davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-04
Punitive Force With
drawing, Say COur-
iers From Dublan
u. S. OFFICERS
CREDIT STORY
Two Regiments AL
ready on Way Back
Is Report

Ell PASO, Tex. July 4.-Couriers
arriving here from Gen. Pershing's
base at Colonia Dublan believe the
American punitive expedition is to
be withdrawn from Mexico.
Two regiments, the Seventh and
Eleventh Cavalry, are already en-.
route over the desert 10 the border
the couriers reported,
Military men here said today they
credited the story from the front
that Pershing is planning 10 with
draw. but declared il would take him
90 days or more to make the eyacua
ton of Mexico by his army com
plete.
The unconfirmed report that with
drawal is planned hardly dampened
the ardor Of i tremendous welcome
given independence Day at mid
night. Regulars at Fort Bliss and
several thousand Massachusetts
militiamen at Camps Cotton and
Pershing shot away no small amount
amount OF ammunition ushering in
the Fourth. The 4.7-inch guns over
looking FL Paso and Juarez doomed
in unison. Strict discipline was re-
Taxed nomentarily while the soldiers
burned redfire, sent up rockets and
set off frecrackers by packs.
The rattle of small arns anil
crackers continued throughout 1.-THE
day.
The celebration will wind up in a
grand display of fireworks under
city auspices tonight.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-04
OblieInp an Old Master.

Or the occasion of the death OF 4
chief Of one Of the department bu
reaus In Washington, clerk in that
bureau was dashing madly down the
street when he was stepped by a
friend, VINO asked:
"Wny the deuce are you in such a
tearing hurry"
&c. am going" explained the clerk.
''to the funeral of my chief, and
there is nothing he hates like nm.
punctuality."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-04
SISTERS ARE HELD
AS SHOPLIFTERS

Mrs Irene Valentine, 90 years old,
and Mrs. Daisy Clark, 81 years old.
who say they live in Highland Park,
were arrested, Monday afternoon,
when $50 worth OF goods was found
on them in the Crowley-Milner
store. They insisted that Monday
was their first attempt to do shop
lifting.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-04
Justice Richter Makes Record.

Justice Theodore J. Richter. dts
posed OF more cases In the justice
courts. Monday. than have ever be
fore been handled in one day. &C
cording 10 the records. In the alb
sence Of the other three Justices he
handled the work OF four courts. and
between 9 o'clock and noon disposed
OF 22s cases. In 81 cases in his own
court. where he had an exceptionally
large docket. he gave final Judgment,
while judgment was given in 80
cases in the other courts.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-04
Brouuht Her to Terms.

"Ferdy is mean boy. To tease
him, refused to give him a kiss
over the wire"
"Well?"
HE Immediately asked the tele-
phone girl to give him some other
number"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-04

July Z, West Warren and Scotch.
ayes; Saturday, July S, Woodward
and Piquette-aves.; Monday. July 10.
Woodward-ave. and Six-Mile-rd.;
Tuesday. July IL, Hamilton and
Philadelphia-aves.; Wednesday, July
2, Chene and Fcrry-sts.; Thursday,
July 10. Mt. Elliott aud Warren.
ayes; Friday, July il. Gratiot and
Sencca-aves.. and Saturday. July Is,
Mack and Seminole-aves.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-04
Man Drowned In Canal.

Richard Koski, 80 years old, No.
I26 Duncan-st., dove from a rowboat.
late Monday evening. into the canal
west OF Windmill Point and failed
TO come Up. Two companions in the
beat with him at the time were un.
able TO find the body. The canal
will be dragged
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-04

Corpus Christi, Texas. was the
chief point of mobilization for the
American troops preparatory TO be-
ginning the first invasion o; Mexico.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-04

Denver has established its first
penny milk station. for the sale Of
pure milk at penny a glass.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-12-22

Snlebanbei

SCI afIngbe Manoags ct lille Be
log bos-oen fienbte 6anife @affe
banbler g. 6. Rugmnsien paa 7tb
ct (GoloY1bin goffe Co.
u&bor1ebes gaar Sorretningen,
8alaIL?2.. cr bort spprgsmaal, % s..
g. fprflarer, at bans 5orretning
itaoig bur Sremgang;; men bet ifDl-
bes bopebiogelig set enorme Mrbeiz
Sc, ban bar nofgrt i Sc fioite Maa<
neoer: uSRa1noerne fo1nr1er lite til
mig. Seq fornu1er til benz.
Ser MAJ lioes ! Set, bbis bet
belle ffol goa tiffrebsitillen6e 81
bgie. Nri1er paa Sui % 2ebneoS-
miolrr bar ifaoet Detailbm,6elen
enorr1t, ierlig benne SSuleti6."
Simon Mielien, Subeleren, er
fua --~nogenlun6e tilfre6s. uDd
gear, flyer ban men bet fun6e
[noo bebre. - Oct CT iifffc 9enge, Der
u1ongler b1onbt Soft forliq
Tor1ner,1e, Scr er mine bebfte Sum
ser, bor NOT Of bem met, Set CT
blebel1 n1oberne Dln1lbt Bent dt GOO
til Sc 1tore Experimentation Sc
tror, Be ton fipbe billigereog beora
Der - set er en- ODertro. Mtin1 Blltif
er ganlfe bi1t iffe faa flot inorettet
]1nm u@nlben Gu1e" = men mine
8orer er longt be6re.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-12-22
6tor banif Mrp.

81. SSobn 6. Melion meooelte %
@aar, at bon @genifab at 6anit
@icefoniul bar bleDen falot til
Moorbcoo, Minn., for at orone
Mominiltrotionen af en- ofo6 oanftt
6ormers $50.
Suns Nonn por 2ors NiellDn %
ban 6g6e Den 80. September 5. 81:
i Ell, Mlber al rs @or. = 6ornoe11
at cfterlobe fig en- 6nrm paa 800
g(cres = nbIolut g9l6fri (nti11o1t
pero $40 600, menes ben gamle
5prling Oon bopbe lepet ct One
boerlip i Sc iio1te SO Mar) at bope
iamlct fig en- fontmt Sormlte .poo
mino1t $4,000. Sbor 6isie &enge
ct, pe6 ingen. - 2ars baboe ingen
Eiltro til &anferne,A 1aa oct formo:
:>DeS, at BON bar graDet bem neo e
eller mbd Steb.
.9en bonife &on1ul bar anr1poe
6armens miblertioige 8eltDrer ON al
.'foretoge @fteri6gninger of oen1'
flute Sfot.
@n onoen merfber0ig cling be{
.benne Mff9re er, at 2nrs' Niel1or
intct bar efterlabt fig, Der fan gipt
minoite Mntp6ning al, bDem bo1
egentlig- bar, og bporfra ban ita11:
me6e. = SON omgtiffffes ingen al
@gnens 8eboere, og set ere1te, Sc,
bioiteS ont bonn bar, at ban bon
bonlf.
&alt ingen Mrbinger fin6es, oel
ton legimitere 6ereS Slpgt1fab til
2ors Mielfon, tilfolber bele Gor.
11i11e1n 5tuten.
@icetonSul Mellon oil bore meget
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-12-22

Gordningen uDanio": 5enoag ST.
termiooag BEN 81. December ST. 3
poa Dnnin 9all.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-12-22
Kirker og Foreninger

/ Golgatha dansk-norske Pres
byterianer Kirke, 1876 Thomas
ST., holdes engelsk Gudstjeneste
hvers=S1ndag XII. 1o.3o.Rev. j.
S. Penny. Merriam Park, bes@r-
ger Gudstjenesten indtil- videre.
Past. n. P. Crosse har like vaa-
ret Menighedens Priest fra den
/. Marts 1916. ].
DEN DANsK-NoRsKB METHO.
DIST KIRKE. Hj1rnet Of Broad
way .og 10. ST.. afholder sine Guds-
~tjenester som fglger: Pr@diken
Spndag Form. III. 1870. Aften III.
7.45. Unge Folks Epworth .Liga:
Sendag Aften ri. 7.45;; literert Nd
de de tire -f9rste Tirsdage i Maane-
cen. B0nnemqde hver 0nsdag AT
ten HI. 81. g.
DANsK EY.sLUTH. ST. STEPHANs
KIRKE. Hj0rnet at Orleans og Ste
vens Street, G~udstjeneste hver
S4ndag Form. ri. II. S1ndagssko-
lie ri. 8.
FoREN1NGEN "HAABBT" msder
paa Central Hall, den 2 og 4. Tors
dag ] Maaneden.
81 G. ANDERSEN LOGE Mr.. 81, ..
B. S., m9der /. og 8. Fredag i-Maa-
neden paa Junior Pioneer Hall.
ELEONORA CHRISTINE IOGE Mr..
so, D. s. S., m9der /. og 8. Man
dag paa Central Hall.
DANMARKs D0TRE m9der 2. og 4.
Tfrsdag i hver Manned i Central
Hall, Is W.. Z. st.
sANGFORENfNGEN "DAN1A" MD.
der hver Mandag paa Vasa Hall.
Soreningm u@o0tboab" mg0er
p. og A. 2er6ag paa @oDaI Nrca-
mum &aH, 81. At ct. Neter % 4th
l@treet5.
Soreninge11 Donmarfs @gnner
LAT 9. g.. 9. S. mp6er 1. og 8.
|2er6ag pao @opal Mrca1t11m Sail
at ct. 8eter % 4tb @treets.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-12-22

S. 81. N1bolu,,
gitD @oitor s Mnnnger.


N1beoers
,,aa inbienoes, lan Dc e. Srpfffe-'
riet le1et ansoag Often. 72Os722
4tb 5treet SO, Mi111eapolis..D1f in1:.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-12-22
6nsbplberFe.

&usbol0erife poa en- DoirD Sarn
en1feS. 9ilifrib eller t%elefoner til 6.
80. gbriltenie1l Benn Mbe., st.
Smelling @ooo, SHEFFIELD. e.. g.
&bone 658827.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-12-22
glcpnora gbriitine Gogen.

S~piteriamfunbslogen @leonoro
.gbriltine" bar De6toget Poo. tit fiolte
Meoe lite at .afbolae lit proinpre'
Mleblemsmebe Sen f6rlte Manoag j
SSanunr, poa @runo al, at benne
Dog falber poo MptaarSoog NR1te
Meolemsmgbe bliper Man6ag Sitter
sen 15oe Sanuar: $500 bette Weoe
bill oen nDDalgte 5tDrelie bite ind
[[1at /. fine Gmbe6er. (. =3:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-12-22
DfnneapoIfs.
'@nbstieneite I S,1lensen ! 81. sc.
bers banife lntberife &irfe,
nLI 49, OnLL OIn.

bers banife lntberife &irfe,
Off ct, % 20tb Mpe, 60.
9pn0og, Suleaftensoog, bliper.
@n6stienelte on Sormio0agen til
1pobonlig Ei6, ST. 1890.
SSuleoag bliber @uostieneiten ogz
1aa ONT Sormio6agen, 81. 1890;
6bor en- SSulefantata bill bliDe iunget
al Sangfpret b6ren6e til nngoomS.=
f%oreningen al 1905. J
Mn6en Sule6og, 6en 26. Decems
Ger ON Mftenen 81. 100 bar Senz
0ogsifolen Suletr9 .&irfen> bbortils
ct go0t &rogrom er 1agt tilrette.
Bpr1l og @l6re er paa oct bjerte=:
.liglte in6bn6t.
I'll, J. SSnlefeiter.
st. Ne6erS 6on1fe l11tb. &irfeS
Esgnoagsifole 26en S14eoagS Mften
81. 80 l. &irfelalen.
g1non1elS 6nnif=lntb. Strife: Onsz
Bag Mften ben n. December SCI. s
/ &trfe1l.
EborbalQien 2oge 9. 9. g.: 2er-
6og @ftermio6og ben 80. December
SCI. 4 paa Da1ria &all.
6or6ningen uDania": 59nbag @f=
termib6ag 6en 81. December 81. 3
poa Dnnin @oll.
n11goomSforeningen al 1905: S
81 tenL Torsbog Den 81: December,
|; 9aniaS lille Gal.
Snleoften er ser S11letrgSfe1t poo
ungoomsbiemn1d, bbor ferlig n1ge
u6en noeet ierligt Silent poa oct
bjerteliglte in6bD6es.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-12-22
Mnben Gang.
8. 9. g.

Set for1poer> at IS. 6. Mnoer-
Ter" =2ogen p%ootenter at flptte ino
! 11D 2ofaler.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-12-22
Gnlen6er.
&aa 8iiit,

0iels Senie,1 tiolieere Msbel
bono1er / Gpler, Minn., oflagoe
Wanoogs 8efgg paa bort &ontor.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-12-22
s @plaat6a &irfen,

StttIi
1876 Ebomos Street, bo1oes ounif
@uostjeneite bper Senoag 5ormio=
bag SCI. It. Mlle er poa bet bierte=
liglte inobuone:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-12-22

GborbalQim 2oge g. 9. g.: 2er<
6og @ftermio0og ben 80. December
&1. 4 paa Dauia Sail.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-12-22
gInb Deb at fno ieIp De mi11oite DIP
FIpsninger, 6er fan iplpe til at fln-
re 5pprasmnnla Gers Niel1or1s
|9erfom5t % SeoeltdDn.
Breo.
(guegnet Don1f 8~rooer1umfuno).

Or gu trqt al &anonernes 9orben,
of Mproen Of 6icnoe % Ben?
or gu tret at ct Selbeb' puo Sor
bcn,
of Saoct Gribiel b1dtbt WRnb??
So gipr bbao gu fan for at itanoie
Denne &rig, Der gjpr fri Wfano til
EreI*
|Dg LOB mig Iob bar's at befrdnie
Bon Macfenien, 9aig % Nibelle.
Spis gu pnifer ct fremtioigt gocr
Baa 8ronbton1fer, eoelagt 2ano,
|Dn grg for, at 5pGrbet | Sfeoe1,
Set rniter laa fait, iom oct fon.
Guob pp! Mgiterl 9ber Ell 8rooer
Blib ell 6reoSpen mes brpoerlie
Manb!
Du forltuos at bier lgrgenoe Mober3
!S,,n MI roffe on hio1benoe 5nor6
Sill Da1 ipge at bringe tilbage
Sill europa li6t 2pffe % 6yreb;
Ni1 D1 fgde til Mn1por at braqe
,6pcr ..Bonbit", Der piI 1tifte Eor
ga 1grg for, at Solicit faar roaoe
6aar Set til at itDre fig 1elb,
Meo bet Motto, sc 0r6 at N@ubs
Maa6e::
9 ifal ei 1lao Sin Npite ibie1."
S. M. MDbolm.
-
Snlefeit,
G1ponoro Ghri,+ineuz 9
! gentrol @nn. Ons6oo Sen ~
Dece1nber. Soften beonu6er ar.
@fteru1io6oq, oq 81. $50 1erberel
MfteuSmoo.
Mnoeriens .Orfelter 1piller - prl
Sc qomle, ooniffe ssyulelalmer, % Il
SET qnibcs Tiple1, til Sans.
So
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-12-22

y Sen chile MISUNDERSTANDING
/ be friesfaren6e 2an6e ifol,
bbis &rigen f%ortiGttes, nnoer<
fa]tes milit9r &ontrol.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-12-22
Beb Sid tlIer @%eparatioa al
l1bre beibg Ben pelfiesote aalDeler
sirnor Meliou. 200 g. 7fb @treet.
Snlebil5en til Sjemmet,

&grer Du @loffernes fetItge Mong,
@prer gu SSublen og@leoea !
Gang, ].
@ao Du @milet allies Bit
Da gjennem Erpng1en | Sag Dt
gif?
2ple1oe Zine % bar1fetoe &ierte,
., ifjpnne Sui, 'b%eliigneoe Set,
Set Store, set 9g0le, Ell pelfont1lel1
@Rlt,
Minoernes 8tlle0er opitaor ig1et11,
Iarfen Hpper til 9jemmet ben;
Seq biller Dig Danmarf, nit eliteoe
&jem,
r@lebclie Sui" gizies iaien:
s. Climbing.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-12-22
8jprnipn=6eit.

Sorrige l1ge bo16t u2pngblomite11
Scr. Z" en- ijploen bellDffet 8iprn=
lon=Selt / &almralt &all, bbor ct
fortrinligt Bro9ram, beitaaenoe al
Gang, Solfeoans, 9plesning oq
Defamation babbe lm1et fulbt
&us.
), Mftenens mel t JENNINGS fl1l6e
N1mmer bar ttffffert 6e often Smoaz
pigers Afipngelie al uSa, bi eliter
bette 2an0et", 1igefom ogiaa Sobn
Gltons acknowledgements
al norife Nationolbanie gjoroe itor
% fortjent 2pffe.
6ortegnelie ober en- Mengbe MIG
8pger, anfom11e I December fra
9anmarf % Morge, pffentligsjpres
/ naite Mnmmer, og ienbes frit til
alle, ium ifriber berefter.
9nlen6er.
On imut Qolenoer for 1917, trpft
! mango 5arber, er- u6gibet al %
|faas paa Mnmo6ning bos Scmbinn-
a. 80 ~ NJ 49, ns..-9+E n00 = wa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12
PRIEST MUSTERED TO ENEMY.
German Halted COmrade. while
lie Prayed for Dying British.

IoSpo%. Fob. &c -T,o British press.
bitter though q j. toward Germany and
most things German. IS never SLOW to
pay ;".hl'" 90 an act or herolsm even
though tn. 70; he performed by an en-
"my. An instance OF his Is found In
the publication OF a letter written To- the
Dailu Nc'rs 10y a soldier Who tells how
a German rrlcs, m.uiS,cred 20 British
soldiers IN their dying moments.
In ''c course OF q spirited action in
md between trenches two Young British
officers and five men wee severely
wounded "Their position was hoip,oss.'
writes the soldier. "for 6, was Die
deus I've tho Germans with fixed havo-
nets tried To reach the party, and their
~.u'"riIon was OBVIOUS. They go: WITHIN
a frW Yards ~ the wounded. when one
- tl.ir number .prarg I'm from, az them
1rl nnS'ei q critic fY. stop" we shouted.
AMI then he En,'; hv tho side oC oar
men 'N1 blessed them The Other CO.
maus immediately "wttHlrrN.
"ThDn We managed to roach tho
wounded AMI our oc..cr Iharkel the
priest for rHo brave VIZ e" Witch H.,
hld behaved iH tho fa.c Of nls ova mon.
Fake me-, sad the N'fs', y am Your
~N''sonor' Thc If 'or ~ii' Pc would rot
1o 'Hi'. hu' he would soc ;r,t &C. .,-
'lrnol 20 Tho German ''nos unnllmca.
r." promise US kout, and hrro-o ,hcy
parted the priest. '4,."g or his frros
tlNfvN"d our o0'or warmth. adding
Coo bless Won. and good luc'i"'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12
General view of Island OF
Corfu.

a very simple hut unique process which
has answered their purpose.
They are feeding water into the oil fouu-
tain in the centre OF the Achilleiou court
yard. This water forces itself directly
TO the tank that is sunken In the sea.
~ the position of the tank * much lower
than the base of tn" fountain i'm the
palace yard. Every gallon of water thus
poured into this fountain raises the ~
TO the surface and as tho oil is ur.s
raised they are filing the empty cassie
which they have couiiscated from the
German oil depot.
y few hours after their o~rtrarc"
TO the famous palace they succeeded
IN Ming the suuGeu tank IN the sea
with water. Thus If the German sub
marines. withou; knowing of The landing
Of the French in the Island % corfu.
have attempted 20 I'll thoir OIL burs-
ers with oil from their usual supply tank
they have filled them viii plain sea
water.
Because of the great Quantities Of oil
stored Ia the island IT - he .rg said in
corfu that tho Tcu'pns had in mind
other oil burning vessels thai suhma-
riues alone.
The hun; is not over yet. The Anglo
French naval officers are making extern
s.ve INVESTIGATIONS throughout other
I lonian islands. and we daily hear re-
ports Of the unearthiny of other sub
marine ba Ses.
Under these circumstances j. il any
wonder that neither III. people Of Corfu
ror even Government ~ Athens h1V"
IN" "flc,' to seriously question the
rights Of The French I'm making their
midu ght visit 10 our ISLAND? s. far as
". are concerned W" arc very much
pleased with the visi, Of the French.
--- Il
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12

Il az idle eNagrcrat!or, but now that
! beheld It's interior IS maguitlcentc
ard beauty dazcd mo.
The interior Of the Ach'llc.oH j. mag
nihccnt without doubt. but ~ tCautv Is
no, Peaceful aud harmonious { j. awe
Inspiring, sunptgous, and above all.
dazzling.
Ny companion led mo through many
corridors lNol with statues 90 the CO.
ish!lt.es % ancient llc.ias and Rome.
Finally We came To- % door above wh.sT
there was a round window through
whi"h pierced tho sunlight. The French
officer knocked gently and N the next
moment Il opened To a courtyard Al
This door, also, stood TWO French sol
di,rs.
In the centre ~ tho COURTYARD was n
huge fountain, aV'tA'uE Ike which ]
have never seen in All my travels, The
cnlc.r in charge told me that L was
20 feet across. rs We proceeded tow
ard the ~outwardly curvluG cigc OF this
gigantic four'l|u 7 observed tina the
water IN IL was stagr1nt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12
'WHISKEY,' He SAYS.
WILL WIN THE WAR
Sir Thomas Dewar Point, to
Distillcrs' Efforts t. In.
crease Munitions.
PRICE SURE TO GO Up.
Special Correspondence 10 Trr ST.

SDrCfdt OpfcStoNdrnrr 10 TWr ST.
LONDON. Feb. 2G.-Sir Thomas IIy,-
says that millions ,f gallons ~ epl-'. NJ.
now being produced In the wsisk.y "a.
t~illerics for the special e. q r,m,... al,
the Ministry OF Munitions. and thc stocks
Of whiskey IN bond are bcipr steadily
drawn on and not replaced For ,na,
reason, he says. prices mus; 60 higher
"Whiskey to win the war" sa!d sf
Thomas in an interview which We cav.
TO a representative OF the W,cliy DA.
patch. Il can Imagine many poop, r5's-
ing their eyebrows in as,un.shuc'' when
they hear mention of the word 'whiskey
In the same breath as the word victory.
Vet II there Is anything true II IS tina,
whisky is not only playing II graf Iar.
toward ultimate triumph, hu, is 81 destined
To- become IN eve, .uc'"u.Iig fu.l .ri
of value 20 the state IN ~, i..... On
O: the wa.
Il am not INDUCING ~ ANY fantastic
paradox when ! say thi". tn. plain FAC,
H. tsat many million gallons Of 80 ut on,
bong manufactured hy tie "h.stog 4s.
tlcrs To- allow the Government 70 lake
munitions. and that ~ Il c~ousclgcu.c ia
output ut wn.skcy VIII loo seriously re-.
du,rd SO much indeed that j; the war
lasts as !ons rs som. people think We
may Vt zee TIC 'cl s"i.!.,E tS-.5Cl
bottle of whisky.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12
Palace Gardens Visited.

Those women ucr" known in he city
OF Corfu as Hdvcniuf csses who IN the
past had spent money lavishiy and had
sought TO caiH the confidence Of the
few civil and military officials OF "ur
city. The Partisan officer had arrdrged
the ceremonial procession OF his prison
ers in "A truly Partisan fashion, Mes
danes first - Then came" the men. What
an assortment, IN this group there were
ately dressed and proud posscssors Of
upturned mustaches TO the smooth faced
odd looking German seaman type, they
were all IN this collection.
Excited rs the feelings OF the Cor
'eans had been Until then. they had
abstained from expressing them vlo-
lently. But when The p%opulace rccor-
ni2cd in the midst Of those German
prisoners n Greek WHO had recently
returned from America In COMPANY Wit
a young German, whu had passed him
self of as AN American and had tray
eilcd on board u Greck steamer. then
the anger Of the Corfean populace broke
It's hounds and in an instant there was
"A sudden dash. accompanied with jcors
and insulting cpitGets directed To the
Greek who had been conspiring agaitASt
the Entente Allies. The streets became
filled with enthusiastic crowds shouting
their opinion of the German spies at
the top Of their voices.
All day long the city WAS the scene
of violent demonstrations The few
German sympsth!zcrs kept indoors
while here and there even King Con-
stantine received his share Of the abuse
hoapcd upon the German spies.
Rut the nest, day had moro in store
IN the form of sensations for IL" COR
icans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12

the intention OF letting their little ones
catch a glimpse of the French soldiers
they had perched the children on the
shoulders OF the marble statues which
lined the main avenue TO the palace
building. Here and there the crowd
chafed these mothers. saying, Don't
let the Kaiser see you do that :"
Palace Gardens visited.
The good na.ured crowd marched as
far as the entrance hall OF the palace
proper but no further. About "A dozen
or SO OF tn. French soldiers estab-
lished a Gordon AZ the foot Of the long
staircase. while about nifty or so slowly
climbed up the stairs.
At the top OF the stairs the French
soldiers were observed liking ~hayonets.
Like n fash this fact became known 10
the crowd. We all suddenly realized
that the French had not landed on our
island SO secretly just for the purpose
OF arousing our curiosity.
BY this time other Corfeans had also
come to the gardens. until the Achil-
leion grounds resenbled a public park
on a sunday afternoon. After "A two
hours wait We saw a French soldier
descend the stairs as though he was "A
herald Of an imperial ceremonial. Nhen
he reached the foot OF the stairs he mo-
toned 10 thos" who We're guarding the
main entrance hall. and they gathered
round him. After Ave minutes con-
ference the officer disappeared IN the
stairs. lIa}f an hour more OF waiting.
then our patience was rewarded. Re
tween two rows 81 French soldiers n
group Of men and womer descended the
stairs ~ the kaiser's palace.
ON seeing this procession the crowd
pressed in, but soon the ever smiling an
polite French officer mo'ioncd to the
crowd to max. room Toy his prisoners,
Several mon aud women In the process
sion were recognized by many IN the
crowd. who greeted them with uucum-
pIimentary salutitlons. was urar
enough to the procession to count the
men and women in il. accurately. There
were forty-hve women and siNts-two
men In that group Of German residents
Of the Imperial Palace. Two Of the
women excited especially ~unfr'endly
feeling.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12

Like n whirlwind the report WAS
spr'u that III, French had discovered
$4,000 gallons of oil In the cellar OF
the Marble Palace. Many riIiculcd i,
hu' the roport persisted
In the afternoon wen, directly 10
III" palace and inquired of IN" French
soldier doing sentry duty If this report
was true.
lie told me that 1t was.
Even then 7 doubted. waited until
the French officer had received my card
and responded to my inquiry.
The polite, very polite, French officer
in charge of tho Marble Palace came
down tho stairs my card In his haud -
and after the mutual cNchaug" Of cour-
tesies took my arm and led me NJ the
forbidden stairs, ! climbed mp thosc
! thirty steps M reached the upper
entrance door where, after having been
saiu'cd by tw" French sentries, We
further proceeded toward the west
wing. ! had heard people of Corfu
speak Of tho magnihcence Of the in
terror Of this palace and had regarded