davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-25
Little Stories by Little Folk
CFirst Pri1e.)
Knows Many Birds.

Nv Ethel Ceitach. Aged Is Years, Mon
roe. Neb. Blue Sides
I wonder n the Busy Bees are az In
terested IN the song birds as am There
are over fifteen kinda IN our orchard.
There q Mr.. and Mira. Bobbie Robin and
their four children. and Ma and Mrs.
Jim Orioie have a nest In a tall apple
tree. Mr.. and MrR Cat Bird had a nest
In the plum thioket with five little baby
birds IN H. Mr.. and Mrs. Thrush had
three very nicely trained children. who
have already left the nest. They are
now learning to sing. II IL plain 10 sec
that the Thrushes, orfoleg Gold FinoheA
Cat Birds and the Robins arc the aristo-
Gratis IN the bird world. They have the
incest homes ana sing the nosk. while
Red-Headed Woodpeckes ana F1ickers
belong 10 the working cissA They are
30 busy that they never have time TO
sing. But they are Interesting just the
same. would IKE the King Birds bet
ter n they wsro not 20 scrappy. and
do not like the Blue Jaya even though
they are pretty-thsy have suoh bad
habits. "'Tis not fine feathers that
make emo BIRDS" There are also Wren.
WarbierA Blue Birds and one or two I
cannot name. Down m the meadows the
Boboiinhs sing the merriezt kind OF
Scngs. also thoro are Meadow LAriks.
Song sparrows. Bob whites ana Rad
Winged Black Birdss There are 20 many
beautiful thingsl out OF doors at this
time Of the year 1 have collected few
beautiful moths. viii have to set .
book on butterflies and find out what
their names ere.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-25
A Safe Fourth.

BY Mary orevson, Aged Is Years, West
Point, Neb. Blue Side.
About two years ago we decided to
have "a safe and sane Fourth of July"
as ono timo or the Fourth, many boys
and giris were hurt with firecrackers
and pistols also was hurt with a fire
cracker.
We were to have picnic and
no firecraokers or anything that would
harm us children. About one week be-
fore the Fourth we made out the plans.
We were to bring cake, candy. sand
wiches, pickles and Ice cream.
We arrived at the park at about IL
o'clock. The children went In wadinE
and played many games. We ate lunch
at , O'Clock and after lunch wo played
and then went homo. We all enjoyed
our sane Fourth.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-25
K KIDS ENJOY HOT WEATHER-In

HOW this
the lett are keeping cool by the simple expeden dangling their feet gutter
sanitary
gO process bit doubt but what's the odds the
Solid, or rather liquid
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-25

y
BY Ida NJ. Orowo, Agod ii Years, Tor
rington, WJ1o. Blue Side
The Wild flowDrs o. southeastern wyo.
ming are VERY beautifaa. They are Of
many diffsrsnt coiors and kinds The
hills and valleys are covered with gorge
Gus beauties. There n q beautiful snow.
white Poppy which think the most
beautiful OF them all
To preserve specimens Of thase flowers
press them In old magazines After
they are thoroughly dry I mount them
on nanilaboard. using very little muci-
lage. I procured pasteboard box from
one Of the merchantA BY putting two
partitions In 4 I made three different
parts into which put my mounted flow
era This makes very NEAT and pleas
ureable work. now have about forty.
five specimens.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-25

on ths grasA He picked Il up and ran
home ~ fast az he could. His mother
said that was the listls red house.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-25
Drawing Pictures.

By Agnes M. Nielsen. Aged IL Years,
Fremont, Neb. r, F. d. 20. g.
Box Q. Red Side
One day didn't know what 70 do.
The week had been 90 rainy.
There was creek by our place. II
was 80 full OF water you could draw
beautiful pictures Of II. my sister and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-03
Frederick Hyde Says 1t Was
the Most Worth While
Time of Life.
A BULLY TIME FOR
SIXTEEN MONTHS
Once Millionaire Clubman
and Business Leader Of
Oakland, Cal, AT Liberty.

Atlanta. April Frederick A. Hyde
a millionaire olubman. tnd once bust
ness leader n Oakland. California, has
been released from the federal prison
here after serving sixteen months a.
connection with land frauds. II be-
came known the first time to-day 81
BIS release yesterday.
Announc8ng his intention e. leave
Tor California tomorrow Hyde said
= had e bully time in prison. IL
was The most worth while sixteen
months o. my life"
An application for Hyee's pardon re-
Gently was presented President Wilson
80 when his sentence expired four
months ago De remained 4 prisoner.
declaring BE- wanted e. he released
through pardon rather than be dia-
charged After couside.ln the case
the president ordered he be released
Immediately.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-03
THREATENS REPRISAL
AGAINST PRISONERS OF WAR
CHAS B. HERVEY SAYS TIME is
CPPORIUNE TO SELL BONDS
Pensacola, Florida, April 2, 1915.

Pensacola, Florida, April 2
70 II
press 81
theF port while Mobile ay loafng hs lob A. matter
eos normal Aoee ~ sreas maneai decks sireA N hne stss
and steamship docks and Mobile gets the business because they
We have the sreatest and deepest haroor the galf
q
something"
a had
built Diego million dollars
les has the
climate
W = q
cleanliness q
Aside capital Invested Pensacola
deeply interested in the old city and her people IN many And
osns Pensacola bonds
the lei some Of neghbors sit and
p. HERvEY.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-03
EITEL'S FUTURE
STILL REMAINS
DEEP MYSTERY
With Bunkers Filled and
Supplies Aboard She Re-
mains at Newport News.

Newport News. April a.--whether
the German commerce raider Prins
Eitel Friedrich would put 20 sea, BRAY
ing danger of attack from the allied
warships Of the Virginia oapes or
submit 20 internment BY the United
States remained a mystery tonight. II
she Il ordered 20 break for sea. the
EiteI II well prepared. Her bunkers
are allied with coal. her storehouses
replenlahed ard machinery repaired
Government officials who conferred
with the Eiters commander late To-
day declined 20 discuss ths ships
status
ElteI 20 remain Ia this rort does not
expire before Tuesday is a report gen.
orally credited here, but the port eth
is oiled with British merchant ships
which leave daily. After Tuesday the
German commander would have twen-
ty-fouF hours N which 70 leave waters
OF American jurisdiction. II IA thas
interim sha Fnerchantahln ef 81 ansu1sl
sh8ala leave the Eirsi would ne nesd
twenty four rss1rA more. cur after thar
she must be given an opportunity %
depart or be tntsrned. n 10 possible
therefore that the climax 20 the Eitel
Friedrich incident may not come be-
fore Thursday.
Close scrutiny still Is being kept
on the German ship by American MILL
tary forces and the battleship Ala
bama stands guard IN Hampton Reads.
Reports current here some time ago
that German warships may have Is.
capped from European waters 20 come
20 tho relief Of the Eitei seem 90 have
no dehnite basis. but were revived to-
day BY the report from Madrid the.
the Hamburg American steamer Mace
donia had evaded British cruisers and
was making for South American waters
with supplies said 10 he intended for
German warshipH.
Allied warships reported on the Vir-
ginia CapeS today were TIE suffolk.
Berwick, Corona and . French vessel
unknown. Marine men say they are
wing on both sides Of the channel
about ten miles OF by day and four
miles BY night.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-03
Chicago TO- Mann
Hrghway Builders
are A SIS m bling
p AssocIATED -


g.hsttan0oga. Tenn. Apy4i g--pcse-
Stations from 81 the SIS states inter.
ested N the Dixie Highway. from Chi
cago 10 Miami. Fla. 20 be held here
tomorrow. began arriving early this
morning and by noon fully 500 were on
hand and others are arriving on every
train. Z Is estimated tfat fully 1000
delegates wlll be here by the time the
conference opens. The governors. I.
q flye. 81 Tennessee. John "a. giaton
~ Georgia; Park Tramineu % Flor
samuel ~ Ralaton. 81 Indiana. were
samuel ~ Ralston, % Indiana. are
expected to arrive tonight on early
saturday morning. Governor james
y. NcCreary of Kentucky. arrived
this morning with iarge delegation.
Each of the governors arr scheduled 70
deliver addresses of welcome and the
Terence and also az a banquet satur-
day night Governor Rye and Mayor
T. &, Thompson. u Chattanooga, will
delive raddre=ses 81 welcome and the
Eleventh United states cavalry FROM
Fort OEIethorpe wtll give a parade and
review e. q feature - the days exer-
cIsea
The conference win decide definitely
0n the several routes Of the proposed
highway and discuss plans for con.
structiou - the great roa dway.
Governors Dunno and Trammel tele-
graphed late today that they could not
attend the conference
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-03
Deck Officers on
American Ships
WantMoreMoney
nY AssoclArEp PRrss

New York. April a.--Every steamship
company operating out q New York
had under consideration today . re-
quest for an increase IN wages for
deck officers. The Neptune Associa-
ton OF Masters and Mates which sub
mitted the request stipulated that the
desired changes should 81 made before
May !.
Robert ~ 0owan secretary Of the
association, said
We are asking that the lines give
masters a2eo a month chief officers,
sl2s. second officers. stoN; third ON
GERS and all other deck officers, soc.
Al present some masters receive only
$3.50 a month. while the general scala
for chief officers j. $50 s month. for
second officers $40 and third onacsrs,
$50
Tho last increase IN wages given
60 officers on beard American steam.
ships with few minor exceptions, was
eight years ago Living expenses on
the other hand. have steadily grown"
None ~ the steamship company's
ofsicials would hazard an opinion On
which course would be pursued
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-03
Head of House of
Roth hilds Was
Quietly Inferred
sY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Lsndon. April .--In accordance with
his request. Baron Rnthsehiid was
buried quietly today ~ the wttlesden
Jewish cemetery
Brief private services were held AZ
the residence in Piccadiliy. Only the
family and close friends attended.
Outside the house there gathered a
crowd Of perhaps t00o. including many
persons from Jewish community IN the
East End
The body waa taken from the house
y a closed hearse followed by motor
cars containing the Baron's two sons.
L..0nei > after ana Charles: his brother.
Leopold. his son-in-law. Captain Give
Behrsns and ME nephews. Evelyn and
Anthony. Earl Rosebery. relative BY
marriage. also was among the mourn
ers
As the funeral car passed the crow ds
barred their heads.
King George Sas represented by
Lord Annaly ard Queen Mother Alex
andria ~ Earl Howe Others who att
tended the services were David Lloyd
George. A .. BalfouF. Lord Rea6ing.
Lord Sandhnrst. Lord Acneson. Lord
Haldane. representatives % the various
Jewish societies and most q the other
leaders OF the Jewish community.
For q distance 81 half a mile OUT
SIDE the cemetery gates great crowds
lined the road.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-03
RUSSIAN ALLOWED
TO LEAVE GERMANY

New York, April 2.--Arter having
been detained ia Germany. nearly
seven months. Cornelius UnruA. ; Rus
sian ~ military age. and = Mennonite
missionary. attached 70 the South In
dia Mission under che direction q the
American Baptist foreign mission So
ciety has been released and has
reached this country. His release was
accomr lished by the state department
Mr Unruh vas IN Germany a. the
outbrea kof tAe war. enroute from che
United States % India after q fur
Tough.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-03
Great Britain Must Not
Treat Submarines Crews
Different From Other
Prisoners.
RY ASSOCIATED pRrss

London. April 3 -If the oricers and
crews &c the German submarines held
prisoners il Great Britain are ac-
corded treatment q any respect worse
thar that Of other prisoners Of war.
for each prisoner 80 treated . Brit
ish army ofiicer held prisoner IN Ger.
many, vfN 1seeivc orreTpondfFe
haEzhar Ereatmsnt-
This T. Germanxis threat OF reprisai
against Great Britains reported inten.
ton to bold until after the war Tor
possible trial Ger murder. the captured
officers and crews Of German suhma-
rines caught sinking British or nsu-
trial merchantmen.
German submarines have sunk fouE
more vessels. one az them iying .
neutral Tag A Norwegian bark was
torredoed Ia the North SEA BY the
q 20 and there twarlefs from the Tyne
were blown up BY the U-i0 The
crews ~ an 81 the ships escaped
Heavy aEhting has been resumed In
Eastern France near the German bor-
der. The ofiicial statement from Ber-
lin says
Elsewhere along tae western front
there we're artillery encounters yester-
day but no Infantry engagements %
consequences"
A decided extension In the range Of
operations Of German submarines y
indicated IS 9 Lisbon dispatch saying
the U-2s had been operating the coast
~ spain The British steamer south
Point. which went down Of Capt FfniH-
terre. Is said = have been torpedoed
by the T-2s. u ID moro than 700 miles
from Cope Finisterre 20 tie nearest
German submarine base
The suggestion that T Fkey IL on the
point u suing for . separate peace
with Russia "a repudiated BY both the
Turkish and Russian ambassadors at
Rome. The former IL quoted BY q
Rome newspaper a. saying there was
10 reason why Turkey should seek
peace. The Russian Ambassador Is ssid
% have declared his government never
would conclude . peace separately
from Great Britain and France
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-03
Florence Carman
Viii Again Go on
Trial TOR Her Lite
~ AssocIArEn -

MlneoIs. y. +. April a-Mrs. Faor.
encc Conkiin Carman. wife ~ pr. Ed-
win Carman. 81 Freeporf. viii g. on
trial again charged with ths murder
~ Mrs. Louise Bailey. District Atfor-
ney smith of Nassau county. an
nouncea today that the case would Dc
called May TO- Al q previous trial
the jury disag greed.
The district attorney indicated ne
had discovered important new evi-
dence. bat declined 20 Discuss Il ~
detail Flo said Celia Coleman. an arn-
portant witness a. the arst trial had
been watched constantly ~ detectives
and could Be produced A. any time.
She - believed . be n the south
Frank Farrell the tramp who testified
y had seen a woman answering Mrs.
0arman's description run away from
tha window through which Mrs.. Bailey
was saof. has disappeared but ali the
other witnesses Tor the prosecution. Il
was said. were available
George NJ Levy. Mrs Carman's
counsel said today.
Mrs Carrnan has always insisted
that she BE- given 4 uew trial. and has
asked me several times 70 make a for
NAL demand fer one. but I have never
dcne &C..
Eve have no new evidence 81 any
Importance ana the defense VIII ~
Virtually TIE same a. az the FIRST
trial.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-03
GEORGIA SEED
CRU5HERS MAY
CONVENE HERE
Effort Is Being Made To
Secure Convention of Cot
ton Seed Men for Next
Month.

An effort g being made 70 have the
annual convention u the Georgia Cot
toneeed Crushers' Association, meet IN
this city next month. and Geo III. Her
wy. who has been On correspondents
with the president u the association,
has received a very encouraging let
ter
The Alabama Crushers yin meet on
MAY % for a convention. which viii
extend over three DAYS and SIR Her
vey hopes 20 induce the Georgia
Crushers 60 select Pensacola Tor their
meeting.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-03
Witness Tells In
Detail Hou Bomb
wGsManutactured
By ASSOCIATED PRESS

New York. April a--Carmlne Car
hone testified today e. hts trial with
Frank Arbono on charge % attempt
iuw q sst on bombs ln ST Patricks
cathedral that the bombs intended Cor
that purpose were made BY Amedco
PoliEuani. the detective who professsd
sympathy with the Defendants pollti-
cal beliefs end then caused their ar
rest
The witness described IN detail how
'the deiective made the bombs Re said
folignAni also picked the day e plant
them
81 promised 70 e. along the witness
said, ~but ] hadn't the slightest inten-
ton q doing 60
Cartoons said policemen a. police
headG aaftorB struck him when 80 said
ne could nat duplicate Carlo Treaca.
the Industrial Workers Of the World
organizer. and others Captain Tun-
neg. declared said that IL he dld not
give such testimony h. would get from
forty % atty years
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-03
Take Offensive from Baltic
Sea to Rounania Border
and Caucasus.
ENORMOUS FORCE
ON FINNISH COAST
Russians Claim to Be Driv-
ing Germans in North Po-
land Back to Border.

London April a.--Tne Russians arr
or the offensive along their whole
front. from the Baltic sea 70 the Rou-
naulan border and the Caucasus. and
according 20 stockholm aispatcA
they have concentrated an enormous
number Of soldiers On the Finnish coast
- prevent tire Germans landing there
/. All Russian troops advancing are.
according 20 Petrogrsd. proceeding
With success. The Russian oficial re-
port tonight claims the Germans "a
North Poland are being pushed back
% the East Prussian border and claim
% have captured q strongly fortified
German ridge, IN the carpafhians
Against these reports Of Russign
successes. the Austrlnns claim they
have repuised All Russian attacks d
the Baskld range Of mountains, fur
Their east
The battles on the western frontier
sre a. a scattered nature
News has been received IN the last
twenty-four hours o. the sinking o.
tire British steamer Eston, and three
British travlers By German suhma-
Finos The sinking ~ the Dutch steam
e. schielanaa. presumably by a mine.
- the latest disaster reported II -
alleged hars that sinking the trawsers
violates the Hague convention. which
expressly ex0mpts fishing vessels from
molastafion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-03
CLUBS CANNOT
EITHER SELL OR
LIQUORS
Both Houses of Tennessee
Legislature Pass String
ent Regulations Traffic.

Nashville, Tenn. April 2-In both
houses Of the Tennessee legislature
today bills preventing social and fra
ternai clubs from storing and dispens-
Ing liquor were passed. n the senate
the vote was ayes "a. noes q The
aouse vote was IS % II N the house
the passage q the bill was attended
by stormy scenes. An amendment was
adopted. then making the bin effective
june J. Since the nuisance law" u
the last legislature become effective.
many elaos have operated lockers
The house continued the prohibition
program BY passing q stringent bin
regulating the sale % liquor BY drug
stores. Il provides that sales can be-
made only on bona nde prescriptions
giNen 70 persons actually sick.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-03
SUPREME COURT
DECIDES POINT
IN STATE CASES
Receivers of Banks Having
State Charters Must Pro-
coed in Action.
PENSACOLA CASE
CAUSED DECISION
Court Holds That Stock
holders Liable for Amount
Equal TO the Stock Held.

The supreme court of Florida has
decided point Of law regarding shs
liability of stockholders u banks hav-
ing state charters. regarding which
there was . diversity Of opfnion
among attorneys and en- which there
appeared 70 ne no authority - reason
% lack o. court decisions on ths
point.
The ease originated from Pensacola
and the court has decided. with onn
justice Dissenting. that stockholders oe
state banks are liable for an amount
equal tn the amount of stock they held
in . state bank and Il is the duty 90
the receiver ~ q defuiict state bank
to proceed against the stockholders and
not the depositors individually.
Courts of other states we're divided
IN opinions as 20 whether the receiver
or stockholders individually should
bring the suits. and when the matter
was brought up IN the court Of record
recently III q test suit 90 decide whether
tho receiver or stockholdsr Should act.
tho court held the latter vas the proper
person.
Ahe AhffemN N1htA nAt reversed THIS
decision and holds thai the receiver
IT, the person who should hiring these
suits Cor recovery. Mr Mcneil. as
receiver OF the Pensacola state bank.
win now proceed % collect from those
stockholders OF thai institution
amounts equal 20 the atosk whlca shev
hei0e
I Jn0. p. Stokes aud Ssssft M foftin
appeared for the recrivsw In the rra-
ceeding while Biount 4 Bionnt s fr
ter represented J. q. Pace. against
whom the test suit was brought
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-03
No Appropriation
MadetoPay Saiary
of Coz. Hatfield
az AssoclArrD PREss

Charleston. w. Va. April Alt de-
veloped today that one of the state
officaals who IL not drawing his salary
because of failure of the last leKiHla-
ture 90 appropriate funds Is Governor
u. Hatfield. John n. Darst. state audi
tor. has asked a. 4. Lilly, attorney
general. for an opinion aa 10 whether
ne could borrow money until the leg
isiature can be called together TO make
tho necessary appropriations.
Meanwhile the unusual condition -
nolng felt In al parts az the stats.
Country schools are being closed. hign
schools pisced on part time and por-
tons Of the national guard mustered
out. The effect n have the legislature
meet without expense % the state ana
pass appropriation bills seems 20 have
failed and there IL no relief IN sight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-03
G.P. CiubHoIds
Meeting Today

The Greater Pensacola Club win
hold It's usual meeting and mncAeon
today. and President J. J. Hooton
has selected for the subject % dis
cussion. Trade IN Pensacola one
Of the NEST important matters that
could be chosen.
Judge A. G. Blount viii act as
toastuasser and the speakers win
be J. b Perkins N w. Watson and
Q. J. Senlmes. Ir.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-03
sRITIsH ADMIRALTY
RELEASES STEAMSHIP

Seattle. wn April The British
steamer Protessllaus q the Blue fun
mel line which since August : has bean
used s. the British admiralty as
collier FOR the allies vessels In the
North Pacific. returned 10 EsquImault
b. c. yesterday and wac released 20
her owners.
the Protessilaus recently returned
from trip % Turtle Bay Mexico.
where the japanese cruiser Asama %
ashore she brought word that there
Is likelihood - the Asama being foated
within the next month.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-03
RAILWAY EMPLOYEES
STOP CARS IN STRIKE

wilkes BARR Pa. April 2-The
strike - the employees % the WILKES
Barre Street Railway Company today
had completely tied up trolley traffic II
The Wyoming valley The traction
company did not attempt % operate
any cars.
John Montt the federal mediator.
and James steesc. representing the
state commissioner % labor and EN-
deavnriuE 60 compose the situation
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-03
LIFE SENTENCE a
HOURS AFTER DEED

saginaw Mica. April 2--Robert
smith was sentenced 70 life impris-
onment today for the murder late
yesterday q airs. Grace steinhauser.
% whom ~ VAS % have been married
last night lie was serving bis sen-
tencs less than twenty -four hours
after the murder RE and Mrs stein
hauser met recently while both were
confined is the county tau
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-03
PRESIDENT OF ERIE
RAILROAD IMPROVES

New York. April 2s-rrederick ID.
Underwood. president Of the Erie rail-
read. operated on aere yesterday. was
reported 70 be doing well today Re-
ports that the operation was for APP
pendicitis were denied. hospital au-
thorifiss saying Il was only minor
one.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-03
MOST EXPERT MARINE
DIVERS TO HONOLULU

washington. April five navy de-
partment divers. left the navy yard
here early today Tor Honolulu % aid
in raising the lest submarine F.s. The
party Included George p. stillson. chief
summers mate. said 20 Re one % the
most expert divers In the world and
Sterhen J. Drsllishak. Eunnsrs mate,
who holds the worlds record Tor depth
la diving
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-03
MAY RELEASE cARooEs
PoTAs4 FROM GERMANY

washington April 49, Negotiations
have been orensd between washinE-
ton and Berlin looking e the release
~ eargoes ~ potash. consiRned e. the
United states before the outbrrah -
waF but detained since IN tnterned
ships and otherwise Cousi dsrable pot
ash needed ia this country for fer
tillzer e said - BE- tied ~ IN that
way