davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-04-15
democrats HAVE NO
DELEGATE CONTESTS
State Convention to Express
Presidential Preference
For First Time
TO ELECT NATIONAL
Committeeman, TOO

There are no contests among the
Democrats today for delegates TO the
State Convention that will meet in
Dover ON tuesday TO elect six delegates
and six altornates TO the National Con
vention in 81 Louis, and also TO elect "A
National Committeeman. Il is expect
ed that Senator Willard Salisbury will
be chosen National Committeeman and
also will be delegate TO the National
Convention.
The delegates to the State Convention
have been agreed ON IN Wilmington
and in the rural county in ward and
district meetings, and no contests were
filed with the county committee.
For the first time, under the new ma
tional rules the party will express a
preference for candidate for President
and may express second and third
preference for the Presidential nomina-
tion. There is no doubt but that the
Delaware delegation will be instructed
for President Wilson's denomination as
the first preference Of the State Con.
vention.
The State Convention also for the
first time will elect member Of the
National Committee from Delaware, the
committeeman in past years having
been chosen by the national delegation
Prominent Democrats today said they
were entirely at sea as to who would
be chosen National Delegates. as there
is a dearth Of men willing 10 give The
time and money TO 20 10 st. Louis
when the prospects are for the re
nomination Of President Wilson with
out opposition.
Evening journal., 1916-04-15
FORMER COY. PENNEWILL
Makes A CORRECTION

Former Governor Simeon S. Pen
newil. of Greenwood, Sussex county.
giver Of the Sussex county school
trophy for oratory. sent to us today
the following letter correcting a
statement made in THE EVENING
JOURNAL in connection with the an
nouncement of that gift OF hand
some silver loving cup:
Greenwood. Del. April IA, 1916.
'Mr George Carter.
Editor, EVENING JOURNAL,
Wilmington, Del.
Dear Sir:
Il desire TO correct that part OF
your trophy editorial in THE JOUR
NAL Of this evening which relates to
the gift OF land for an athletic field
for the Greenwood High School. The
field contains about five acres, part
Of which was purchased by the school
district and the balance TO be do
mated by me.
"Yours sincerely,
simeon S. Pennewill.'
Evening journal., 1916-04-15
Z AMERICANS ON
INVERbYON,SUNK
BY GERMAN GUNS
British Ship Destroyed With
out Warning; Some OF
Crew Lost
AICHTS OF The U. S.
AGAIN ARE INVOLVED
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON. April 15.-The Ab-
erdeen barge Inverlyon, Portland,
Ore. to Limerick. ireland. was sunk
by German gunfre April II, but two
Americans aboard her escaped safely.
Some of the crew were lost.
A paraphrase Of the Queenstown
oonsul's message. reporting the sink
ing said:
"The Aberdeen bark Inverlyon.
Portland TO Limerick. sunk by subma-
rine gunire on the 18th. 10 miles
west Of Valencia. Unarmed. no at
tempt TO escape. Fifteen minutes al
lowed TO abandon ship.
zone boat. with twelve men, includ-
ing two Americans, saved. Other boat
no Americans lost"
Officials admitted there is a seri
Gus question involving American
rights in the Iverlyon case. I'm formal
notes this government has demanded
full measure of safety" for Ameri
cans on ships attacked. II has plainly
declared this measure Of safety
does not consist merely of placing
passengers in small boats. German
submarine commanders. Secretary
Lansing has clearly explained, must
make certain such passengers Are moi
too far from land to be subjected tC
danger. and that the condition of the
sea must be taken into consideration
Officials were inclined to the belle
that since one boatload OF human be
ings was lost, those IN the boat which
landed although they reached land
were obviously put IN danger and no
given full MEASURE of safety.
Evening journal., 1916-04-15
General Funston Asks Washington to Increase
Army Shength---SOme Anxiety Over Perish
ing'S SilenCe--Withdrawal Request Will be
Considered" Next Week, Meanwhile Villa
Chase Will Continue.
MEXICO CITY CHEERS WHEN
GENERAL CARRANZA RETURNS HOME

over withdrawal Of American troops
as urgently sought by Carranza may
mean the opening of preliminary ne
got,atlons today or the first of next
week While some administration
men said there had been no change
Of policy toward Mexico and that
none was in sight few doubted the
treating will mean needing Carr
ranza's request The feeling appear
ed TO grow that Il is futile to prolong
the American stay indefinitely. mas
much as Villas trail apparently now
leads of into unexplored wilderness.
which columns OF soldiers cannot well
penetrate
Unofficial messages still told OF a
second Parral battle hitherto unre-
' ported officially. A border story. hint
! ing that a Carranza representative
was en- route TO Japan with motives
inimcal TO the United States was
branded here as merely an effort 10
drag the yellow peril" into a situa-
| ton already fraught with sufficient
dangerous possibilities.
Carranza's proposals for protocol
now held up. show that the de factc
regime sought to limit strictly the
number Of men to be engaged and the
time to be consumed. An invading
army operating under a reciprocity
arrangement, was TO consist OF 1000
cavalrymen only. towns were not to
be occupied and the forces were TO be
withdrawn when their object was ac-
complished. The State Department
countered these proposals with n,
-, Limitation on the invading forces siz'
! and sought actual cooperation from
J the forces OF the invaded country.
, Eight days was held by Carranza I,
, be sufficient for accomplishing pur
suit OF a bandit At several points the
United States counter proposals die
, not meet the Carranza ideas This dl.
: vergence, coupled with Incidents al
. Parral. and Carranza's belief that the
/ villa hunt could be taken over by dc
| facto troops, apparently was the cause
, of his seeking an end Of the presence
: Of the American forces in Mexico.
Detailed instructions on his official
81 attitude i'm regard 10 the Carranza
suggestions for withdrawal OF
[ American troops from Mexico were
,l CONTINUED on Page Sixteen)
Evening journal., 1916-04-15
HAD Blackjack AND
RAZOR FOR NO PURPOSE
ON RAILROAD TRAIN

While on the train coming from
Baltimore yesterday with a prisoner.
Detective Riley was informed by a
fellow passenger that Ernest A.
Pleasant, colored, one of the pas
sengers, was armed with a blackjack
He placed Pleasant under arrest
after the train reached this city
Upon searching Pleasant the officer
found a blackjack and razor.
why were you carrying a black
jack and a razor? asked Judge
Churchman.
For no purpose at ALL" said
Pleasant.
He added that he had been on a
visit to his old home in Virginia and
was returning TO Philadelphia, where
he had been living for twelve years.
He stated that he had forgotten 10
pack the blackjack and razor in his
travelling bag.
Pleasant was fined 500 and costs
or one year.
Evening journal., 1916-04-15
BY CARL u. GROAT
Mod Pross sun NOrrrHnOndenI.

United Press STAFF Correspondent.
WASHINGTON, April l5.-Recom-
mondations from General Funston.
which II adopted. may radically alter
the villa hunt, were understood to
be in the hands Of President VIII
son and Secretary Of War Baker to-
day.
They were contained in long
code message. the subject OF a mid
night conference az the White House
The Funston message did not give
news OF the parral fight between
American soldiers and civilians. Per
shings last message on April 10 con-
tanned no word OF operations
Extra care was taken today &,
guard against revelation of Genera
Funston's request inasmuch as tn
Mexican situation now involves ma
/ tional policy as well as militar
| operations. II was learned. however
J that Funston's message contained n
! suggestion for Withdrawing IN
/ troops. On the other hand. II wa
| hinted broadly that he IS seeking
number Of important additions Z
his strength.
Nh lluup hluNfhi'ui biN'i" WIZ 10
sued this forenoon and army mel
took IL TO be significant in view o
pending Mexican-American negotia
tions. They said more troops mus
be sent in If Pershing continues mucl
further south because in such a cas-
tho communication line will rapid,
become too thin.
Meantime. anxiety began to be mani
fest over Pershing's silence. Secre
tary Lansing's willingness To trea
With Mexican Ambassador Arredondl
Evening journal., 1916-04-15
HILL Cave BUT Il
Cents IN 8 Weeks
FOR Child SUPPORT

"You two cannot agree on anything,
not even on the age Of your child"
said Judge Churchman in City Court
today when Ira Hill was arraigned
on a charge OF non-support.
Hin said his daughter was IA years
OF age. while his wife said she was 10
The wife stated that Hill had con-
tributed only ~ cents toward the sup
port OF his daughter in nine weeks.
Hill was ordered to pay 81 week
for the support OF his daughter.
Evening journal., 1916-04-15
Cases Cause
BIC STIR IN DOVER
During Investigation, Well
Known Young Men 0ues-
toned About Alleged
"SpeakeaSieS"
INDICTMENTS FOR
PERJURY MAY FOLLOW

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, April 15.-Deputy Attor-
ney-General John B. Hutton has been
busy for several days examining wit
nesses in connection with liquor cases
that may be presented to the grand
jury next week. Among the witnesses
that have been summoned before Mr.
Hutton are a number OF well-known
young men of Dover. and some start
ling disclosures are looked for II the
Continued on Page Sixteen)
Evening journal., 1916-04-15
FORD Will NOT RUN
FOR The presidency
By The United Press.

DETROIT. Mich, April 15.-"Tm a
business man-not a politician. l
have no political ambitions. Under no
condition would 1 consent TO run for
the Presidency"
This was Henry Ford's statement
here today in response to persistent
reports that he would organize a third
political party and run for President
on a peace platform. He refused to
comment in any way on reports of
political activities by his lieutenants.
Evening journal., 1916-04-15

that the amount will be raised within
the time specified.
Irenee dupont gave $4,000 today.
This subscription was without any
condition. 10 was General dupont's
idea in making his condition that Il
would stimulate the teams.
Up until noon today. the amount coll
lected was 1921 i.54430 This was
represented i'm 400 subscriptions OF
various amounts
or the amount registered up to to-
day. the Business Mems Committee
OF One Hundred under the leadership
Of Governor Charles r. Miller. chair
man, and Henry p. Scott. vice-chair-
man. brought in SlO6.62950 and the
Nomen's Committee of Twenty
with Mrs. Charles Copeland, chair
man, brought in S14,914.SO.
Evening journal., 1916-04-15
OBJECTED TO Paying
IS Cents FOR MEAL:
ROW COSTS HIM $40

Edward Eppehammer got Is
cent meal at the restaurant No. ~
South Market street and according to
the proprietor, attempted to walk out
without paying. When he was stop
ped by the proprietor and compelled
to pay before leaving. he used obiec.
tionable language and was arrested
on a charge of disorderly conduct.
Eppenhammer said he paid twice
for the meal In order to avoid quar-.
rel. He was fined $40 and costs in
City Court today.
Evening journal., 1916-04-15
FINLEY HELD FOR COURT.

Matthew Finley was arraigned In
City Court today on a charge OF the
larceny of $50 and sweater and cap
the property Of John +. Mitchell. He
was held in $500 bail for the Court of
General Sessions. Finley was ar
rested in Baltimore and was brought
back by Detective Riley yesterday. He
waived requisition.
Evening journal., 1916-04-15
FuNERAL OF MRs. sTDHAM.

The funeral of Mrs. Annie c. Std
ham took place yesterday afternoon
from her late residence, No. 7O9
French street. Services were con-
Quoted by the Rev. c. w. Prettyman
and interment made in Riyerview
Cemetery. There were forty floral
offerings. and among them was a
massive wreath from employees OF B.
F. Shaw Company. at Hopewell, Va,
and a shower bouquet Of white car
nations from employees in the County
Court House.
The pall-bearers we're William and
Charles Stevenson, William A. Scott
Daniel Collins, Edgar Clark and w. W
Rice.
Evening journal., 1916-04-15
BOREAS CUTS. UP HIGH
JINNS ON april DAY
Tears Off ChimneyS, Shut
tiers, Etc, But Pedestrians
Escape Injury.
RURAL TELEPHONE
SERVICE MIXED UP

Blowing in from the northwest late
yesterday afternoon. an old-fashioned
March wind alarmed Wilmingtonians
until an early hour this morning by
cutting many capers. Luckily no great
damage was done, but from late yes
terday afternoon until daylight today
those indoors we're afraid they were
going to be minus their roofs. while
those who braved the elements we're
nearly swept off their feet.
Old Boreas proved to the satisfac-
ton of all that the lion-like spirit OF
CONTINUED on Page Sixteen)
Evening journal., 1916-04-15
c. z. RICHARDSON DEAD.

The funeral of George f. Richard
son of Newport, who died at the Della
ware Hospital on Thursday night, will
be held on next Tuesday, at Simpsons
chapel, Newport. Mr. Richardson
was a member of Wilmington Lodge,
of Odd Fellows. No. 1859. and a mass.
meeting will be held in the temple,
Tenth and Orange streets, to arrange
to attend the funeral.
Evening journal., 1916-04-15
HIRRYING BRIDGE WORK.

Levy Courtman Samuel l.. Burris
had a force Of men at work yesterday
on the approaches TO the new Third
street bridge. The Wilmington and
Philadelphia Traction Company COM
menced the work today of laying the
tracks. The bridge will be completed
by next Tuesday.
Evening journal., 1916-04-15
WORKMEN Laid OFF At
DUPONT COMPANY Shops

Because OF orders for smokeless
powder cars and other equipment for
powder plants being filed. about $50
tinsmiths. carpenters and their help
ers at the Brandywine shops OF the
DUPONT Powder Company were laid OF
during the present week. The COM
pany is manufacturing small shipping
cases Of wood and zinc for the expor-
tation OF military powders at the
Brandywine plant.
Evening journal., 1916-04-15
$50 FINE FOR AsSArLr

Walter Bratcher. colored. was fined
$50 and costs or three months by
Judge Churchman in City Court today
on a charge OF assaulting Alverta
Ruley, colored and attempting to cut
her with a penknife.
Evening journal., 1916-04-15
GOES BACK TO NEW JERSEY.

It was announced in City Court to-
day that Horace Way. who is wanted
in Wildwood. n. j.. on a charge OF
non-support had been turned over to
the New Jersey authorities, the proper
requisition papers having arrived.
Evening journal., 1916-04-15
MAYOR TO ADDRESS VETS.

Mayor James f. Price will address
members of the Veteran Railroad
Employees Association in the rose
room OF the Hotel DUPONT this even
ing. The occasion will be the annual
dinner Of the association.
Evening journal., 1916-04-15
GENERAL DUPONT GIVES $4,000,
IRENEE DUPONT $4,000 TO
new LIBRARY FUND TODAY

The total subscriptions reported for
the library fund at noon today we're
s7l.92O.5O, making the total TO date
s196, ,i64.SO.
Three subscriptions amounting to
S47.5OO today gave the sixteen-foot
clock located on the Court House
square indicating the progress of
subscriptions for the new building Of
the Wilmington Institute Free Ii
brary big boost. The subscriptions
when announced at the MONDAY
luncheon Of the campaign To raise
S325,OO0 for the project was met with
great applause.
General T. Coleman DUPONT gave to
the fund $4,000 under the condition
Evening journal., 1916-04-15
By The United Press.

WASHINGTON. April 15.-U. S.
Consular dispatches forwarded from
III Paso carried reports TO the State
Department today that a second fight
beween American troops and resi-
dents had occurred at Parral No
details were given
Consul Lotcher. at Chihuahua. i'm
formed the State Department the Chi
huahua newspapers gave an unim-
passioned account of the Parral fight
ing. saying one American soldier was
killed. hut failing to state how many
MeXicans were killed.
Evening journal., 1916-04-15
FRANCIS HALEY IN TRousLE.

Francis Haley was held in 500 bail
for the Court Of Genera Sessions by
Judge Churchman in City Court to-
day on a charge Of procuring liquor
for John Gerris, minor.
Evening journal., 1916-04-15
cARRANnsrAs MENACE ANEmCAys.

Bg The United Press
WASHINGTON. April i5--Flve thousand carranza to'r
camped IN the mountain passes OF sonora, adi'in
state ChhuaAus vnseA American forces aFe oDs'1s
according 70 oaesI ssvos received today ne report 'a
however. that tess troops are rot Ts move.
Evening journal., 1916-04-15
SHENANDOAH HITS MINE.

BY The United Press.
LONDON. April 15.-The British
steamer Shenandoah struck a mine
and sunk. Two of her crew are miss
ing.
The Shenandoah displaced 1886
tons and was $40 feet long. She
was built in 1898 and registered at
Liverpool.
Evening journal., 1916-04-15
WOULD BAR MUNITIONS FROM MEXICO

by The United Press
WASHINGTON. April i5-A resolution directing Prosi6eai
wilson to put immediate stop further shipments o. A
iean ammunition and arms into N0zioo offered ne
House by Representative Rodenburs, Of Illinois.
Evening journal., 1916-04-15
FRENCn GREAADE ATTACK FONTS.

By United Press.
BERlIN April l5-Freneh grenade attacks southwest q,
Fort Douaumont night proved Ineffective. the
announced this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1916-04-15
rnnAYiS rFMPERATuRFS.
SUN AND TIDES

At the Evening journal once.
500 a. M..... 40 1901 p. NJ. "a
1000 A. NJ. "a l.30 p. M.... 90
Evening journal., 1916-04-15
WEATHER

Fair tonight. Sunday, in
creasing clOudinesS, prOba-
bly, followed by showers
sunday night.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1916-07-11

Die ein5ige fdsriBe 6euf.
f8e Beititus in 2Gio6iaau.
pec6e Ole 9epef6en Der
RH. YreHe 6rinsf.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1916-07-11
GinfiinttesSil I'M Stnat.
@eitcrn I'M !6nns nit 240 sesen 140
Stimmcn angenDmmen.

@aibington II. Suli 9ie
inn SONS ecltcrn dngcnommene Io-
niniltrations 9orlage, Die $751;
100000 idbrlibe Ginfilnfte i6affen
ioa, eing bclitc OIL ben Senat. 9as
0uus batte tic nit 240 gegen 14O
Stimnen angenomntcrt ipobei "a
&epubIifoncr ilno 8 Trogreiiipe nit
Den 0emofrotcn fir Die 8orlagc
itimlnlten. Sic Sorlage mill Die be-
itcbcnoen Sternpellterern Diberrufen
uno ncuc Steuern ouf Ginfommen,
Grbihoftcn uno 9riegsmotcrial- -Sro.
fitc ciniiibren. Sic miirbe olth cine
Sorif aonlmiiiion idDaffen, einen
S6us5oa fiir 5arbitpfic einfiibren
llnb pcrbinbern, bab 0us 9ano nod
Dem cllropGiifen &riege nit billigen
@orcn ans ocm 9lislan0e iiber-
idlpenlnlt pcrSc. SSn Senot plant
mon cine bi,r6greifelloe Imenoie.
rung OIL Der Sorloge.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1916-07-11

Soier berrid)t bas @efiibl Dor, boB
Die britiid)en Serlllite III ENGLAND
pollig befannt in @crbil1oltng nit Der
Satindc iin6, oob Die beutifen 9inicn
nod ni6t baben crid)iittert peroerl
fonnen. Die offentli6e Neimlng miro
barrm ben 6rieoen obne Deitcres
9llltpergieBen perlongen.
Tcilti6c Sa6pcritGnoige ipiiiclt,
Dap Die 9riter nie BEN slngriff aitfae-
ben iperOen, obne 81 tpiiien, oaB iid)
on anbercn 9lbidnitten Der bciltidcil
6ront feinc Woglidfeit mebr bietct.
Gbenio tpiiien iic aber niid), oob tic
mebr Sorteil gegen oie bclltifcn,i itorf
bcfcltigtcn Sillien pciter noroli6 nid)t
erringcn fonnen.
Sptimiitiid)e 9lniidtcn scr Sorrc-
Iponbcntcn, bcinnbcrs Oerer Der 8oiii-
i6en 3citlIng geben oubin, baB Die
Sffcniipe Der 9Illiicrtcn bereits gum
StiQltano gcfommen lit.
Imtlid)e Seridjtc bonn Muntag.
(9epei6c Der ~9tHociatco Grcb.)
8erIin. nSItfront: SSm noro-
li6en glbidnitt Der Sront bot iid)
mtBcr frii6tloien rliiii6en 9lngriffen
in Der 8cgeno ponSfopobo, 0itli6
bon 8robii6e, nidts bon @idtigfeit
ereignet.
r8rlppe oes Generals pon Gin.
iingen: Ger Scino, Der gegen oie
Clinic om Stofboo porgcbt, ipuroe
iiberaa Sliriifgci6lngen. Seine gln-
grille meitlid) in0 iiiofpcitlid Don
Slltsf Daren crfolglos. Tclttide
6liegergeiGrpooer babcn cinen erfolg-
reiden 9lngriff ouf feinolid)c Inter
itonbe oitlid Dom Stofboo gcntad)t.
n8rlippc 6es Generals 8raf Both
mcr: llnierc YatrouiQen paren tGtig
lno periDidelten Den sSeinb in %or-
poiteneefcfte.
Nm Der 8alfunfront bobcr lrnIere
Sorpoiten nit glrtinerie fcinoli6e
glbteilungen iiioIih pom 0oiran.See
5uriidgei6lagen.
.@citfrout: 9ln beioen Seitcn Der
Sonlmc 0auert Der &alnpf al. llniere
Sruppen i6lligen pieoerbolt Den
sSeino in icinc StlirlnItelliingen slt-
rid, lno moimmer c. ieinen slngrif-
ZEN gelang, poriibergebenb 8rlno 5il
geipinnen, pltrbe or 6iirf) 8egen-
angriiic ipieber pertriebeu.
rSn oem @ebolj bon 1Srones, in
oas Die @riten eingeoritngen Darell,
bel Ser sSarm BON Ga Wtaiionette unb
BEL 9arlcur, bic bon Den Sran5oieit
geitiirmt fporoen porcn, ipurben bic
Stequngen piebergciponnen uno be-
feitigt.
.9ei SpiQers fano elm nniinter-
bro6enes Sanogcmenge itatt Tic
Sron5oien gciponnen cine Stelilna
I'M Sorfc 9iu6es. ;3tpiid)en 9arleitr
iuno 9enop braden Die Oft tpicberbol.
ten 9lngriffe Siiiammen. @eiter iueit-
lid tpuroen Der Seinb ourd unier
@arrierenfeuer am Serlaiien iciner
8rdben perbinocrt.
.3rpiihen Der See unb Dem gncre.
tpie aud) in Der Champagne iulb DIT.
li1 Der Moos, Iebten Die Irtiaerie.
lssorffe trtnn nuf 9eite al
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1916-07-11

Serlin, iibcr Sanoillc, If. Snli.
Wtinocitens bier, piclleidDt aber fiinf
britiid)c WadDtbputc iino Dnrdl Den
Diterreidjiid)en &rcn5er 9oparrn bel
einem 3niammenitue in Der Strake
BON CtrnntD serit6rt luurben, iuic Die
{. {. glSmiralitGt meloct. Die Wiit-
teilnng lautct fuie fulgt:
ySei Sagcsanbrndl tiles nnicr
arenSer 9tpuarra ami uicr, Docr iuie
8einngcne an Surb melSen, anf flint
bcmnffnetc britiid)e @nd)tbpotc in Der
StrnFe ppn Ctrantp. Sic iunroen
iGmtlidl bnrfl unier grtillcriefeucr
scritDrt. glllc innfen, nnb brei mur-
Den bnrdD Syener ais Splgc elmer 6r-
ploiiun an Spro 3erit0rt. ilnier 9ren-
ser bradlte ncnn britiidlc Watrpien in
Sidcrbeit.
y9. &. ilicgcr baben Die italieni-
idcn militGriidJen GinridDtnngen in
slbrin scritOrt.
Sie amtlihc Witteilnng lantet iuie
fulgt:
yllnier &renscr Hpnnrrn iticf anf
cine Grippe uun bier uSer mDglihcr-
iueiic fiinf @adDtbuOte bes SSeinOcs in
Der Strnfc ppn Struutp i'm unteren
Wiittclmecrc, Die iGmtlidD bnrd, Nr.
tiaericfencr 5crit0rt Wnrben. Sllle
Sampfer perianfen in Slammen Gin.
sebnat, nnb nnf Sreien ereiancten nd
Grplpiiunen. 9tnr ncnn Der britiidDcn
YintrOicn funntcn gcrcttet iuerben.
giupnrra lit elm Nadltfrcn5er nun
1854 Spunen. Gr hat bercits bel
pcridlieSenen aGmpfen cine Holle ae-
ipielt. Sie Straee bon Strnntu liegt
smiidlcn bem Stiefclabinbe Staliens
nno DER nl5aniidlcn 6iiite nno per-
binoct Sns gloriatiidle nit Dem S}uni.
idlcn Iccre.
@crlin, iiber Suppille, If.
Suli. Sentidle Sd)iffsbaner uerla-
den Die Sruhnna SimDn 9afe's, baf
er Die bcmtihcu %ciiber upn !Sanbcls-
llnterieebuutcn ipcgen Eatemtuer-
leBung pcrflngen ipirS. Sic iragen
iarfaitiidl: Mar es 9afc uSer Snles
Sernc, Der ons SnudDbput cntSeftc?"
&cun Safc bas Tatent beiae, iuarum
bnnte or oGnn nidlt Die Soute cben-
ipgnt mic Sic Scntidlen
Sas hieiigc &ricasamt fiinSigt an,
bnf Die 9tadDt pine SipiidlcnfGllc an
Der frGn5oiiidlen SDmmcfrpnt Der.
lief. @icn beridltet bic sSurtieenng
fdliucrer Sample an Der italicniidlcn
TrDut ain Vfuntng. Nontc 6prnu
ipnrSc pun bcn Stnlienern genum-
men, icbudl pun ben SciterreidDcrn
fuicSccgclupunen, bic nnferbrm 455
@efnnqcne mad)tcn. Gin itnlicniidjer
Iuariff i'm Hnnme nun Snterrutfs
idIlng fcbl.
9pnSun, If. Snli. 9lopS film
hiat Gu, bar ser britiidDe Sampfer
Sara BON iciucr Wiannidlaft anfge-
acben iunrbe, nndlocm er anf cine
Yiine aeitpeen iuar. Sas Sabrseng,
bns 1888 Spnnen bielt, iunrSc i'm
Sabre 1889 in Nem cattle sebamt
nnb gcbDrtc nnfl Sonopu.
Berlin, II. Snli. Srahtlos
iibcr Sanuille. Spei beutife Na.
.rineflieger bombarSierten bic britt.
iAen acknowledgement bei 9uusr