davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1915-10-16
Money stlIl In Treasury.

"oUcy otus w sESaouSys
The state of Michigan is not yet
broke" in fact, at the close OF busi-
ness. September 80, $1.216.35196 was
on hand in all funds. divided as fol-
lows: General fund, sS7S,7S9.54; spe-
cific tax fund. $142,720.1l; primary
school interest fund, $S7.97517: Agri-
cultural college interest fund. ST..
457.5S; university interest fund. &c..
591.S1: normal school interest fund.
$1,213.91; sundry deposit account. $62.
473.90; state insurance fund. si6..
1894.
The general fund Is the fund out
of which the states running expenses
are paid. and an indication as to how
long this fund will hold out. until the
December state taxes are paid. can be
cleaned from the statement OF John
Haarer. state treasurer. showing re
ceipts Of sass. .s49.38 in September and
disbursements Of $i.0l0.0s1.s2.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1915-10-16

xsoSI TuI ~ Woutu-
There were 2,531 accidents reported
to the state industrial accident board
in September, according to the month
1y report. OF these 81 were fatal.
During the month the board dis.
bursed $111,3S1.21 In compensation,
an increase over August OF si4.499.94.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-12
paInD FAULTS. ETC, ron xouR
XMAS PUDDKEos, PTns ana CAKES.

The Best Cleaned Cuyrants. 10. ..... Use
Imported Fard Dates. per ID. $500. Use
Imported Hallowee Dates. per 10. l0c
California Flgs. per 10. .......... Toe
California Muir Peaches. lb........7iSc
California S-croHn Raisins, 10. Q l-3s
California Seedless Raisins. H.. la,fs
California Apricots, l5..............lb s
Ainee Meat per Pkg. .......t....-F,ts
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-12
Soc Ribbons at 29c Yard.

NRW MECRWEAk-tiive your friend a dainty piece
OF neckwear or fancy scarf for holiday remembrance
MECEWEA1 a6o--lncluding Organize Sets, and
Collars Oriental Lace Vestees all at each a5c
0I0o Neekwear at Boo-L.Rce and Organdie Collar and
Sets Lace Yokes and Collars sale price each 800
sport soarfs-The most popular neckwear of the
son for skating costumes for motoring
Tor school, for comfort
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-12
Read the Big Xmas Special Grocery
Canned Goods, Flour, Mats, Fruits,
Crackers & Vegetable Sale for Monday

Pure Apple cider. per gallon. aso
6-Crown Figs. per ID. .........ao o
The Beat Lemon. Orange or Citron Peel.
per 10. $500. ................. 400
The Cheese. Butter ana Egg aEaxkst OF
Omaha
The best Creamery Butter carton, per
Best creamery Butter, bulk SIC
Fancy No I Country Creamery. .e9o
Fancy No. l Dairy Butter, ID. .... a7o
Good No. / Dairy Butter, Ill.,. aso
The Best F1llf Cream Young America.
New York White or Wisconsin Cream
me Best Strictly Fresh Egg. ;:;,...... s sSs
Best No. 1 Storage Eggs, dozen. .aSo
Ths vegetable MARKET OF Omaha for
the People.
is lbs. best Red River Potatoes 900
New Wisconsin Cabbage, lb........l &c
New Wisconsin Cabbage 100 lbs TBo
Fresh Louisiana shallots or Carrots.
per punch ...s...ss.. ............. 7. 80
Fancy Michigan Celery. for lCu
Fresh Louisiana Radishes for Zoe
: ika. sweet Potatoes 81. a.. QOo
Bellevue Celery. bunch. .... 81
Fancy Ripe Tomatoes. ID. zoe
Fancy Calf. caunflower. ID .Ti6c
large soup Buuches loC
Best Cape Cod cranberries. qt. l-3s
Anything You want IN xr.sh
Vegetables.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-12

Silks Make Appropriate and Acceptable Gifts

A Silk Waist OF Dress Pattern from Hayden
Five pieces OF 40-inch imported Swiss Chit
fon Dress Taffeta, an elegant dress silk
with rich. deep black; regular price,
$500; Monday. .......... S1.4S
Ten pieces OF yard wide Black Dress Taft
feta, soft chiffon finish: our famous Gold
Edge, worth $1.25, Monday. .... $50
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-12

Fifty pieces 40-inch All silk Crepe de Chine
in a full line of street and evening colors;
good. heavy quality, worth $1.55 per
yard, Monday. .............. Ito
Fifty pieces new 1916 Tub silks, in Crepe
de Chine, Pongees and Radiuns; stylish
new silks, Just arrived, at 81 ,3S, CSC
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-12

. sl.oo scARRs 5oc-A fine basket with
fine silk fringe. Special sale. 500
S1.So Scarf e9c-A beautiful zephyr wool crochet
scarf with tassele fringe Special price $50
$500 SCARfS at s1oo--A beautiful all silk, novelty
we've scarf In all the newest combinations regular
special line OF high grade silk scarfs at Si.7sSaSs
Real Chany Lace Scarfs each sass IS, %, S13.5o
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-12

IT'S q good time 70 buy Flour now.
AS-lb. sacks Best High Grade Diamond
flour-nothing finer for your Xmas
puddings, ples or cakes, per sack. .0l.S3
4 lbs. Best pure 0ranulated sugar 800
lbs. Fancy Japan Rice, Pearl Tapioca
or Lima Beans ......+-....'ss.''' 'SSe
alb. pkg. BAKING Chocolate, $50. .lso
Advo Jell for dessert, pkg, .7Ao
Large cans Golden Pumpkin, homlny,
Sauer Kraut or Baked Beans, can. .7bso
Wax. String, Green or Lima Beans. can
Early June Table Peas. per can. q l-5o
Fancy sweet sugar Corn, can, TAO
S2-ounce Jars Pure Fruit Preserves. a6o
The Best Domestic Macaroni, Vermiceli
or Spaghetti, pkg. ................1 INC
Imported Sardines, per can, ..... q l-5o
8 cans Oil Sardines ....e.......... .leo
All regular iOo Cookies. per 10. q 1-3o
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-12
Holiday Handkerchiefs.

Holiday Handkerch1efs.
A nice box of Handkerchiefs
is always an acceptable Xmas
Gift.
500 hand embroidered, hem
stitched Handkerchiefs, at,
ehcn ...s.ss.. QUO
$500 box hand embroidered
Handkerchiefs, A In box, 81
zoe, ali linen initiated Hand
kerchiefs, each 1OG
800 box mems initiated
Handkerchiefs. in box, SOC
Children's fancy boxed Hand
kerchiefs 1OG and 10G
Mems fine linen Handker-
chiefs, each .25G
Ladies' initial Handkerchiefs,
SOC box, 3 in box. ...19G
Ladies' 5000 Shamrock en-
broidered Handkerchiefs, 6
In box $1,000. $685.. 81. 100
Ladies' 800 box Swiss em1
broidered Handkerchiefs, at,
box ............. 59c
A big line of fancy embroid-
cred and initiated Handker-
chiefs, at, each ..... Sc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-19
GUARD WILHELM
AGAINST BOMBS
Threatening Letters Cause
Raiders Commander to
Ask for Extra Forces.

Norfolk. Va. April 18.-lt IS admitted
tonight that Captain Thierfelder's re-
quest Tor an extra guard around the
Wilhelm was due 10 the receipt OF let
tiers. some threatening and others warn
ing him 10 look out for spies and bombs.
Tonight the pier rs again guarded
by squad of artillerymen from
Fort Monroe with "a machine gun. The
lazy tug Rocket blocks the entrance to
rhc slip occupied by the cruiser, while
navy launches, one of them armed with
o. rap.d-hre gun, patrol the waters lead
ing TO the dock.
The four allied varships are taking
no chances OF the Wilhelm escaping
from Hampton Roads or Of another
German raider entering this haven
Incoming steamship commanders re
ported to-day that all ships passing
The capes are being held up and stopped
10 show their colOrs and answer
searching questions before they are al
lowed 10 proceed. In the last three days
the British cruiser Corona has stopped
many foreign ships off the capes, and
demanded facts as 10 nationality, des-
tiuation and the status Of the Wilhelm
case.
Beach residents report that at night
these warships draw in close to the
coast and play their searchlights on all
traffic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-19
CAR PROMISED
STAMBOUL, SAYS
DUMA LEADER
Tells Allies Plans for
Settling Whole East
ern Question.
BRITISH WILL RULE
FROM EGYPT TO INDIA
Poland and Armenia To BE
AutonomOus-Smaller Allies
to Share Spells.

Rome, April 1s.-Professor Paul n.
Milukoff, leader Of the Constitution
alist Democratic party in the Rus
sian Duma, says that Russia Is
ready TO fight for two years, if neces-
sary. in an interview with the Sunday
"Alessagero "Ihe momentsry success
es Of the Germans az not disturb Rus
sia's patience" ne declares, "as the
people knew that this was war OF re-
sistaucc and wearing down, ana tnat
time was the best ally OF Russia.
The Russian programme, PROFESSOR
Mlukof continues, is Tor liberty IN the
Black Sea, with the possession OF the
straits leading from Il, evidently I'M
plving that Russia purposes TO occupy
Constantinople. 4 written agreement
In this sense, Professor MllukoH says,
already has been concluded between
Great Britain, France and Russia
NJ. Milukof says the many lnterna-
tional interests centred IN CONSTANT
nople viii be protected by Russia. An
international commission VIII solve the
question Of the Ottoman public debt.
international commerce through the
strait will be guaranteed even curing
the war The sIX vIlayets comprising
Armenia VIII become autonomous, I'M
der the suzcrainty of Russia.
NJ. Milukof expresses the hrm oelleI
that the present war will be the end Of
Turkey and viii result in the dlsmem-
berment Of Austria. Greece, he says
perbaps will have Smyrna, with the
biDterland inhabited by the Greeks, and
besides the coast Of Asia Minor facing
Mitylene and Chios.
Another great Moslem empire is
probable under British rule, going from
Fgvpt TO India. with the latter country
the seat of the caLphate, the writer
sets forth. ,,.,..
The principle Of nationality, NJ. Mllu-
kof continues, will be strictly enforced
at the end Of the war concerning Aus
tria. Thus, he says, Serbia VIII nave
Bosnia and Herzegovina, with the Da'-
uatian coast south of the Narenta
River. Croatia will be independent
with the Dalmatian coast north OF the
Naren+a River. and Bohemia will also
be indepeudent, while old Rumanlah
territory will be added TO Rumanla.
Galicia. NJ. Milukof says, will be an
rcXed by Russia to form part OF 70
land which will become autonomous,
without discussion al the peace confer
cncc. because. he declares, the Polish
oucstion is Russias internal question.
Z proicct concerning Poland soon VIII
be presented to the Duma, which VIII
COMPRISE religious liberty, liberty OF
speecn and elf-government. Russia
he adds. also will grant equal rights 10
tIc Jews, although this step is much
.opposed. especially by the military
party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-19
hElE EROp NEHR
HEJ TIE.
Potatoes Succeed Flowers.

a man with a newspaper knack could
certainly build n 500 word sensational
starvation" cablegram on the strength
of that placard. / am ashamed of my
self that ! cannot. How foolish il was
not 10 run across the border 10 the
Dutch telegraph Office that connects
with the channel cable in Rotterdam
and rush off the dispatch without stop
ping for the explanation.
But the facts are simply that this
particular baker has baked into loaves
all the flour which the municipality
has assigned 20 him as his share for
o certain number of days, and that he
has sold all the loaycs.
In the morning or tomorrow evening
he probably will get another consign-
ment OF flour and can start baking
again. Meanwhile not only are the
display shelves in his window loaded
with cakes excellent cake, too, that
tastes homemade but the baker SIX
doors away will have plenty Of bread
IN his windows lie either has not
baked mp his allotment Of flour so
rapidly or has trade has not been so
brisk.
The reason cake is so plentiful and
so cheap is that potato -four is largely
used, as always IN the making of it
especially spongecakc or, If not po-
tato -four, corumeal.
II they have 20 the Germans are
going TO fight out this war on potato
-four
In place Of flowers and ornamental
shrubs they are planting potatoes along
the alleys and boulevards, in some OF
the public squares and in the railway
station plazas.
There is another chance for a sensa-
tional dispatch. But the fact is that
this planting is merely precautionary,
just as the Dutch government has tax
en- precautionary measures by forbid
ding Holland. for its own sake. TO ex-
port the potatoes in the quantities she
has been wont 70. At present exporta-
ton is more or less limited to three
days IN every fortnight.
In May Germany expects 70 receive
from Maastr.cht the new potatoes for
which that Dutch town is famous, and
in June she expects to have an album
dant supply of new potatoes from her
own fields
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-19
AER0S BOMBARD TURKS

Cairo, April 18.-The following Of
fetal communication was issued TO-
day:
ION the 18th three aeroplanes made
a fight from the canal 70 FL SIR. some
twenty-five miles south Of FL Arish. on
the Sinai Peninsula, dropping bombs,
which was effective. From $50 70 200
tents were seen. The distance flown
was more than 10 miles.
mo other enemy troops were seen
this side Of FL SIR, though one or two
small posts Of about twenty men are
known 20 exist.
ION the same date a French cruiser
bombarded 4 camp near FL Arisb. a
seaplane directing the fire. No large
number Of troops was seen, though
enemy guns opened fire both on the
cruiser and the seaplane. Neither was
hit. however
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-19
British Gain Posts
in Region of YpreS

Berlin, April IS via London).-The
following statement was issued to-day
by Army Headquarters:
The English. after having caused
several explosions by means of mines,
penetrated last night into our posi-
tons in the hills close to the north
ern bank of the canal southeast Of
Ypres, but were repulsed again imme-
diately by counter attack, except
from three of the craters, which they
occupied The fighting continues.
"In the Champagne the French blew
up a trench next TO position We
captured the day before yesterday, but
without gaining any advantage.
Between the Meuse and the Mostlle
there have been only artillery battles.
"In the Vosges we took possession
Of an advanced French position stu
ated on a ridge of hills southwest Of
Stossweier.
Southwest of Metzerol our ad-
vanced posts were withdrawn toward
their points of support before Z SUI
perior enemy force"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-19
BIG WAR ORDER
Broker Receives Cable AnnOunc.
ing OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Making Shrapnel.
ny Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Pittsburgh, April ia wireless
message was received by T. VI. Lati-
mer, broker last evening from Lon
don, which he said meant the practice,
closing of contracts for war supple
aggregating more than 100000.
The Westinghouse Air Brake Com
pany's plant is about TO start on $50,
100000 contract for shrapnel for the
French army.
Last November the Crucible Steel
Company had a deficit Of $4,000 for
the month. Each month since then, on
account Of war orders. it has shown a
big profit, beginning with $4,000 In
December and growing to sl25,00 for
March
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-19
BRITISH LABOR MAY
STRIKE FOR PEACE
Transport Workers Here Report
Widespread Movement Already
Begun by Miners.

The British laboring classes are on
the point Of a national strike TO end
the war, according 10 an announcement
made yesterday by representatives Of
the International Transport Workers
Federation. They gave as their Ru-
thority official information from the
English representatives Of the fedora
ton" The first move in the strike,
which is 10 involve workers through
out the United Kingdom. their report
continues, has been made by the
miners
Ernest Bohr. secretary of the Cen
trail Federated Union. said that dele
gates would be appointed within ten
DAYS 10 go TO Europe and agitate for
an international strike 10 stop the
war. The Central Labor Union of
Worcester, Mass, notified the New
York labor officials yesterday that II
had adok,ed resolutions indorsing the
plan Of Sending these agitators.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-19
WAR BARELY SCARS
ENGLISH BUSINESS
Industries Stimulated BY
Unprecedented
Demands.


London, April 8-The war has elm.
mated for the moment the problem o,
unemployment in England. Although
the first half Of 1914 was time OF De.
clining business in England, the second
half saw many industries working q.
high pressure to satisfy the war De.
mands Of Great Britain and her allies.
The most notable exceptions are the
cotton trade and industries producing
Injuries.
The cotton industry passed through
one of the worst periods within mem.
DRY, but a decided Improvement has
since set in, and Lancashire has now
begun to get the benefit Of government
orders.
Woollen and worsted factories hi7.
difficulty in keeping pace with orders
for the armies. The Belfast linen trad,
has been active, as have been the boo.
and shoe and other leather indusiris,
The building trade has been more sc.
tive than might have ueen expected.
One item Of importance vas the con
struction of army huts and hospitals.
Construction and repairing Of warshp'
have Offset the decline m mercantile
tonnage in the shipyards. tn iron and
steel industry has been kept busy oy
the demand for every kind OF art =
ment.
The number of business failures has
not been abnormal, the moratorium
having enabled weak firms 70 tide over
the difficult period. New enterprise aai
been stimulated By q campaign io'
capturing German trade.
Many trades nave diverted the, en-
ergies to the manufacture Of war maize
ais. Clockmakers, for example are
doing a large business i1 mechanism
for guns, and many cycle, motor ah'
kindred firms are manufacturing an
munition. The war has created da'
mand for motors that has more thaa
Offset the diminished demand for pleas
uce cars. -
The tremendous fre!ghts now rullrs
are Sufficient 20 pay the higher 'nsli,
ance charges and working costs sn'
have increased profits for sh.poWneits
The coal owners also are said 70 y
reaping unusual profits, though W.
congestion on the railroads Is m psi'
responsible for the high price Of mouse
hold coal. -,
Reports of companies owning lafs
retail stores show d considerable le
cline in profits, bur ln recent moH'H
there is a marked Improvement. 49,,
More than one case has come 70 lgl
of large sums made By contractors
the expense Of the government spu :
is predicted that many -candai' ~
be disclosed after the war, Tor WIN t.'
number and size of contracts we ~.
eminent has found 10 Impossible y
guard against fraud. The goVernl.I.',.-.
has appointed Sir George ODD. plo'.
inent railroad man, as of.cla. HsnlsL .
graft. Already the fabulous coliH,,.
SION earned by a recently app0ILn1'..,,
agent for lumber purchases mas U'S'
brought 20 notice or the HOUSE
Commons, and i, is probable many ''A
liar cases could be found II, uj.
Measured By actga. results me ~,
fortune of the war has LOO ye1 ', ,s.
effect. Il is believed. however we ..
the prosperity will prove 20 oe 80 ~
fetal and temporary, although u u ~
difficult 20 find IN England ecohoH !.
authority for very optimistic views
the future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-19
ASSERTS HE SANK
BRITISH WARSHIp
Dutch Captain Says His Vessel
Rammed Torpedo Boat in
Accident Off Yarmouth.

Of the Dutch steamer Kinderdijk,
which arrived yesterday from Rotter-
dam via New York, accounted for the
sinking of British torpedo boat of
the coast Of Yarmouth, England, by as
serting that he was responsible for the
accident.
The British boat tried to cross in
front Of the Dutch steamer and the
heavier boat ran her down A large
hole was stove in the sides of the war
vessel. and she went down within a
very short time Captain Teensma was
absolyed of all blame after a secret in
quiry had been made oy a British naval
board.
No lives we're lost on the British
ship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-19
SUBMARINE ATTACK
AROUSES GREEKS
Sinking of ElliSpOntos
Creates Friction Cap
tain Badly Wounded.

London. April lS.-The sinking Of
the Greek steamer Ellspontos yester-
day by q submarine of the Dutch coast
is likely 20 bring about some friction
between the Greek and German govern
ments, according 20 unofficial dis
patches from Athens.
The crew Of the Elispontos, number
ing twenty-one men, has arrived at
Flushing. The captain, who was badly
wounded and was taken TO q hospital
said his steamer was tOrpedOed with
out warning, dispatches from Flushing
state. The crew got away safely IN
boats. however and rowed 10 the North
Hinder lightship, five miles TO the east.
Il is reported from North Hinder
that German ayiators yesterday tried
10 drop bombs on two British trawlers
and fired on them. but without result.
The Elispontos left Ymuiden. Hol-
land. yesterday for Monteyideo. Uru-
quay. She was a vessel Of 1923 tons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-19
Baseball Blow Kills Boy.

Freehold, n. j., April ls.-John A.
Deroche, jr., who was hit on the head
By baseball at a game here yester-
day, died at his home to-day. Death
was caused by broken blood vessel.
The youth was sitting near the third
base line at yesterdays game between
the Point Pleasant and Freehold High
schools when ball batted by Harry
eating struck him on the right temple
Deroehe was sixteen years old and
the only son of Deputy Surrogate John
A. Deroche.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-19
Demand Summer Schools.

The Educational Alliance last night
gave publicity TO a resolution which it's
board Of directors adopted one week
ago tonight. The resolution criticises
the reported action of the Board of
Education to discontinue summer
schools, etc, this summer, and declares
mat such a move Is a serious blow 10
the purposes Of the edueatidsal system
and a menace TO the meals Of the
children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-19
DEADLY GAS FILLS
NEW GERMAN SHELL

General Headquarters of the Brit
ish Army in France (by way OF Lon
dom, April lS.-The oft repeated
but unauthenticated report that the
Germans are using deadly gases in
their trench warfare has been at
tested by n German prisoner, who
spoke voluntarily to a British stan
officer. The officer related to The
Associated Press correspondent the
description given by this prisoner
of three-foot cylinders charged with
an unknown gas. The plan was, the
prisoner said, to kill or stupefy the
British, If possible, and follow with
a vigorous infantry attack.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-19
SWISS FIND GERMAN
VEGETABLES ARE GUNS

Geneva, April 1s.-As a result OF
n railroad accident, Swiss customs
officers discovered yesterday that a
seaIed cor marked vegetables
shipped from Genoa to Germany
was loaded with Maxim guns. Inc
artillery was sequestered.
Seven care consigned by an ital.
ian firm to Frankfort were selheu
nj Como when II was f0und they
contained sulphur, copper and other
contraband. This merchandise was
confscated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-19
GERMANS ASK EXCHANGE
Send French Prisoner to Dis
cuss Release of Doctors.

Paris, April 1S.-Deputy Leon Pas
quail, who is a captain Of Chasseurs.
has arrived in Paris after seven
months captivity in the German for
tress Of Torgau, where he was taken
after the fall of Maubeuge.
The German authorities have charged
the officer 70 discuss with the French
government the exchange Of army doc
tors and French and Belgian civil pris-
ouCrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-19
VENIZELOS TO PAY
VISIT TO AMERICA
EXsGreek Premier Seeks NOlun-
tary Exile After Insult
of king.

Paris. April lS.-The Athens cor
respondent Of the Petit Journal"
states that ". Nenizelos, ex-Premier
Of Greece, told him that ne would re-
main on the island Of Samos for q
fortnight, after which ne would leave
for America. VI. NenIzelos said that
he would not return 20 Greece even If
his party were successful IN the COM
ing elections, as he considered 10 GER
tain TO be.
The ey-Premier. continues the cor.
respondent. said that he considered as
IA insult the recent denial by the King
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-19
WIEGAND INTERVIEW
GUSTS POPE'S AID
LBE GU. % Tss rdnun.

LONDON, April lS-"Ihe DAILY News'
correspondent at Rome says that the
Pope's private chamberlain, Monsignor
Gerlach, who is an Austrian and acted
as interpreter at the Pope's audience
" Wiegand, has been asked TO re-
sign his post a. the Pontifcal court.
He will prj be sent to q. Sc.
cluded parish ~ Austria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-19

OF Greece Of certain statements which
u. NeHizelos had made and that he
would remain UnreconcIled until he re-
ceived satisfaction.
Brindisi Italy, Apri. IS.-Prince
George, brother Of King Constantine OF
Greece, landed here yesterday and
shortly sfterward left for Paris.