der
aorreiponbeni Der r9imes" in gufa.
reit Rumdnien, fenbet bic folsence Ds.
pefde:
.Serbiibe Trnppen bdben iib dus
Der Hatbarfddft Der Dpnou auriid
sesoaen unb bic Ssiterreiter babsn
ben Stub 9etreu5t, ipcbei iie bic Sn.
lei Sbatale benuBt boben. Die otter
reihiften Sruppen tonnen nunmebr
ungetinbert burd 9ulsarien BON Or
fupa aus burdsieben. ipp ii9 80 Dlms
pier unp aidteridiffe, bic nit Wunis
tion belaben finb, befinpen".
Der aronprin3 BON @rie.
6enlanb na 4 Salonifi
abgereiF.
paris, 25. Sttotsr Nus 9ltbsn
pirb gemeloet, bab Der aronprin5
9eorg bon 9rie4enlanb am Sonntus
abenb nad Saloniti absereiit lei. Der
prin3 mar DON einem sdblreidel
Stabe begleitet. Der aronprina ipll
bic 9biidt baben, Die @armiion bon
Sdloniti 5u inipi5iren.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-26
a beereiH II.
8erb 9tiees ensIiides
Shiff.

Gan 5raneiseo, 25. Stt.
Der britiide 5ra9toampfer salen'
sorie "fubr am Montas nit periieseIs
ten Orbres bonn britiihen aoniulat
unb auF 4ufforoeruns Der 9unbsss
3olbeamten BON bier ab. Die ~2lans
sorie tam am Sonntus nit 25 5ons
nsn Sdsbpulper unb elmer 2abuns
S=l5 bisrbsr ihib bic 3OlIbebOroen pers
lansten bab iie uls arisgsififf ers
tlGrt nerbs ooer ipisber ben Safen
Mrlaffe
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-26
GaiHSnaariAten.

9nr6eaur, "a. Oft. slbgeiab'
rell .Rodnnbean" nad) Rep 2jorf.
no ttcro "a. Oft 9Inee'
fomlncn rgloorbnnl" BON Heir Yort.
2iperpooI, %. Oft. 2lbgefab.
rem ,Gnmeronia" nnh 9tep 9ort.
Rep gort, %. Oit. Gbssfahs
rem .Gr0una" nad Siuerpool, bio
SnIifor.
6almoutb, %. Oft. albaefaD.
ren rsfOtterbam" na6 sleiv yorf.
8las sgow. %. Oft. slbgeiab'
rem .Gnmeronia" nab gtep 9orf.
aopenEugen. 90. Oft. 9Inse'
fonuncn .llniteS Statea~ bon getp
s)orf.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-26
ESb 1sQplu Gndlre.

Gin GROCER GuHrs ipirb am na6s
ten Donneritas 9lbenb. ben 2S.. 0iios
Der in Der aiismblp 6alIe i'm Obj Jefs
lop Sempel abgebaItsn. Derislbe III
psranitaItet bonn Central apmmiites
Der Dereinisten Obj GelIop aoasH unb
Der Grtras ipirb auIn @eiien bsr
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-26
Baron BON 9Sangenbeint
Der beutf6 gotI9 ftsr
in aonitant,i t,inopeI, sez
itorbeu.

torben.
aonitantinopel, %. Stt.
lleber 2onbon. Baron BON Wansens
beim, Der beutihe gptitafter in Der
Siirtei, lit ON Mpn.ag eeitorben.
garon BON Wangenbsim, Der 8ieIss
haau 6eigstragen baSen ioa, bic init,
men 9e5iebungen 5piIden Oeutids
lamb unb Der siirtei bsrbeiSufii6ren,
mar bdlo mad Ieinsr Riidtebr bon Ell
mem ldnsersn lrlaub, ben er aus 9s=
Funbbeitsriidii6ten senommen bate,
ertranft.
Berlin, 25. Ottofsr. auf orabt.
loiem Wsse na6 SaDpills, y. .. Die
vHorboeutfds Qngemsins 3eitung"
iast in einsm bsm Baron bon Duns
senbeim geluibmetsn Radruf, bdb er
elmer Der fdbigitsn beutideu Diploma
ten gepeIen lei.
.9lls in Der stunbe Der Sefa9r ibm
bic Qufsabs 3ufiel, bic SntereHen
SsutItlunos gu pertreten," iast Die
3eituns, .batte er bic @snugtbuuns.
iein Wsrt Doh Grfola sstrDHt gu fss
fen, pGbrenb feline apoperation Oiel
oaSu beitrus, bic tiirtiid beutide
9taian5 gu Stanos gu brinsen.
bic grii feler
amitsrbam, pia aOnbOn, 25.
Sttober. General BON 9iiiiHa, Der
Beneralspupsrueur Don gel9isn, bat
laut elmer griiFeler Oepside an ben
5clesraaf cine proclamation erIaHen.
norm er bic gspofner isner Stabt bes
I6uIbiet, Dem 5einbe bic 9ebaube, In
bsner beuti6e sruppsn unterssbradt
limb. i'm 9eheimen bsaei6nst au baben,
babur6 pnle ue6erfGae bur6 2uft'
itiffe bsrbeifiibreno. Sollte bies 10
forteeben, 10 tpiirbern bic 5ruppen BEL
ben 8Iraern einqudrtirt perben.
2lebnlife Sdritte piirbsn srsriffel
nerben, iollten pieber Waffen uno
Wuntion i'm Bette Der griiiisler aes
1unDen Derpen.
Ghrunafiir t bten Teinb.
9eriin, % Cttober. auf
DsabtloIem Deue no6 5udsrton. i,
=. Maipr Ri4plion, Elm tritiTdtr
Der, ipie bic lleberieeiifbs
Radrif,tcn 2fasntur mslbet, an W.s
lan6oIie titt, besing Selbitmorb.
9lls Der Maicr begraben purbe,
Iunbte pie beuti9e Gsielli6aft gum
Hpiben arsua einsn arona. = Die
,grsfeIoer .2eituno" tritiiirte bi.s
unb ipurbe bafiir BON Commandment
ben General ~ Gtrdfe senomm.n.
lpel6er fonitatirte. baB tObte Geinoe
9eebrt perben miiifen. aana defenders
,ln 10 a9tbarer Wlsnfd. pie Waior
Riholion aetpeien..
Ser Uldior binterlieR Elm G6reis
zen, norin sr iaate, baB feline Be-
ieitens Der Dsutf9.n nitts
nit ieiHem SelbitmOrb AIT tbun bate.
9 4eiDemiin3e aug 3int.
Guremburg, %. Ottobsr, ii6er
Berlin unb 2pnoon. Dem 9eiipiel
Oeuti6lanbs unb 8elsisns fofgeno,
bat Guremburs bic prdsuns bon
100000 5rancs in 5iinfs unb Gens
times Stiiten aus 3iut ans.orb.
net.
s talienif4er 0ampfer
BON einsm unterits
boot perfentt.
paris, 25. Stto6er. Wie aus
5aIoniti semelbst ipirb, mar Der itas
ieitiife Oampfer, Der am Samitaa
'Dn einem llnterieeboot uerfentt fpur.
=, bic rSeila". elm Sdiff pOn 1920
Sonne;t,