davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-09-07

SeItunsshau uno bic 9ela9erungss
tunIt ging ipeit iiber Ssrantreihs
9renSen binaus. glae suropGiI6sn
Stanten beeilten fid, Oas bon ibm.
penn ni9t erfunbene, 70 bod bpfs
oussebiIoets 8sfeitisunssIpitsm Der
MISUNDERSTANDING ein3eIner 8aItiOs
men, bi. 8aubanfde n9aitipnartruce"
ansunebmen, olgemein o6er puros
SugIei6 bic gtrt oes 8au6onI6en
9ln9riffs aIs bic einsig stpsdmGbtgs
unO pirtiume angeIebsn unb iibernII
5ur anpenbung gebra9t. 9a fie nod
beut. bem iyeitursstrieg gu 9runbs
Iiegt, mDge iie In ibren 9auptSiigen
gei6il6ert perben.
9auban mar Der erIte, Der 6en
4nsriif auf Geitun9en in cine be-
Itimmte Sorm bra6te, Der 0ieienige
MetboOe erfano, tie man beute als
rf0rmIi9sn" gtngriff beaei6net, unb
BEL peI9er ole Wiittel Der Snges
nieurte6nit, berbunben nit elmer
mooernen gtrtillsriebsrpenbung, ben
f6lieBliden Sturm borbereiten. Sas
9lltertum unb au6 0as MitteluIter
fannie cine oerartise 8eIdgsrungs>
tpeiie gar nidt ober bod nur in fe9r
beIdrGnttem MoB; mir finOen allers
oings f9on febr friib, longe ppr @rs
ftnbung oes Builders, bD9It tuuits
poue 9sIogerunssmuidinen, Sturm>
bDde un6 gepaltige Stsini9leubern
(9nllditen unb &atapulten), mir fins
ben f9on Bel ben R0mern bDIserne
Sedungen, pel1e ollmG6lich Der
Wiauer gendbert iuerben, un6 mir
finbsn ipdter Die 2lnipenbung bon
Wlinen, aber ME oas ibitematif6e
3uIammenipirfen aqer MitteI gum
gemeiniomen 3ped, 0as almGbli6e,
ober Iidere 8Oridreitsn bes gelages
rers ssgsn bic 8erteioigungspsrte.
9oubon be9onn Teinen Qlngriff
nit Der glbIperrung unb Ginf9lie.
Bung Der Seitung, unb pGblte oann
nan lorgfalttger Heto9nos5lerun9
benisnigsn Sell berieIbsn, Der ibm
Der IhipG9ite i9isn, aIs eigentli6e
gtngriffsfront aus. Dieter segenii6er
IommeIte er sund9It IN eroBen
rparts" ar bns monnigfa6e Mates
rial fir bic peitere SGtigteit oes
Sngenieurs unS bes 2lrtilleriften:
6onhperts5eug, SoI6insn unb
S9an3tOrbs, 9ef9iiBe unb Wunis
tion an, unb fu6te Damn Den @eener
BON Der rerIten glrtiGeriesQuffeIs
lung" ous our9 9sidiiBFeuer su ers
fdiittern, CUR 9lufsube bes serrains
Dor ben Werten gu sfpingsn. 9Ieids
5eiti9 purOe CUR Si6erung oieIer
gotterien, penn m0glitb in elmer
ountsIn Nadt, rbie erfe YaraIIeIe"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-09-07

den. Die 8erUolltommuung Der Ins
griffsartillerie erm0gli6ts bies. Die
einsreifenOen 8erGnberunsen in Der
8efeIti9ungstunit mahten es 5ur uns
bebinsten Rotpenbisteit. @Gbrsno
es ii9 ebeOsm i'm WeIentIi6en nm
bic @rItiirmung bes et9entli6en
Stabtterns bonbelte, unO porseIdoz
bene Derte BON groBerer StGrte ii9
nur Ielten Dem 2ln9rsifer entgsgens
IteIltsn, geiunnnen Die IeBteren INNER
grObere 8eOeutung, iie purben inns
mer ielbItGnOiger uno pibsriton0sfds
bigger, bis iie iid enblid gum Rauge
tletner Seitungeu fir ii9 erbOben,
bic ibrerisits pieOer sinen formli4en
9lngriff notipenoig mu9ten. ollie
gr0beren 5eItungen Der Neu5eit iino
nit elmer DollItGnoigen astte berors
tiger noeta6ierter Sorts" umgeben,
Die itb meiit gegenfeitig unteritiiBen
tDnnen unb nit al ben reiden Wlits
teln moOsrner Snsenieurs uno Irtils
leriets9nit ausseitottet iino; oft peit
Bis 20 Silometer por bic Stabtent'
ceinte por9eidobsn. bilbsn iie eins
bsbsutiame GuBere @erteiOisunssli'
ME, bic Der inneren, Der 9ertsibi9uu9
bes eissntliden 9erns. an Sebeutun9
fait itets iiberlegeu iein miro. 3u'
sIsid bat Die fIiidtise 8eritdrtuns
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-09-07

iiberroIGenb raid nusgsbobeu. Gs 1T
bies cine tarte notwithstanding fir
bic pOrseTdobeus Snfanterie, tpelde
ole 9lnsriffsfront bnlbtreisf0rmig
umfabt unb BON Der aus nad riids
tpdrts iisfeingsIauittsne 2aufgrdbsn
Die 8erbinoung nit bem 8eIages
ruu9storps beritelIen.
@ar 6obur9 bic @runologe fir
bus neitere @orgeben gsI9offen, 10
purbeu Die 8atterien ipeiter porgss
i6oben unb bsgnnnen nun, bic eins
5elnen Ssile Der feinoliden 6ront
unter Elm iharf ssregeltes Seuer gu
nebmen. Die cine 9atterte mubte
3. 9. bic 9eI9iibe ouf ben @Gllen
gum S6pei9en bringen, cine onbere
bic WGle Der 2dnse mad beItreidsn,
cine brittle bic san3e SrOut nit M0rs
Ierfeusr iiberi9iitten, cine pierte
m0gIi6It bas Raueriuert an Der
Stele, an fpel9er bic 8reihe fir
Sen Sturm espIont mar, Seritorsn.
Sn SidSndfOrmissn ~gpprO9sn"
auufgrdben, bic an ieber StelIs fir
Oas feinGlide 5euer 0edung gspdbs
rem, eebt bnnn bon Der eriten Pdrals
leIe Der Sngsnisur ipeiter Dor, Bis er
bnIbpess CUR 5eitung cine nsus Sns
funteriepOfitiOn in Der rstpeiten g3d'
rallele" ausbebsn lam. Dieber tpers
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-09-07

Der 9esriinOsr Der moberneu 2sb>
re bonn 8slossrunsstrieg uno 5us
aIsi9 aud, sinsr Der gr0Bten Jes
Ftuussbuumsiitsr alIer 3eiten 1T Ses
6aItien Ie petrs be 8aubnu. aeiner
psritanb es in Ieinen Sasen 9lei4
I9m. fir uneinnebmbar geholtene
sSeitungen su erbauen. teiner Dsritonb
'ss tpie er, ibrsn Sal berbsi3ufiibrsn.
'0im Is. Mni 1888 gu ct. 2eger De
Jou9sret in 8urguno eebOren, poll>
Fiibrte er feline erItsn 9riegstaten uns
ter bem uufriibreriIden 8anner Der
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-09-07

DuteH 1e9r llutte OelIun9eH, pelDeH
segeniiber peripra9 Elm bIOBes Yoms
baroement, luenn es ni6t nit gang
sepaItigen Mitteln ins @ert geIsbt
ipurbe, nur iebr serin9en grfolg. Der
fOrmli9e 9lnsriff uber bate uOrnus'
ii9tli9 BEL Der 3ubl uno StIrte Der
aubenperts unb Den sroBsn 8siats
aunssn nur Isbr lnngIlm gum 3ieIe
ssfiibrt unb Suoem grobe Opfer ge'
forbert. 9luf Der nn0eren Seite reds
nete man 6eutIderIeits oarauf, bob
beioe sseItungen nur ungeniigenb pers
propiontiert isin tOnnten. man
glaubte annebmen gu biirfen, bab
baIo Mangsl an 2ebensmitteln eins
treten piirbs, unS entidIOB ii9 boz
Der, Meb Iopobl ipie puris lebisIi9
eng ein3ui9IieBsn. Gs 1T betonnt, in
pel6 auberorbsntlidb geI9idter 8eis
Ie oie rGstnierunssn" ausgefiibrt.
iuie beiSe StGbte 10 feIt umf4lOfen
puroen, oab 2uftbollons unO 9riefs
tau6en ibrs eiu5iseu 8srbinbun9ss
mitteI nit Dem 2anoe bilbsten; es III
peiterbin betonnt. onb ole ausfGlle
uno Sur9bru9sperIu4s Der umains
geIten Sesre an ben oeutI9en 8erteis
bigungsItellen Ibeiterteu. Die 8ors'
ausIeBungen Der bsutI9en Seeresleis
tuna eing in grfiillun9: Die jung
frGulicbe, nod ME eroberte @eTe MeB
mBte bereits am 27. Sttober 1870
tapitulisren.
gi9t 10 giinitig berliefen ole Dim
ge Dor paris. Gs itellte iih beraus.
6oB man Die 8erproDiontierung Der
rieiiaen Wetrppole unteri6Gbt batte.
oab 9dris cine ungeobnte SiilIs ei9es
ner Silfsmittel in ii9 borg, bic Be
laserung 5us ii4 ipeit mehr in bic
2Gnse. aIs man sebofft bate.
SdlieBIid entIhluHen ii4 Die 9euts
I6sn gum 8omburbsment, oehen
8irtun9 BEL Der @r6Be Der bisbsr
in Der 8risssgsidi6te nod nidt boz
getpeIenen 9lufsabe allerOings ben
Gripartunsen nt6t gang entipra4,
obsr in 8erbinOung nit Der gIei4s
3eitig auftretenben- ROt gu Der am
%. Sanunr erfolsten llebergabe
fiibrte.
Die 9elagerungsn our Ssbtaeit bus
BEN gu senaItisen artillerietdmpfen
Spifden glnsrsifsr unb 8ertsibissr
gefiibrt. Sngenieur unO Snfanteriit
iudsn in Der ssifidten 0eduns Der
9attsrien ibre pi9tigite 2Iufsabe.
bomit bieie bic RieoertGmpfung Der
fsin6Ii9en @rtiaerie bis 5um lsBten
9sI6iiB beipirten tnnn, I'm bisrauf
ben Wee in bic Werte Freisubetoms
men. Mit psIb setpaItisen SiIfsmits
tsln babel searbsitst miro, 6as 5eist
uns our 9sniise Der isBise BsIttrisg.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-09-07

2out 3eitungsmeI'
buusen iinb Idmttte StuoenteH.
NIT glusnnbms Der MsOi8iner, bonn
srfen unb speitsn SsmsItsr Der ruIs
iiI6sn SOdihuIsn einberufen porben.
Spsar bic Stubenten, bic i'm nRoten
areus" bienen obsr in llnternebmuus
gen fir bic Ganbssperteioisung ar'
beiten, iperbsn oissmaI nidt mebr
bonn RilitGrbisnf bsfrsit.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-09-07

-Qus Der -R o IN ois@re NE
ia" esbt berpOr. baB infolse 2obns
biffersn5sn 199 Observation-Disclosures in
petersburg Nitte Suni ni4t 5ur ars
belt erI9isnen. Sb lie ipieOsr ibre
gGrbsit oufeenommsn babsn. Oerbsims
lidt Elm psiber 3snIurfIsd nm
S9Iuiie bes 9eri4tss.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-09-07

JronbiIten, trat ater 1853 ols Snz
'ssnieursSffi5ier Sur frnn3OiiIden
4rmee iiber. Sn al ben Oielen Sries
gen 2ubtpigs XIV. mar er Der 2eiz
ter Der grOBsn 9eIaserungsn, nibt
tuenigsr ols SO SeItungen srOberte er
fir Grdntreid, lpGbreno er 5ugleith
Ole StGOte oes eissnen 2anoes in
ber bon ibm erbadten unO ourdae-
fiibrten Qrt nit idirmenoen @er!su
umgiirtete. Oils MnrIdolI Itarb sr
am 13. MdrS 1907.
Der GinfluB @au6ans uuf ben
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-09-07

9rudfebIer. 9lnidIieBenb
m ben SulOisungsott iberrei9te bas
allieits beIcibte S6htcrdru 6es 9iir-
gsrmeiiters osm Prin5en einen SIus
menitrauB.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-09-07
Hunt Brlagrrnttgakrttg.

Cine miIitdriIde emOic bon Or. 8. %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-22
SPAIN REDUCES EXPENSES.
Annual Budget, Revised by Royal
Order. and Revenues Increased.

A new budget proposed for Spain to
replace the one presented in June and
withdrawn by royal order cuts expendi-
lures in nearly all departments of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-22
ASKS CONGRESS TOPASS
TEACHERS PENSION LAW
Resolution Adopted at Mass Meeting
Held in New Central High
School Hall.

Given final impetus by the indorse-
ment of Commissioner Newman and
others at a mass meeting last night in
the assembly hall of the new Central
High School. the movement for teach
ers' pensions is expected to crystalline
within the next ten days. when the
draft of a proposed pension law will
be submitted to the entire public school
teaching force for approval or rejec-
ton.
Without a dissenting voice, last
nights meeting adopted n resolution
offered by l.. V. Lampson, urging Con-
gress to pass. at the earliest possible
tie. an adequate pension law. COM
mittee of the Teachers Union, under
whose auspices the meeting was held,
is now arranging for referendum
vote on bill to accomplish this pur
pose.
Provisions of Proposed Law.
The proposed legislation provides for
voluntary retirement at sixty-two years
of age. and compulsory retirement at
seventy years OF age. 1t stipulates
that the pension fund shall be made up
in the following manner: Provided by
teacher, from deductions from salary,
per cent of basic salary for each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-22
EXTRA INFLOW OF GOLD
NOT RATED AS DETRIMENI
Federal Reserve Board Sees No "Un.
avoidable Dangers" in Settlement
of Trade Balances.

No unavoidable dangers exist in the
continued extraordinary flow Of gold
from Europe in settlement of trade bal
ances- The federal reserve board and
its advisory council. in joint confer
ence yesterday. reach this conclusion
Proper methods. II decided. would be
necessary to control the gold supply
for the prevention of undue expansion
of the currency.
There is no indication of a falling
on or reversal Of the gold movement
toward the United States. 1t In esti-
mated that close TO 800. o00. 900 will rep
resent the movement Of gold this year.
The conference closed the quarterly
meeting of the advisory council. COM
posed of prominent bankers represent
ing the various federal reserve dis
tr1cts. The councils recommendations
to the board included renewal Of the
proposition to authorize national banks
in federal reserve and central reserve
cities to establish branches within
those cities: announcement Of trans
fer to the federal reserve banks Of the
money in the vaults of member banks;
greater caution as to protracted renew
al credits and reduction of excess re-
serves by beginning by the end of this
winter to count the balances held by
reserve agents not reserve, but as
bank balances. Both the board and
council agreed that business conditions
we're excellent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-22
Thinks No Republican M. c.
Should Ride in Airplane

A group of republicans were
talking in an uptown hotel
lobby, when one of their num-
Der, who had been glancing at
a newspaper during the inter-
walls of gossip, threw the paper
on the floor with an exclama-
ton of disgust.
whats the natter" he was
asked.
Great guns! With republicans
members OF the next House as
scarce as they be, here is this
Pennsylvania man Bleakley TAX
ing chances in an airplane
two thousand feet in the air,
and / have $50 bet that the re-
publicans organize the next
House. Can you beat it"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-22

year of teaching: provided by appro-
priation. Sc for each year of teaching.
Under this plan a teacher who retires
at sixty-two years, after teaching
forty years on a basic salary of $500.
would be entitled to a pension Of $3.50
year. The annuity Of teachers who
have. at the time the bill passes. reach
ed the retirement period will be pro-
each teacher in the service shall have
purchased his annuity the deficit will
be met by appropriation. but no such
annuity shall be more than 5000.
The big auditorium of the Central
High School was very nearly filled by
the teachers and friends who turned
out last night to give the pension plan
boost. Roy c. Claf1in presided, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-22

New York has 1000 Chinese laun-
dries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-22
THIEVES BREAK IN DOOR.
GET JEWELRY WORTH $500
Home of Mrs. Julia c. Buckingham
Robbed During Her Absence.
Other Thefts Reported.

Breaking panel in cellar door Of
the home of Mrs. Julia c. Buckingham
1919 E street northeast. yesterday
afternoon. thieves entered the place
and made a successful getaway with
about $500 worth of jewelry. The police
have no trace of the thieves.
Mrs buckingham was away from
home when the robbery was commit
ted. and she did not discover her loss
until about o'clock. The stolen arti-
pearl ring. a cameo ring. two signet
rings. gold wedding ring. two gold
chains. two gold watches, a diamond
brooch. gold rope neck chain, two sill
yer dollars and other coins. and a num-
Der OF small pieces of jewelry A fash
light and pair of tan shoes also were
stolen.
Other Robberies.
Miss Florence c. Mortimer of 114I
New Hampshire avenue, a teacher a.
the Wallach School. eth street and
Pennsylvania avenue southeast, re-
ported to the police Of the fifth precinct
that two black leather pocketbooks
containing $3.50 and car tickets, were
stolen from her handbag at the school
Mary Underwood reported also that her
pocketbook. containing 81. was stolen
from her desk
James Lemon of 3o3 u street. told the
police a bicycle was stolen from the
yard Of mis- home yesterday
Bed clothing was stolen from
clothes line In the rear yard of the
street southeast. last evening
leather horse collar was stolen
from the stable OF Fred B. Harper, 5sO5
Colorado avenue. YESTERDAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-22

government. American consular reports
show. and at the same time increases
revenues through indirect taxation.
The new budget shows q surplus of
$4,000, 900. 1t reduces the appropria-
ton for tho war ministry by more than
$1.000,000.
Authorization IL given for recon
structing Spain's financial and tax
systems and for establishment Of n
national agricultural bank and o bank
of commerce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-22
GIFTS TO RUSS SOLDIERS
CHILDREN ACKNOWLEDGED
Grand Duchess Sends a Message to
the Embassy Here Telling
of Distribution.

Gifts from Americans to children OF
Russian soldiers are acknowledge in
the following message from Grand
Duchess Elizabeth< Feodorovna to the
Russian embassy here, made public to-
day. 1t follows:
THE committee of her imperial high
ness, the Grand Duchess Elizabeth
Feodorovna, for relief and assistance to
the families of the men who have been
called to the war, expresses its deep
gratitude to all those who have gener-
ously given their kind help to the chill
dren of the soldiers who have fallen in
the war.
AT the same time the committee an
nounces to the contributors that it has
received 1890 of all the gifts sent to
Russia from the United States and has
diveded them equally among its eighty
five provincial departments. who, in
their turn. distributed them to the
families of the Russian soldiers"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-22
Membership Prize Considered.

The association offered no objection
ito proposition for prize of S. to the
member bringing in the greatest num-
Der of new members by January 1.
Mir. Fernald made strenuous effort
to arouse the association to new effort
10 secure seat for every enrolled pupil
in the Petworth public school and TO
have il indorse a proposition not to delay
the opening of the school year beyond
the third Monday in September. but
upon an earnest plea from Jesse c..
S3ter both matters were referred to the
school committee to report upon them
at the next meeting.
An effort to have the middle door"
street cars declared a failure as insani-
tary and inconyenient resulted in the
reference of the subject to the proper
committee of the association for the at
tention of the public utilities commits
sion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-22

in his Endorsement Of the measure, de-
claring that he favored pensions for
school teachers and employees of the
civil service as much as for those in
the army and navy.
Supt Thurston drew a picture of the
duties and responsibilities Of teachers,
and Mrs. Firsman explained the plan
under which teachers of the Chicago
schools draw pensions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-22
NOT IN FAVOR Of EFFORT
TO CHECK PAPER WASTE
Petworth Association Refuses In.
dorsement of Conservation
Movement.

Swayed by the arguments Of E. w.
Oyster, one Of the District tax assess
ors. that there Is no help for the high
cost of living. or for waste. but the
single tax" the Petworth Citizens AS
ISOLATION, at Petworth School, last
night. denied it's sympathy with the
efforts being made throughout the city,
at the suggestion of The Star, to check
the waste In wrapping paper In the
neXt instant. by unanimous vote, II
directed it's committee to endeavor to
secure a free tennis field somewhere
between Petworth and Brightwood. and
to enlist the interest of the contiguous
citizens associations in the project.
The association debated long and
laboriously the question of entertain
meut at it's meetings. some contending
for the full and free discussion of mat
ters in general without check. In open
FORUM and others for auxiliary en-
tertainment ito bring out the members
to the meetings" The project Of
community Christmas tree was ap-
proved. The proposition for n COM
munity Sunday school excursion next
summer was condemned almost with
practical unanimity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-22
President Stops Debate.

1t seemed, for a while. as IL some OF
the members of the association were
not exactly pleased with the arguments
that hads been employed against the
location of the municipal hospital in
the grounds at Georgia avenue and Up
shur street, but the president shut off
further debate by stating that the as
ISOLATION had already settled that prop
osition some time ago.
There was some difference of opinion.
too, as to the advisability oftattacking
the present minimum charge for cleo
trio light service, but the argument OF
two Of the members who are practical
engineers and who stated that the cost
per kilowatt of production and service
mately swayed the association to in
struct it's committee to bring the mat
ter to the attention of the public utili-
ties mmission with view to liberal
izing the minimum charge OF 81
month whether current is used or not.
The proper committee was directed to
take up with Postmaster Chance the
subject of belated delivery of mail mat
ter in Petworth and 10 ask for three
streets was directed to take up in
proper manner the improvement of
Shepherd street from Georgia avenue to
18th street, to endeavor to have proper
attention given the trees on Shepherd
street between sth street and New
Hampshire avenue, cared for by the
parking commission. and trees that had
been removed some time ago replaced
with new ones, and also to look after
street between Illinois avenue and 5th
OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-22

California orchards are piped for tho
purpose of conveying spraying solu-
ton to the trees.
Many ostriches in South Africa are
Matched in incubators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-22

those who spoke, in addition to Com
missioner Newman. were Rev. DR.. John
Van Setback, jr, president of the school
board: Ernest L. Thurston. school su-
perintendent, and Mrs. Ida NJ. Firsman.
president of the Teachers Federation
of Chicago.
Receives Emphatic Endorsement.
Commissioner Newman gave an en-
phatic and unqualified Endorsement to
the effort to obtain teachers pensions.
and also placed himself on record as
being in favor of higher pay for teach
ers all along the line. He predicted IA
vorable consideration of the matter by
Congress.
DIR. Van Schaick was equally specific
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-22

revenues will fail to cover this. and
the annual deficit is placed at $4,000
900 for next year. The Danish national
debt will have reached about $130.00o.-
600 by the end of the next fiscal year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-22
War Increase, Denmark's Expenses.

is adding heavily to the country's an
nual expenditures. according to con-
sular advices to the Department of
Commerce. This years war cost is es-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-21
GEORGE MORGANS
WILL QUESTIONED
BY TWO TRUSTEES
Disposition of S418,323 Trust
Fund to Japanese Widow
Subject of Dispute

Junius Spencer Morgan and L. Latin
Kellogg, trustees under the VIII OF
George ID. Morgan, who was cousin OF
J. p. Morgan, said yesterday in Surro-
rates Court, that they doubted the
VALIDITY Of Mr.. Morgan's disposition OF a
SS1s.323 trust fund which was left TO
mis- Japanese widow. Mrs Nuk hato
Morgan, Of Paris.
The trustees want TO know whether 10
nav the fund 10 Mrs. Morgan or divide
II between Junius Spencer Morgan and
Miss Caroline Lucy Morgan, orother
and sister of the testator. HE WIDOW
and relatives will be cited IN the pro
ceeding. 49,
George D. Morgan died in July. 1919.
in Seville, Spain, leaving an estate oil
moro than 100000 Besides the trust
fund he left his wife the residuary
estate in trust. After her death IL Is
70 go TO his brother and sister.
Mrs. Yuki Ksto Morgan was tne
daughter Of swordmaker when MT
Morgan married her IN Toxic. Inc
marriage resulted in practical ostra-
cism in American social circles. The
Morgans never visited this country
after Mrs. Morgan was snubbed at New
port one summer.
Mr.. Morgan was the son OF the KeF;
George II. Morgan. who Was rector OF
tbe American Church Of the Holy Inn
ity in Paris.