davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-08
Neaiua GIber.

SIS iiar6 am 6. WSdri 1916. naN lnucm
NIdnfein Jcaina 9ihbrr, gelicbic Satin oon
g'ccrDipnN itnncl an MlIihpcdl, NaWlniana
laH ltbr pOu ocr gSobulnB brca Gubnce
W. iO2G, g1e GrYi SiraHe, Gus ilail 9ei
ie6ulll alii Dem a1ouoor Earl 6rieb6oie"
(JfdrtT--g)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-08
gi,illiam lSirpl,lmer.

08 ar6 an g. Widr5 1915 gsniam 4irom.
mer I'M guier bon GO SdDreE Hic Neeroif
punp iinor dul HDnuering, 9lnhmiiidpe
llbr. bon ncr gEobmiHQ oes ON Ntlnl5 Rcoh,
Ir GO9, io.eattcrvn @are9luerne, aus
lint Qeilctm9 Gul oem ,Ntciclrigicii3
Sricbb0lc tViiir'H 0t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-08
5inan5ieaes.
Gbc 5nuiltaa 8nmk
uf BaItimtnrr.

Ser @rdloent uno Die Tirclioren 6a6en
cine NgtraImornoe SIR ltaie bon ciHen bdls
ben Rgodent { 1a 4Srolen) ali ulc inonatli9cH
9oHioAeilan5en oni iolbe Iepoiltcn erildrt,
ole BOZ oem T. gIpril 1916 iitr Elm Sabr pocr
ldH1er nt Der V0nf ldgen
sic 6rirasSooeube bon cincm bdlucn Bro
sent mo Die durlihcH 8inicu BON 3ia Bro
sent crpebCn ! &ro5Ci pro |abr mi aue 81
Der @rirdsGlulocuoe bere6iiglcn 6onil nnh
pcrocn am uno uah Wloutaa, 4. Aprll, riir
olc Nlniraauua iu ole Gutunpsbider ocr
Iepoiitoren berclt icin. Gta6is unD %tQatAs
Gtruern oou Der Nuul be3ahli
Ninlum p. Vonllua,
CU,r54. 9pt2Q,I)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-08
sitreau oes ejc6dnoc.0nipeltprs

=. vtutb iJlO.
slHesbotc mcrocn enieegen Qcnoniincn poii
ser Gouirafi NebBroc Der Siaot Baltimore iiir
Ioldtcn uno Gleoaior Gddni, Goro sTreppe,
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glnAebolc mlllicH iH Eupilni lusgcieriqt
uH6 IN beriiesclicg 0ouocrig ar oeg !, eoarb
OF Qlwarna 9 Baltimore sin" aorciihi ien,
bic glnfiNrlit ggropulal for Soilets aub ole.
pator sBait 9iorb 5tairluen, Cat NDrriSor.
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cjippnn glaoisNCRiirnror in elncm girCnu
im 6dibbaus, I'M oncr Dor II llDr SormiitdQ5
aut 10 Widr5 1916 ciHgegcicbt peroen
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Neiraae bon iiiniBuu6crt Dollars (S500.00), ,
uni enc .Glearlna 9oufc 4aul" dui oic Sroer
6eo allaDors uHo Siaoirdbs bon Baltimore,
mH5 icoeni glnaebo bclOciHgi eH
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len MO sic g'ot6riien oeS Stabts0baricrs in
eedHg nui 0ontraiic CriQcn
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por, iracno elm oocr nle gIugc6otc 5urildWs
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-08

GroR.c ctr hon scol.Su. bis Ganab Cir
Snntce. str, uon bdOnr0. Sir bis @tOGsS
9iaminN SIR, BON GroB Str. bis SreMonl'glpc.
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gsllicuo sgluc., OoH SldionAUe bis cilmor Str.
"ampnrg S.r pon gccit. Cir. biS 9ron Ctr.
Wuenepp0t .....~........ .o3VOO Go.-Dtp.
Silrliiltte Vlode. .......,.. ,blO Ao.sDlo.
0rdnli yl0dc ............... $3.50 G0.NrO.
0daud l'od Ecu. Gi.acuin0.. $3.50 10. Dto.
Veg!nnbleicr GOed ......... .$8,4OOOU
sic 0bcil OndCpebcueil inblcn rcprncnilrc1
bic dOgelhnbicu aluaniidicn Der bnupiiddlidD.
ten in oclelu 6onirali cribeincnbcii Poitei.
Speiliildloncn mo sluGeb0i'6ornullar l5u'
ncn nni GrluOu u Ni.rcnu Der BialiCrnunci
Oom1lilion. Jir. pa, Glt2NrngiOn 5lraBe,
cr CnBt iucrocn. Gin 9epoiit bon $500 miro
iiir cine Spc3tiildiion ilhcr ben 0oniraii pcrf
Iaiigt Sitc miro niDi Nuiidcriidiict, ueult
Moi Gin NlHQtbOl engcrcihi luitb
}liue inO I'rolilc liir oic Sn0rmntion bon
Nlelern liitb i'm gybiu oe3 Nirrdua he9 con,
lnlircloer Ili0enicure
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pur rqflin Gin uocr ale glnQc0Oie 81 ncrmcrs
ltn. Sin bealauhigler ebcd be9 QNeiers dui
cine g0lcurina @oule @nni"s 5ablhar an ben
Winuor un0 5tnotrdib bon Baltimore IN obcil.
1engnnlenl Nclrda riB ic6enl @naebol beis
scr crioiarc2c 9icicr muG 2froi6aii Hell
len nta bic NcitniunGcA 0cs Sia0t 0bdricr5
iibff OoH!rallc crilllet
Sn; sliiiyuac Der Rfaiirrunqe GommiifinH.
u. SeiiD Compton,
s'cttcr uno Cuninliircnocr Nuanicu.
ecirclar.
Spbu Su6cti,
iulg 9ltdiiocnt oer eonirait @eb5r6c.
Cgrj3BtS)
Evening star., 1916-11-13
PHILIP McELH0NE DIES
At FORT STANTON, N. M.
For Many Years Was Private Sec
retary at the Capitol and
:, Committee Clerk.

Philip McElhone, for many years one
of the most capable private secretaries
at the Capitol, died yesterday at Fort
Stanton, y. NJ. where he had been liv-
ing for several years. The news of his
death was received here by his wife at
the Cordova apartment, in a telegram
dispatched from the Public Health Serv-
ice Hospital. Mr. McE,lhone had been
failing for three months. He was forty
five years Of age. Interment will take
place at Fort Stanton.
"Phif' McElhone was the son of the
late John ]. McE1hone. who made
name for himself as House of Repre-
sentatives stenographer. The son was
attracted early in life by the work at
the Capitol and became private secte-
tary to William Mckinley in the year
the famous Mckinley tariff bill was
enacted He was also clerk to several
important House committees before he
left Washington
James Tawney when chairman Of the
committee on industrial arts and eX-
POSITIONS and also when chairman of
the appropriations committee employed
Mr.. McElhone as private secretary. He
became a specialist in the needs of
IepisIators and was looked upon as
most valuable aid in big committee
work.
He went to New Mexico several years
ago to engage in private business. but
was in poor health during the entire
lin. he was there. He is survived by
hi. widow. who was Miss Mary Orn-
dorff. two daughters and a brother.
lanes McElhone, prominent newspa-
ner man of New York city.
Evening star., 1916-11-13
SOON TO PLAN HANDLING
OF INAUGURATION CROWD
Mai. Raymond w. Pullman May Ask
Congress for Authority to Employ
Additional Policemen

Mai Raymond w. Pullman, superin-
task of making preparations for han
ding the crowds on the streets during
the coming inaugural period 1t is
probable that he will ask Congress for
an appropriation for the employment
of additional policemen for duty dur
ing inaugural week, and. il is stated.
probably will have the assistance Of
troopers from nearby military posts
March falls on Sunday, and it is
probable that the inaugural ceremonies
will be held the following day Under
the excise law, owners Of saloons are
required to keep their places of busi-
ness closed on that day, as well as on
Sundays, and between the hours of |
and am. on other days, so that il
will be the first celebration of its kind
in dry" Washington.
SaIoonkeepers and bartenders viii
have . two-day rest, and will have am
pie opportunity to view or participate
In the parade.
pliance with the regulations and en-
deavor to make dry" Washington a
reality II is probable that Congress
will be asked to enact the customary
regulation giving the Commissioners
authority OF adopt certain regulations
governing the streets, fixing of rates
for public vehicles and covering other
matters necessary to insure a safe
celebration.
Evening star., 1916-11-13
TO WORK FOR COMMON GROUND
National Committee Named to Meet
Here in December.

The National civic Federation toda y
made public a statement in connection
with The railroad situation, in which it
announces That it has created a COM
mittec to meet in Washington the first
week in December. which will endeavor
to aid in finding a common ground be-
tween the railroads and organized
labor. The question to which the COM
mittee will apply itself is:
What if a":. amendments can be
made to the Newlands federal med-
alton act and to the state railway com
mission laws that will reduce to
minimum railroad disturbances in the
future?
1t is announced that the committee
will include representatives of rail-
road executives. industrial and manu-
featuring interests, the railway broth
erhoods the American Federation Of
Labor. AGRICULTURAL and shippers or
carnations and the public. the latter
70 be represented i.y members Of the
board of media ion ard Cancellation.
he National Association Of Sta.e Rail
way commissioners ard the National
Association of State Boards of Arbi-
tration.
Evening star., 1916-11-13
D. C.. WOMEN RECEIVE
FOR MRS. MCDOWELL
Wife of New Resident Methodist
Bishop Guest of Honor at
Function Today.

number of women prominent in DO
Htical. patriotic and religious circles
attended a reception and luncheon in
honor of Mrs. William Fraser Mellow
ell, wife of the new resident bishop Of
the Methodist Episcopal Church in
Washington. which was held at the Ho-
tel Lafayette at noon today. Mrs Earl
Crauston wife of the retired BISHOP
was present and spoke.
Mrs Robert Lansing wife of the
Secretary of State and Mrs Josephus
Daniels, wife of the Secretary of the
Navy, brought the greetings of the
ladies Of the cabinet. Miss Elizabeth
+. Pierce, president of the District AS
sociation of the Womans Foreign Mis-
sjonary Society of the NJ. K. Church
presided at the luncheon.
Among those who brought greetings
were Mrs. w. p. Thirkield of New Or
Home Missionary Society; Mrs. William
Young Women's Christian Association:
Mrs. John A. Logan, representing the
woman's guild of the American Uni
versity; Mrs Whitford l.. Mcdowell
conference president of the woman's
Home Missionary Society: Mrs. Don
Colt. branch president of the Womans
Foreign Missionary Society: Mrs. E. D.
Humphrey. branch corresponding sec
retary of the Foreign Missionary So
ciety; Mrs. E l.. Harvey. district sec-e
tary of the Foreign Missionary Society;
Mrs Court f. Wood. president OF the
District of Columbia Federation of
Women's Clubs. and Mrs. Emma Stan
ford Shelton, president of the Women's
Christian Temperance Union.
The hall in which the event was held
was attractively decorated with flow
ers and flags.
Mrs. Thirkield is the guest of Miss
Pierce, who only lately returned
from a general executive meeting of
the foreign missionary society at Min
neapolis. MINI.
Evening star., 1916-11-13
WIDER TRANSFER PRIVILEGE.
Washington Railway Files Notice of
Voluntary Change.

Notice of its voluntary action to
honor transfers from the Capital Trac-
ton Company in either direction at
18th street and Columbia road and 9Th
and U streets was filed with the pub
lie utilities commission today by the
Washington Railway and Electric
Company. The decision. which be-
comes effective November Is. relates
to coupon tickets sold by the Capital
Traction Company at four for a quar-
ter
Heretofore. the coupons have been
accepted only for southbound passage
at these points. In communicating it's
intention to accept coupons for both
southbound and northbound traffic, the
Washington Railway and Electric COM
pany states that this action Is based
on no legal obligation resting upon 1t
to honor the tickets in both directions,
and that it does SO without waiver of
Its legal rights. z--.
Evening star., 1916-11-13
BUYS AVENUE REALTY.
]. D. O'Connor Purchases Property
Adjoining Occidental Hotel.

Another important transaction in
Avenue realty was completed today,
when J. ID. OConnor purchased the
property adjoining the Occidental Hotel
on the west. and used as a cafe by the
Occidental The price paid is stated as
s11J.0OO. and Mr. OConnor will hold
the property as an Investment, no
changes being contemplated. at least
for the present. The property is und r
lease for "A term OF years to the man
agcmcnt Of the Occidental Hotel
The sale made through the office
Of Harry Wardman. in connection with
Walter \. Brown and the Randall H.
Uagner Company.
Evening star., 1916-11-13
DETENTION HOUSE SITE
HEARING MAY BE HELD
Residents in Vicinity of 92s N Street
Forward Petition to District
Commissioners.

A public hearing on the question of
placing the house of detention at 92s
NJ street probably will be held by the
District Commissioners.
Commissioner Louis BrownIow. fol-
lowing the receipt of petition signed
by twenty-four residents OF the neigh
borhood, today said it was proba BILE
the Commissioners would grant a
hearing. although he personally did
not see how anything could be done
IN the matter. as the lease for the
property had been signed.
The petition was forwarded to the
Commissioners today by Attorney Vim
cent l.. Toomey, who represents several
of the property owners in the neigh
borhood and who informed the Com
missioners t',at another petition would
be filed within few days
A. ]. Driscoll, president of the Mid
city Citizens Association. in the terri
tory of which is the new location. is
to take the matter up with his organi-
zation in an effort to have the Com
missioners change the plans.
Evening star., 1916-11-13
GULF OF FINLAND
SCENE Of BATTLE
Petrograd Reports That Major
ity of German Ships
Were Sunk.

Ry the Associated Press
PETROGRAD. November I3, via Lon
don. 3:4S p.m.-An official statement is
sued here today says that a majority Of
German vessels which took part Friday
in a bombardment in the Gulf of Fin
land were sunk.
The German warships. the statement
says, were thirty-six knot torpedo
craft. The statement reads:
Hidden by Dense Fog.
Friday night fiotilla of the enc
my's thirty-siX- knot torpedo craft en-
tered the Bay Of Finland. A dense fog
hindered discovery of the enemy's ves-
sells In good time. and. in consequence
the enemy succeeded in bombarding the
Baltic coast for several minutes.
About 100 shells. mostly shrapnel, were
fired. Seven civilians, including five
children, and two rank and file were
killed. One woman and four soldiers
were wounded. Several houses were
damaged and twelve horses were killed.
The enemy retired hurriedly. but we
sank a majority of the torpedo craft.
Further pursuit of hostile units was
abandoned In consequence of dense fog
and the timely discovery of the enemy 8
traps"
Evening star., 1916-11-13
AWAITS OFFICIAL COUNT.
No Concession of Presidents Re-Elec.
tion From Chairman Wilcox Yet.

NEW YORK. November 13.-No con-
cession of the election of President
Wilson has come yet from Chair
man william X. Wilcox of the repub-
lican national committee. He said to-
day he is still waiting for the official
to make a formal analysis of the vote.
tending to refute statements that the
woman farmer. railroad or labor vote
in general was cast against the repub-
lican candidate.
Charles Evans Hughes mainta ained si-
lence at his hotel as to the election
He continues to receive a great mase
of correspondence. He went for a
short walk after breakfast
Evening star., 1916-11-13
G. CALVERT LANCASTER DEAD.
Was Twenty-Seven Years Old and
Had Been Ill a Long Time.

G calvert Lancaster, son of Charles
G. Lancaster, who is prominently iden-
tilted with civic affairs In the capital
died this morning at the residence OF
his father, 2907 18th street northwest,
after a long illness. He was twenty
seven years old and unmarried. Funeral
sexvices are to be held at his fathers
home . o'clock Wednesday afternoon,
and interment is to follow in Congress
sional cemetery.
Mr.. Lancaster, who was a graduate
of Central High School and of Mercers-
burg. Pa, Academy. was engaged in
snecial writing before his death, but
hecause of illness was unable to do
much work In addition to his father.
two brothers, Samuel J. Randall Ian
caster and George w. Childs Lancaster.
are living.
Evening star., 1916-11-13
Deutschland Provisions Ordered

NEW LONDON. Conn, November I3.-
The approaching departure of the sub
marine Deutschland for Germany was
believed to be indicated by the taking
on board today of large quantities OF
provisions. including a liberal supply
of fresh meats. AS local dealers are
understood. however. to have orders for
delivery tomorrow. II Is believed that IL
may be Wednesday before the big under
sea freighter turns her nose seaward
No clearance papers have been issued
TO Capt. Paul Koenig yet, it was stated
tAtb aftsTnosns
Evening star., 1916-11-13
TRUEMAN LANHAM'S FUNERAL.
Many D. C. officials and Employees to
Attend Services This Afternoon.

Funeral services for Trueman Lam
ham, superintendent of trees and park
ings of the District. who died Sstur-
day morning, will be held at 3;3O
o'clock this afternoon at his late resi-
dence in Lanham, Md, with Rev. J. r
Winger. pastor Of the Whitfield Metho-
dist Church. officiating. Many officials
of the District government. as well as
all the employees of the trees and park
ings department. have planned to at
tend the services. The pallbearer will
be: Active, c. b. Wallace, William
Lines, Charles Watts, Harry Lareombe.
George Washington Beall and Charles
A. Gilpin; honorary. DR.. Charles A,
Wells, Judge c. c. Magruder, Samuel
II. Walker, II. II. Brewer. Henry M
Moss and Joseph Harvey. Interment
will he in the cemetery at Whitfield.
Evening star., 1916-11-13
Reception to Simon Wolf.

Representatives from every state in
the Union are expected to be present nj
a reception to be given Simon Wolf. re-
garded as the most prominent of the
American Hebrews in Washington. In
New York, November "a, under the
auspices Of the Hebrew Sheltering and
Aid Societies. The recep-
tion will be held at the Savoy Hotel
Mr. Wolf has enjoyed the acquaintance
OF every President Of the United States
from Lincoln 10 Wilson.
Evening star., 1916-11-13
THINK Mr.. HARPER
SURE TO Be NAMED
District Democrats Confident
He Is to Head the Inaugural
Committee.
MAY BUILD HALL FOR BALL

Robert n. Harper is still the only man
mentioned for the inaugural chairman
ship. and 1t is the belief of the organ
ized democracy of the District that he
will get this honor.
The appointment of inaugural chair
man may be deferred until the latter
part of the week. until final election
returns are in.
The belief that there will be an in
augural ball grows stronger each day.
it is now stated as a strong probability
that a special building will be con-
structed for this big social feature Of
the inaugural ceremonies.
Vance Mccormick, democratic ma
tional committee chairman. is expected
in Washington today to confer at the
White House with President Wilson.
There is no positive assurance, how
ever. that he will be here.
John +. Costello. the democratic ma
tional committeeman from the District
of Columbia. has returned from the
New York headquarters and was in
consultation today with other local
democratic leaders.
Evening star., 1916-11-13
Arm of Baltic Sea.

Baltic sea between Finland and the
Russian Baltic provinces. At the east
ern end Of the bay Is Kronstadt. the
outer port OF Petrograd. The entrance
to the gulf is guarded by the fort
resses of Helsingfors. Hango and Re
vel.
Most of the German naval activity
in the war with Russia has been in the
vicinity of the Gulf of Riga. and on
one occasion the Germans effected a
landing in the rear of the Russian line
The fact that only light German war
ships were employed Friday. however
indicates that the purpose of the Ger
man admiralty was merely to make a
quick raid.
Evening star., 1916-11-13
Attacks Mothers Pension Law

The mothers pension law of Wash
ington state was today brought be-
fore the Supreme Court of the United
States for review upon questions
raised by Mrs. Rose SCHNEIDER of Seat
tie She attacks an amendment deny
ing pensions to mothers abandoned by
their husbands az class legislatio in
discrtmlnA4an1 between mothers.
Evening star., 1916-11-13
Suggests People Raise Deficit.

NEW YORK. November 13.-PIans Tor
meeting by popular subscription the
$500, 900 deficit. which. it was an
nounced was incurred by the demo-
cratic national campaign committee in
its fight to re-elect President Wilson.
were proposed here today by Wilbur
W. Marsh. treasurer Of the committee
The proposal calls for an appeal to
1000 cities, each to raise 800, leaving
the rest to such individuals as may be
willing and. able to pay It OF. --
Evening star., 1916-11-13
RUSSIANS MENACE
MACKENSEN'S ARMY
Reported to Have Crossed the
Danube South of
Tchernavoda.
IN DEMORALIZED RETREAT

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, November 49,. 1916 pm
The Russians have crossed the Danube
into Dobrudja at two points south of
Tchernavoda and the Russian feet has
renewed the bomba rdment of Constan
"a according to Petrograd advices re-
ceived today by wireless by way of
Rome.
Field Marshal Mackensen is re-
ported continuing his retreat with de-
moralized forces and with one-third of
his electives lost.
Didn't Get Reinforcements.
The ravages of disease and the mill
tary reverses sustained are declared in
the Petrograd advices to hava affected
seriously the morale Of Won Macken-
sens army, while the reinforcements is
he requested to make good his losses
are said not to have been provided. his
retreat therefore being conducted un-
der disastrous conditions.
II the report that the Russians have
succeeded in crossing the Danube at
two points south of Tchernavoda is
correct. 1t means that Won Mackensen's
army is being taken in the rear, or
that he has been forced back from the
Constanza -Tchernavoda railway line.
Rumanian Attacks Repulsed.
BERLIN November II. by wireless to
Sayville-On the Transylvanian front
yesterday Austro-German troops cap
tured three towns and repulsed nu-
merous Rumanian attacks, the war Of
fee announces. More than 1000 pris-
oners were taken.
The towns captured are Dicta and
Arsuriler, in the Gyergyo mountains,
on the northern part of the front and
Candesti in Rumania, northwest of
Campulung.
Mackensen's forces repelled troops
bank of the Danube.
Rumanians Yield on Alt.
BUCHAREST. November I3. via Lon
don. 2:35 p.m.-In an all-dsy battle in
the region of Dragoslavele, northeast
of Campulung. south of the Transylva
MIA border. the Rumanians maintained
their positions, the war office announc-
ed today.
On the right bank of the River AIT,
however. the Rumanian forces were COM
pelled to yield ground.
Evening star., 1916-11-13
Yields to Entente Demand.

LONDON. November IA Reuter-
dispatch from Athens, dated November
IL. says: TT is understood that the
Greek government has agreed to the
entente dema nds that officials and offi-
GERS be allowed full liberty to join the
provisional government, provided they
first resign from the royal service
King Peter of Serbia has arrived at
Athens incognito.
Evening star., 1916-11-13
HEADS Of UNIVERSITIES
IN ANNUAL CONVENTION
Presidents and Chancellors to Dis
euss Standards of Graduation and
2 OTHER Topics. ,.,s

With university presidents and chan
the country. the National Association
of State Universities opened it's twenty
frst annual meeting at the New Will
lard Hotel today. The sessions will
continue for two days and are closed
to the public.
cussed by the educators relate to stand
ards of graduation. fraternties and
athletics in state universities and the
supervision of younger teachers.
Association Dinner Tonight.
The annual association dinner will
be held tonight at $50 O'Clock at the
University Club, when President Duni-
way of the University of Wyoming
President Thompson Of Ohio State
University and President Hill of the
University of Missouri are scheduled
for "post-prandial" addresses.
The scope of this afternoons discus
sion as given by the program. included
talks on Church Federation at State
Universities" by President Benton of
the University of Vermont and Presi-
dent Hughes Of Miami University: Has
University Extension Fully Justified
Itself?" by President McVey of the Uni
versity of North Dakota. and aspects
Of educational work in the large uni
versities. to be discussed by President
Van Hse Of the University Of Wiscon-
sin, Chancellor Elliott of the University
of Montana and President Wheeler Of
the University of California.
Evening star., 1916-11-13
British Airmen Bombard Ostend.

LONDON. November l3. ABS Pm
A SQUADRON of British naval airplanes
Yesterday dropped a large number of
bombs on German naval works in the
harbor Of Ostend and on war vessels
there. according to q British ehicial
statement issued this Afternoon.
Evening star., 1916-11-13
Physician Burned to Death in Home

NATCHEZ. Miss. November 10
Dr. John W. Grady. a prominent local
physician. was burned to death here In
are which destroyed his residence
last night. 1t was believed the hfe was
caused by an overturned kerosene