davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-16

on the family estates and the greater part of the remiander now lies in bank CTS vault as part security for heavy ad- vances of money made to the Pease fam fly.
 It Is. of course. impossible to say with any considerable exactness the quantity of gold that the treasury could obtain from private sources, but the court goldsmiths and some other large firms who have a good deal of reliable information on the subject, estimate the value of the gold in private possession in the United King dom at 1860. 000, 900. and in the possession of traders at about $225. 900. Taking these figures as being approximately cor rect, the English treasury could, by com mandeering all the gold in private hands obtain metal to the value of S600.000 too, but they would probably not need more than a half of this to meet financial ne- cessities unless the war lasts for another two or three years.
 There Is at present, so far as Is known. no intention on the part of the govern ment to make 1t compulsory on the part of either individuals traders to sell their gold to the treasury. The inquiry forms that are being sent out to certain persons simply ask what is the weight of the gold plate. etc, in their possession and how much of it they would be willing to let the treasury have. taking as pay ment war stock or special stock to be CT eated for the purpose of purchasing the gold But 1t Is beyond doubt that when the registration has been completed there will be a compulsory communicating of gold if and when financial necessities de- mand it. The idea of this registration originated with the late Lord Rothschild almost directly after the outbreak of the war, but the scheme was then pigeon holed for it did not appear at the time a arise for adopting 1t. When, however, MT. McKenna went to the treasury on the construction of the coalition ministry MT. Behrens brought his uncle's scheme under the notice of the new chancellor of the exchequer and 1t was in due course adopted. On the part of the gold smiths there will, of course. be very considerable opposition to the idea of their being compelled to part with their gold stock for weight value. Such thing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-16
Kept Diary Fifty Years

London, August 2s.-(Special.)-In its abode in the hereafter. the sbade Of Samuel Pepys the diarist, must be feel ing quite jealous of the Right Hon. C.. w. E. Russell, the scholar end states man, who has beaten Pepys hollow. Rus sell. who is a grandson of the sixth Duke of Bedford, and has held many important government posts. including that of under-secretary of state for India, recently completed the fiftieth year in which he has kept a journal. In point of time he is surpassed by Evelyn. whose journals covered a period of 65 years, but Russell. whose initials stand for George William Erskjne. probably bears the palm for regularity of entries over a long period. He has not missed single day since he began in 1S66. or when he was 12, as . result of being presented with-anM attEactiveiy bound Z pa1; vscript book Grenville's Diary. another famous one. covered only % yeara
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-16

I times. This irregular and partial con
 heetion does good in proportion to the
 ratio of those attended to. but is not
 satisfactory and never will be satis-
 factory, and to do this any other way some people will have to have heln from somebody.
 The owner of property who has con-
 nections, made voluntarily or has been made to do 1t, while his near neighhor 1, has not been made to do it. must also endure his neighbours nuisance. It is | unfair when he has abated his own trouble that he must be subjected to. and expected to endure his neighbor's However, this is sometimes entirely un- | avofdable. and the city must help those who are helpless.
 There are three classes of property owners: Those able and willing to make the connections; those able and unwil- | ling to make the connections, and those not able; and this third class, under ex- isting circumstances. contributes the | majority
 | What Is to be done? It IS the opinion of Dr. Cunningham and others that it is absolutely nec- essary by bond issue or other measures that the city must underwrite the cost or these connections, so that the city may nave funds to do this. Then the charge will be made to the owner of the property, when the owner is unable to pay, and he will be given 10 years to pay it. This will be done in just the same principle as other public improve ments are made.
 The city commission has had this un- der advisement for long time and has instructed it's attorneys to see what can be done.s
 Here is work for the woman's civic board, for the school improvement asso- citation, for every organized body in Greater Birmingham.
 Take live interest in this matter and make 1t political issue, then we can get results, and then only.
 In 1872 cholera prevailed in Birming- ham, at which time there were no san- itary connections. Since then we have suffered typhoid epidemics on account Of impure milk and bad water supply. Both have been helped. Now we face danger on account of the still existing large number of unconnected dry closets.
 It behooves the people of this city to better themselves, and agitate along these lines.
 Before we float bonds for the erection of a municipal auditorium let us look to the health of our city. We should make Birmingham the healthiest city in the United States, and we can.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-16

room. There the United States Steel or. There. in the panic days of 1907, MT. Nor. gan was surrounded in an all-night ses- sion with some of the leaders of finance who were seeking his counsel so that a way could be discovered by which bar ricades against the panic or the spread of 1t could on the instant be erected. There are other great traditions associated with this room. but in the future, probably 1t will chiefly be identified as the place where the present head of the house meets occasionally and informally the men who as representatives of England and of France have come to the United States so that they may perfect the details where by possibly the most powerful of the mu- nitions of war, financial rather than those of actual battle. may be arranged
 It has been observed that in the finan- cial district those who have been put in places of high responsibility in connec- tion with international financial undertak- ings have been speaking cautiously not at all exultantly, of the visit of this commission so to call it. to the United States. In the early winter of the year MT. Morgan went to London, and 1t was at his London home that the great bank CTS of England and representatives of French banking interests visited him and were in consultation with him. They went to him, and although this may have been chiefly due to reasons of convenience, nevertheless the fact remains that In the earlier consultations England went to the representative of American banking and financial power.
 The commission has come to the United States not so much to explain what the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-16
MENACE TO CITVS HEALTH
SOCIAL SERVICE DEPARTMENr Fly MRS. SIDNEY M. ULLMAN

If you will provide the means n, connecting the dry closets of the city with sanitary sewers I think that in a years time Birmingham could justly boast of being the most sanitary and healthy city in the United States. do not understand why the people civic clubs and institutions, the commission etc, fail to exhibit adeauate interest that would lead to this splendid con summation. Yours very truly.
 R. M. CUNNINGHAM, M. D..
 City Health Officer"
 The above excerpt from the most re- cent report of the city health officer Is direct call to arms. Dr. Cunningham m pointed out in this report that the num- Der of communicable diseases in Bir- mingham was small, with the exception or typhoid fever. and during August there were reported 121 cases of this disease and 13 deaths. Dr. Cunningham says, This is a disgrace to the city ; He further states: q am still of the opinion that the causes of typhoid fever In the city of Birmingham are dry closets and fiies.''
 m conversation with Dr. Cunning ham he said: There is no such thing as sanitary dry closet. To be abso- lutely sanitary they would have to be hogless. chickenless. waterless," etc. In the absence of circumstances that point to the water supply and dairy products pelng infected and the presence of facts that show the disease is prevalent. the logical conclusion Is there is localized contamination, and the dry closet is the conspicuous offender. Flies carry nth, dry closets breed flies, this ex plains the increase of typhoid fever in blrmlngham. Water and milk epidemics Will exist in winter as we'll as summer the facts are, this disease is a summer and autumn disease. It starts and closes with fiies.''
 There are estimated by Chief Sani- ary Inspector w. c. Barson to be be- tween 1000 and 800 dry closets in the city of Birmingham. Many have been connected with the city sewer since last year, but under the present state of aHalrs property holder cannot be forced to make the connection. Fining man will not make the connection and Is personal persecution
 Dr. Cunningham further states: "It became necessary last fall to suspend connections because of hard
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-16
Popular War Figures

London. August s-(Special )-rhe writer has been making an elaborate test amang all classes to discover the tnost popular man in England. Tha method adopted was as follows: Taking lantern slides of the various public men, he visited picture palaces in all parts of London and several of the provincial towns and threw them on the screen Relative popularity was then judged by the applause There were few if any surprises In the result. Kitchener lied by mile" Joffre was a good second while the Russian Czar. who before the war probably would have been received In silence or actually hissed according to the class of audience, was third Gen eral French and Lloyd George ran neck and neck for fourth place. Asauith. Winston Churchill, "Jacky" Fisher and the Grand Duke Nicholas were also In the running. Jelllcoe was a bit disap- pointing. At the beginning of the war he was immensely popular. but Admiral David Beatty, who married daughter of the late Marshall Field, has caught him up and passed him, going strong
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-16
l SMALL ROOM IN THE
 M0RGANL|BRARY|S
 FACTOR IN HISTORY Foreign Financiers Are Now Holding Their Confer ences There CAUTION USED IN ARRANGING CREDIT American Bankers, However, Know
 England Is Able to Carry Any Financial Burden the War 4 May Entail 
By HOLLAND

New York. September 15-(Special)-Th, library building which the late J. Pierpont Morgan built in neighborly touch with
 ms house on Madison avenue. New York city, and which he furnished. contains one room a little apart from the library proper which today is exactly as it was on the day MT. Morgan took his last view of it before sailing for Europe The
 room is so thoroughly identified with Mr
 Morgan that it has seemed to members of his family as though everything that it contains was almost visibly associated with him.
 Traditions which reflect the history o1 gigantic operations finger about that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-16

would obviously involve many goldsmiths in considerable loss. Roughly speaking. goldsmith's gold stock has value of about 20 per cent above It's weight value. representing the price of labor that had to be paid for fashioning the metal In the late Lord Rothschild's scheme there was a suggestion that every goldsmith should be paid 30 per cent over and above the weight value of gold taken from him to cover cost of labor, and the traders potential profits which he of course loses If his gold Is communicated. The present Idea or the treasury, however. Is to take the goldsmith's stock at weight value and set up commission to fix what further price should be paid for the comma ndeered gold However. the first gold that will be commandeered will be that of private in- dividuals. with whom 1t will be easy to deal, because with the royal example of willingness to make sacrifices for the national welfare. it will be practically im- possible for others to be less patriotic just as it would have been Impossible for the King to refuse to set such an example.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-04-05
RoIa WIoch.

Rzyrn, 5 kwietnia. - Donosza
re Rad austryacki urzedowo i u
roczyScie zaprzeczyf wszelkim pc
gioskom o staraniach o pok6j 2
Rosya..
- Kwestya stosunku Wloch dc
Austryi wchodzi w nova faze tar
gov i handlow, jak og6lnie przy--
puszczaja. Oto prowadzacy te u
k1ady ambassador nier1iecki ks
Buelow proponuje Wiochom, skc
TO te sic ME godza ma oddanie i'm
poiudniowego Tyrolu przez Au--
strye,- po wojnie, Il kraj 6w 20
stanie oddany przez Austrye W
okupacys szwajearska, az do cza-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-04-05

Wieden-Budapeszt, 5 kwietnia
- Austryacki urzad wojenny bar.
dzo krotko, ale przyznaje poraz-
Ike W Karpatach: oswiadczono, il
wojska austryackie musialy sic
cofnac, pouiewaz wielkie posii-
h nadesziy Rosyanom Prze--
mysla. 2 innych stron donosza,
IL wiadze austryackie wine kle-
ski zwalaja ma dostawcow wojen-
nych, kt6rzy dostarczyli kiepskie-
go prochu iadunkow broni i O.
dziezy dla wojska - tax, ze ME
byso czem jak sic trzymae W
Karpatach, wobec tax przewaza-
jacego liczba niepfzyjaciela. w
Budapeszcie premier Tisza prze-
mawiajac ma zebraniu politycz--
mem 2 naciskiern wzywai do osz-
czednosci W zboiu mace, ponie-
waz, Wegry ME posiadaja dose
zapas6w zywnosci, by do zniw
dotrwac. -.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-04-05

niemiecki, a dwu jego'lo-
tnikow zabrano do niewosr.
Dzialania Morskie.
Walk W DardaneIlach.

Londyn, 5 kwietnia. = Chwi--
lowo pauza w dzialaniach NOR
skich w Dardanellach = wladze
angielskie przestrzegaja spoie-
cznstwo, IL walka W Dardanel-
ZACH bedzie diuga i ciezka i ofiar
pociagnie wiele: przeto ME moz-
ma sic spodziewac zbyt szybkich
sukcesow. Ostatnimi dniami cia-
gle niepogody wstrzymafy dziala-
MIA sprzymierzonych j forty W
najciasniejszym przeplywie Dar-
danell6w sa olbrzymio potezne.W
kazdyn jednak razie atak bedzie
wznowiony i poprowadzony az do
koica.
z Konstantynopola donosza,
re ostatnimi dniami diva ataki
sprzymierzonych ma Dardanelle
zostaiy pomySlnie odparte.Sp Sprzy-
mierzeni usilowali wysadzic woj-
ska ma Gallipoli, ale Turcy do te-
90 ME dopuscili.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-04-05
Walk we Francyi.

Berlin, 5 kwietnia. = Ma caiej
przestrzeni teatru zachodniegc
wojny tocza sic potyczki zaciete;
sprzymierzeni usiluja wypierae
Niemcow z ich pozycyi przery-
wac ich linie, CO i'm sic nie udaje
- jak o tenn niemieckie glosza ra-
porty. w Alzacyi Francuzi bar
dzo SLIME ozywili ataki swe ME
mcy,w tel stronie odebrali Fran;
cuzom zajeta przez mich wioske
Drei Grachten. We Flandryi wy
parto Belgow z Klosterhoek ME
daleko cd Dixmuide.
Paryz, 5 kwietnia. = Francu--
skie raporty przyznaja liczne po-
tyczki stoczone W trzech dniach
ostatnich ma caiej linii teatru bo-
jowego, ale przecza sukcesom ME-
mieckim, owszem wynlieniaja
szereg sukces6w wojsk sprzyn1ie-
rzonych. w Alzacyi wiec odparto
kilka atakoM niemieckich, poo
Bompierre. Peronne, Lassingny
rowniez walczono powodze--
MEM. Pod Rheims zestrzelono a.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-04-05
lime ofiary blOkady.

Londyn, 5 kwietnia. = Muir ME
miecki torpedowal i zatopl sta
tex angielski ,Lockood", sta
tex ow zrazu wezwania niemiec-
kiego do zatrzymania sic ME u
sluchal Smialo uciekal, az trze-
cia dopiero ugodzi}a go torpe--
da, wowczas zatonal, za}oga ra--
towala sic ma lodziach i spedzifa
kilka godzin wsr6d bury i mai
wiekszego niebezpieczehstwa.Ko- Ko-
10 Wolf Rock nur niemiecki "a
topii drugi parowiec angielski
City of Bremen: czterech ludzl
z, zaIogi utone}o.
Z Baityku donosza, ze diva
przybrzezne niemieckie parowce
zatonely tam W dniach ostatnich,
.najechawszy ma miny rosyjskie.
Takiz sam los spotkal wiekszych
rozmiarow parowiec niemiecki
,,Grete. Hemsoth" kursujacy po
Baltyku: Gala jego zaloga zlozo-
ma z rs osob utonela. Szczegoly
katastrofy ME So podane.
Paryz, 5 kwietnia. = Donosza
tu da1sze szczegoly dotyczsce "a
topienia austryackiego statku
woskowo-zapasowego ma Dunaju
Belgrad": statek ten zostai
wysadzony W powietrze przez mi
ne rzeczna j 3smiu ludzi z jego
zalogi zgineio; woda zniosia ka-
dub statku ku stronie serbskiel,
a dziala serbskiego brzegu do
konczyly zniszczenia okretu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-04-05
MNOGIE OFIARY MORz.
Austrya a W1ochy.
Japon1a a Chlny

Itowych pol miliona zoinierzy.
Rzym, 5 kwietnia. - ZajScia
ma pograniczu bu}garsko-grecko-
serbskiem wywo4aly sensacye ro-
wnie w stolicach ba}kanskich,
iak w reszcie stolic europejs--
kich = ME wiadomo, jak je tho
maczyG: zdawaio sic, re Bulgaria
stanowczo sic przesune3a na stro-
ne Sprzymierzonych, ale jesi a.
takuje Scribe j Grecye, to tenn sa-
mem wystepuje przeciwko Sprzy-
mierzonym, "a ktorymi stoi Ru-
munia, ostatnio bardzo z Bu}ga-
rya zaprzyjazniona :'nie wiadomo,
iak sic ona zachowa wobec kroku
Buigaryi. Komunikacye So nader
trudne = wiesci pewnych dostac
! ME podobna - miedzy Rzymem
Salonikami przez diva dni bli-
sko - ME MONA byio poiaczenia
uzyskae. Sadza, re sam fakt, IL
handy bu{garskie przerzucify sic
tax predko z terytoryum buigar--
skiego w swyn napadzie = ma
greckie, wskazuje, il ME zacho--
dzi tu zadna robota planowa,
przez wiadze kierowana, a istot-
ME zwyczajny napad luznych
band ME dajacych sic kontrolo-
wac, ze przeto sprawa w rychle
zostanie pomySlnie uregulowa--
ma.
Konstantynopol, 5 kwietnia. =
Turcya zaniepokojona gwa}tow--
ME postepowaniem Bu}garyi: Sic
wojska na poinocne swe pograni-
cze = ku Adryanopolowi, ktory
poteznie wzmocniono; Lule Bur-
gas r6wniez fortyfikuja.
Bukareszt, 5 kwietnia. - Sta
nowisko Buigaryi budzi zaniepo-
kojenie. Me rnniej stanowisko
W8och wywo{uje tu obawy, spo-
dziewano sic bowiem, IL Waochy
juz teraz stanowczo rusza sic do
WALK, a na to tylko czeka Rumu-
mia, by rowniez wystapic. Tym--
czasem W3ochy zwlekaja nieu--
stannie, neutralnos6 zbyt dluga
ciezy juz Rumunii moze ja po--
zbawie spodziewanych korzysci.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-04-05

Rosyanie wkraczaja ma
Wegry.

Londyn, 5 kwietnia. = Obrona
precise karpackich = to ostatnia
szansa, jaka Austro-Wegry ma
ia w wojnie obecnej. AE5tryacy
skupili wielka arrnie W okolicach
precise Dukli, Mezoe-Laborcz.
Lrpkowa, Uzoiru i Beskidu, a z
tycn precise Rosyanie maja juz
kilka to giownych, jak Przefecz
Dukielska, Mezoe-Laborcz, Bes--
kid, i wkraczaja obecnie niemi
ma Wegry ,tyIko "a Uzokiem je-
szcze trzymaja sic Austryacy,
odpierajac przepotezne ataki Ro-
syan. Ale opor ten s}abnie szyb-
ko = ostatnio wielki sukces od-
niosia arnia rosyjska pod Pre-
mysla, ktora po zdobyciu twier--
dzy tel zostaIa desygnowana w
Karpaty. Armia ia wiaSnie ruszy-
Ia wprost na po}udnie i szybkim
silnym zamachern sforsowa}a
przejscia Beskidu. Nawet zrod}a
austryackie urzedowe przyznaja,
liz Rosyarie zdobyli te ,,Brarne
Wegier" i re inwazya regularna
Rosyan ma Wegrzech jest faktem
dokonanym.
z ca1ych Karpat srodkowych
wyparto juz Austryak6w ma po-
ludnie wszystlsiemi przejsciani
gorskieni piyna ma Wegry wojs-
ka rosyjskie. Walk, jake tu sto-
czono byiy straszliwie krwawe-
dzia1y sic one ma terenie nader
trudnym, wSr6d poteznych gor, O.
krytych lasarni, we wielu par
tyach przepascistych, a zasypa--
nych sniegiem, zdobywae trzeba
byio krok "a krowiem W dolinach
j kazdy pagorek osobua. Rosya-
ME sla coraz wiecej wojsk W Kar-
patty, teatr walk w tel stronie
T.
przesuwa sic ostatecznie ma po--
3udnie ku wielkirn wegierskin r6-
wninom
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-04-05
Z Japonii.

Toxic, 5 kwietnia. = Pisma ja-
porskie donosza, re poniechano
tam projektu - podobno nigdy
zbyt popularnego - ufornowania
legionu ochotnikow japohskich
wysiania go do Europy. Wade
rowniez miaiy ME udzielic pozwo-
lenia ma legionu owego forna--
eye,
- Hr. Okuna premier japon-
ski ogiosH prasowy interview W
sprawie ukladow z Chinami j wy
rail- sic, ze przebieg tych ukia-
dow jest zupeinie pomyslny
ME prawda jest, by Chiny miaiy
sic cue zagrozone, lub niemi by
~. Wszystkie pogioski tego ro--
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-04-05
RIJLGARYA zM0BILIzOWANA :.
" PRzEDEDNIU WOJNY!
Rosyanie wkroczyli na Wegry
Walk W PoIsce.

Piotrogrod, 5 kwietnia. = u
Rad wojenny ogsasza, il W CA
sic cd dnia 1go stycznia Rosya--
ME pojmali do niewoli W Karpa-
tach 100000 zo1nierzy austro-we-
gierskich.
= Karpatach walki naikrwaw~
sze W dnlach ostatnich toczyiy sic
pod zegiestowem, Viola Miecho-
wa, Radoszycami " innych pun
ktach wielu - wszedzie Rosyanie
wyparli Austryak6w, ktorzy ma
caiej tel linii So jlz "a Karpata-
mi; dalej ma wsch6d walki tocza
sic W pograniczu galicyisko-buko-
winskiem W okolicy Zaleszczyk;
z granic rosyjskich iuz wyparto
kolumne austryacka, ktora sic
byia zapedziia W kierunku choci-
ma. Cd piatku wzieto W dwu
punktach walk karpackieh 1000 i
5000 jenc6w austryackich, ME Ii
czac sporej liczby zdobytych
dial i izapasow woiennYch.
. -. 81 ( ~
Ma p6lnocy has Niemnen
walk sic tocza 2 Niemeami "a
ciete. 'Tu wazniejsze spotkania
rozgrywaja sic W wtokolicy Kalwa-
ryi, Spwask, Zielonej Budy; ma
ogol to walk pomyslne dla Ro--
syan, ktorzy stale wypieraja Me
meow ku granicy i wszelkie wy
sikh przerwania linii rosyjskiej
zostaIy z duzym sukcesern udare-
mnione. -.
= Ostatnie doniesienia piotro-
grodzkie utrzymuja, ze niedawna
kleska Rosyan, poniesiona W Pru-
siech zostaia spowodowana zdra-
da oficera rosyjskiego Miasojedo-
wa, kt6ry sluzac przy sztabie ro-
syjskim by4 r6wnoczeSnie ma zo3-
die niemieckim. Miasojedow juz
zostaf osadzony przez sad wojen-
ny i stracony.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-04-05
Sady wojenne W Kra-
kowie.

Bazyela, Szwajcarya, 5 kwiet--
MIA. = Donosza tn z Krakowa, IL
arcyks. Fryderyk, wodz naczelny
austryacki odbyi tam sadly wo--
jenne, ma kt6rej to sesyi sadowej
rozpatrywano szereg .oskarzei
wniesionych o rozliczne przewi-
nienia przeciwko wielu wyzszym
oficerom austro wegierskim:w
W tenn trzech puikownik6w j s
kapitan6w, a jeden dodatkowo
zostai skazany ma rok wiezienia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-04-05

Londyn, 5 kwietnia. = Urzedo
no doniesiono, re wierki turecki
krazownik Medzidzie zostaf cato
piony wskutek najechania ma mi
ne W zatoce odeskiej = okret ten
uszkodzii sic tax ciezko, Il gro
zilo mu opanowanie przez Ro--
syan, by do tego ME dopuscic sa-
mi go Turcy torpedowali, zaio-
ge uratowa1 inny okret turecki.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-04-05
LhODO"A ANlE IA
,,WILLIAMA FRYE"

"oo1yA6SOh, hWiSthio'
Wczoraj otrzymano Berlina
wiadomosc, re Rad niemiecki
zgodzii sic wyplacic $4,000 ty.
tulem odszkodowania "a zato-
picnic amerykafiskiego zaglowca
William P. Frye" przez nienie.
cki krazownik ,,Prinz Eitel Erie
drich." DIS albo jutro spodzic-
waja sic otrzymaG formalna de-
llaraeyea rzadu nienieckiego "
tel sprawie. Rad niemiecki jest
obowiazany do wyplacenia tego
odszkodowania ma mocy trakta-,
tn re Stanami Zjednoczonymi.
wyrazano jednak obawe, re cd.
mowi tego. Skoro jednak tax sig
ME stafo, spodziewaja sic urzed.
nicy departamentu stanu, re
Berlin da rowniez satysfakcye i
wypiaci odszkodowanie "a
smierc Thrashera, amerykan-
skiego obywatela, ktory zginaf,
gdy niemiecki nur torpedowai i
zatopif angielski okret ,,Falaba".
ma pokfadzie ktorego on sic znaj-
doWal.