davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-07-08
UNHURT IN LONG FALL.
Metal Worker Dropped Seven Stories
and Then Got UP to Walk.

and Then Got UP to Walk.
San Francisco.-BryantJ ]. O'Connor.
a metal worker. fell seven stories to
the pavement recently from scaffold
on a San Francisco Office building and
surprised Mortified spectators by rising
and attempting to walk away.
He was restrained and taken to an
emergency hospital. where an examina-
ton showed that no bones were broken
and that O'Connor's injuries were con-
fined to minor bruises and scratches.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-28

Incorporated, Lynchburg. Va Maxi
mum. $4,000; minimum. $4,000; par
$40. Thomas German. president
Lynchburg. Va: Patrick German. Sec
rotary, Somerset, Va.
James McGraw, Incorporated, Rich
mond Va. Maximum. $4,000; mini
mum, $4,000. par. 500. James Nc
Graw, Jr., president; William S. Nc
Graw. secretary; both OF Richmond
Va
Hahn & Company, Incorporated
Richmond. Va. Maximum. $40, 1000;
minimum, $1,000; par. 800 w A.
Hahn. president; ]. L. Rohleder, sec
rotary and treasurer; both of Norfolk,
Va
Lewis J. Selznich Productions. Incor-
porated, of Virginia, Richmond. Va.
Maximum, s15o,0o0; minimum $3.50;
par, IS. Lewis J. Selznick, president;
Sam f. Morris. secretary; both of New
York
Lewis J. Selznick Productions. In
corporated, of Chicago. Richmond, Va.
Maximum. $500, 900; minimum. $500;
par 500. Lewis J. Selznick. president.
Sam f. Morris. secretary; both of New
York.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-28

AN EXCELLENT CROOK PLAY
SPLENDIDLY PRESENTED

whether the oft-sold Richmond
public has become little bit chary of
the Original company" stuff of the
press agent, or whether the nature and
fame of The House of Glass had not
been thoroughly disseminated among
those who essay TO keep posted on
what's what in the dramatic world.
certainly the patronage bestowed upon
1T last night was far below what the
play and players deserved. The the
atrical market in the last few years
has been deluged with every posi- BILE
species Of crook play. Some have
barely outliVed a first night; others
won a mediocre success; and not a few
have deseryedly enjoyed prosperity for
several seasons The House OF Glass
fairly belongs in the last class. Quite
as striking as THE Woman In the
Case" within the Law" or half a
dozen of similar nature 1t captivated
the audience by its logical and inter-
csting story. its clearly drawn char
acters and its tense. thoroughly con-
ventional melodramatic climaxes. of
which there are enough to supply
three or four plays.
Margaret Case is New York shop
girl with her meagre pittance OF
salary She meets and Is loved by
Jimmie Burke. a professional burglar,
who has Just completed a 500 Job.
and who. planning a getaway and
marriage with the innocent Margaret
comes to her room with the spoils to
complete arrangements There he Ia
caught by detectives, arrested with
the girl as accomplish. and they are
given three years. After a year and
a half. the girl IS released on parole
y, 49, ~ yx~
under an assumed name engages as
stenographer to prominent railroad
man, Harvey Lake. He falls in love
with and marries her. Subsequently
he is offered a big Job IN New York
and against his wife's entreaties. goes
East There, OF course. after pro-
lonRed secrecy. the young woman
bounded by the detective whose
clutches she had eluded. Is brought
TO bay Her innocence is established.
way Is found by the PLAYWRIGHT for
a satisfactory solution OF an unpleas-
ant predicament, and all ends as
happily Is any fairy story you ever
read.
The cast OF the road company sent
hare is one OF exceptional excellence
Miss Adelina O'Connor (may we be
pardoned a wornout expression y
achieved a Parsonal triumph Not
since the Shirley Rossmore. OF the first
Lion and Mouse" company that play
ed here, or Helen Wares work IN The
Woman In the Case have we seen
more intelligent grasp or convincing
portrayal OF role OF this nature
Robert Mddlomass. striking in APP
pearance and performance. appeared
to fine advantage as Harvey Lake, and
barring an easily correctihle tendency
to reading too rapidly, gave a force
fui and sympathuc Interpretation.
Hal Mordaunt is a smooth. clean-cut
and polished police detective, and
Clyde Fogel was eminently satisfying
as the assistant district attorney.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-28

Elan & Funston, trustees. to e w.
Rowles ct ais. trustees OF Hanover
Avenue Christian Church, s0x125 feet
. south line Hanover Avenue, at east
line Allen Avenue: s9.440.
II. Selden Taylor, trustee. TO J. VI
Delaney ct ais, No. 1914 Grove Ave
nue., being 25x179 81 feet north line
Grove Avenue. $50 feet inch east of
Tildon Street s4,250.
Chewing & Boxley. trustees. TO
Nettie r. Stall, lot 4. block s, Lee
Annex, being 26xl42 feet south line
Franklin Street. 75 feet west OF TSlden
street; 1872
J. 2, Haupt and George e, HAw,
trustees 10 Jas. NJ HerroId ct ux. lot
E, block s. North Side Place former
~ in county,; $1,000.
r, r. Peyton, Jr., trustee, to Lewis
Pitcher, lot s, block b. Ginter Park
Terrace: S44S
Wallace +. Brown. trustee to Mary
A. Sewell lot s, block c, Battery
Court, being AZ 1-2x140 feet west line
, North Avenue at south line Stuart
/ Road, $685..
w. Stewart White, trustee, to Wal
, ter l.. Wills. lot 8, block C, Battery
Court, being AZ 1-2x140 feet west line
North Avenue, at south line Stuart
Road; s1.195.
r Lorraine Ruffln and Jno-- Sloan,
trustees, to r, 3. Carlton. No. 1904 St
Paul Street. being 8 1-2x12s feet west
tine 81. Paul Street, los 7-12 feet
north OF Charity; $3.50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-28
ARMY ELEVEN PLAYS
VILLA NOVA OUTFIT

West Point. n. Y. Oct. 27.-The
Army fears the toe of McGuckin. Villa
Nova's star dropkicker. tomorrow. and
although the soldiers expect to wip
by a comfortable margin. they are not
so sure of getting through with a
clean slate. The Cadets took a light
workout this afternoon. the two teams
running through the plays which will
be used against the collegians. The
reserves had the longest and most
painstaking signal drill of the year,
which indicates that the second string
men will be used mostly throughout
the contest.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-28
Miscellaneous Markets.

New York. Oct. 27.-Money on call
at the Stock Exchange opened at ga
per cent high, sls per cent low. .
per cent; close, ~ per cent. Most OF
the time loans were at 2A
The strength in the cottonseed oil
market today was due to the pro-
nounced strength in lard. Some au-
thorittes are now firmly OF the belief
that recent heavy buying of oil con-
tracts has been in the nature of new
long commitments for Western houses.
Confidence In high prices for lard and
in the position OF crude oil mills part
ly account for part OF the recent buy
ing.
Raw sugar stronger: centrifugals,
s.s+; molasses sugar. 5.sT. Refined SUI
gar stronger. fine granuiated. T.5oa-
7.75.
The curb market today showed
strength early, with Magma going over
IS, on official announcement Of un-
covering OF large ore body,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-28
SEW YORK COTTON xAnKz,.
tQsoteti0ss by Miller a Co.. Members
New York Cotton EXCHANGE

New YORK, Oct, Z7.-Cotton was r.
regular today and business was
smaller. Initial quotations were nine
points higher to one point lower. The
market turned firner shortly after the
start. the offerings being much smaller
than recently The bulge, which car
ried prices about fourteen to twenty
points net higher. were followed by
renewed nervousness and irregularity.
The market found support on reac-
tons of some twelve or eighteen
points. however. and ruled fairly
steady around midday
Early in the afternoon the market
was steady. with prices seven TO nine
points over last nights close New
Orleans figures on spinners takings.
$4,000 bales. against $4,000 bales
~ year. were builish. and with strong
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-28
EMORY AND HENRY To
BATTLE CHAT TAN00GA

Especial TO The Richmond Virginian)
Emory, Va, Oct. 27.--The football
squad is in prime condition for the
game with the University OF Chatta-
nooga in Bristol Saturday. The boys
have been smoothing off all the rough
edges during the past and Coach Full
lerton says that the team is now in
the best condition that II has been
this season, The student body will
accompany the team on n special
train The slogan now heard all over
the campus is ON to Bristol"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-28

Owners OF property abutting on the
north and south. sides of Main Street,
between the Boulevard and Deep Run
Street: on both sides OF Main, betwee en-
Deep Run and Sheppard. east and
west side of Davis Avenue, between
Broad and Grace; between Grace and
Monument, and between Monument
and Park Avenues will receive no
damages for injury done to their
property because OF street improve
ment. This has been announced by
the Board. who ordered improvements
made on these streets.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-28
All Signs to Come Down.

Within ten days Richmond will be
free from all signs telling where liquor
has been sold. Building Inspector
Butler has been directed by the Ad-
ministrative Board to revoke all per-
mits issued by him to liquor dealers,
wholesale and retail. This was order
ed done within ten days. and the ac-
ton was taken after list had been
submitted containing the names of all
liquor dealers in the city to whom
permission had been granted to post
signs on their places of business or on
billboards
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-28
Court News
CHANCERY TRANSFERS.
Six Deeds of Bargain and Sale Re
corded Yesterday.
Collected By The Daily Record

six bt4US Oh bargain ana S1ttT ttF-
corded Yesterday.
Peter f. Cavedo ct Tx. to Jas, MIL
ton Herrold lot 8, block s, North Side
Place: $3.50.
]. NJ. Delaney ct ais. to J. w. Mere
dith. No. 3214 Grove Avenue, being
25xl79 "a feet north line Grove Ave-
nue., ESQ feet inch east of T7lden
Street, tax $500; $40.
Jas Milton Herrold ct Tx. 10 Rosalie
J. Staude, lot s. block 4. North Side
Place, fronting % feet on south line
Virginia Avenue, tax $40; $40.
w. II. SitterdinY ct Tx. TO Mary r.
Goodwin. lot 4. block s. Lee Annex.
being 25x142 feet south limo Franklin
Street 95 feet west of Tilden, tax
$3.50; $40
J. H Albert to Eva V. Albert, No.
S22 West Broad Street being 10 IA
xf46 feet north line Broad Street. 40
"a feet from Graham Street. tax
s9.9o; $40.
j. II. Albert ct ux. to Eva V. AL
bert. 28xi4o feet north line Grace
street, at west line Meadow, tax So.
SO
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-28
Broadway After Dark"

You can't fool an audience: II either
likes the offering at the theater or
il dislikes that offering and your real
audience never stops at the halfway
station. Thus, when the crowded
houses at the Bijou this week have
laughed until II almost hurt and have
applauded until the very cookies OF
the actors hearts have been warmed.
there is reason to believe that the
play has been to the audiences liking.
That's the story of Keep Moving. /"
the mustral hodge podge at the Biiou
this week. The overflow crowds will
witness the two performances today.
closing one Of the most successful
weeks in the history OF the Bitou.
Next week broadway After Dark
will he the attraction.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-28
willard Family Coming Home.

American Ambassador to Spain,
Joseph E. Willard. accompanied by
Mrs, Willard and Miss Willard. are en-
route to the United States, havin e
sailed from CAdiz on October II. They
will land in Havana, Cuba. coming di-
rect there to Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-28
Chancery Deeds of Trust.

Trustees Of Hanover Avenue Chris
tan Church to Jno A. Coke trustee
S0x125 feet south line Hanover Ave-
nue., nj east line Allen Avenue s2s.-
500.
Roht. Winston ct Tx to Richeeon 4
Crutchfield. trustees. No. 1901 North
Twenty fourth Street, being 30xl25
feet east line Twenty fourth Street, at
north line r Street; s424.
Walter l.. Wills to Henry s. Hutzler
and Ralph ], Levy, trustees, lot 8,
block c. Battery Court, being AZ Lax
40 feet on North Avenue; 1921.
Robt Casden to Isadore Shapiro.
trustee, certain chattels at No. 400
West Clay Street; 500
Geo. c. White & Son to Howard L.
Anderson, trustee. one automobile.
No. R-459T. 1880
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-28
Pryor PAYS Fine.

IN the Hastings Court yesterday the
case OF John Pryor, colored. charged
with assault and battery, was docket
ed. Pryor was allowed to withdraw
the appeal from Police Court. and
paid a fine of s25 and costs. which
was assessed by Justice Crutchfleld.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-28
Srrff CnrnnI,nnriaesd

In the Law and Equity Court a COM
promise case was noted yesterday. OF
F. 8. Parsons against the British
American Tobacco Company The suit
was for 500 damages for personal in
jury, and was compromised by Smith
& Smith. attorneys. for sac
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-28

The Assistant superintendent Of
Parks has been directed to secure bids
for the purchase and removal of all
the old buildings in Byrd Park. The
property mentioned consists of one
main house with several out houses
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-28
Flow Tn For New ro.r

New York. Oct. 2T.-Although the
new 5000, 900. 900 British loan has not
been offered publicly. subscriptions are
flowing into J. F. Morgan & Co In
substantial volume. according to a
banker who is taking prominen,
part in the loan
The syndicate OF underwriters has
been closed and the public offering
on Monday Is expected to be at about
% - for the three-year maturity and
aS Ia for the five-year maturity.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-28
"Tbe sercnadev at Academy.

Tne Sercnaffc AT Academy.
One of the most successful comic
operas ever offered to the American
public was The Serenade," and it
held the attention of the American
theater-going public for several years
1t is again to be presented this sea-
son and will be seen at the Academy
Friday night and Saturday matinee
under the management of Messrs
Walker and Stevens. 1t was this
young but enterprising firm that last
season offered Reginald de kovenrs
Robin Hood" on tour. and The Ser
enade" is to be given with the Same
cast that sang the dc koven opera
The Serenade" was written by Harry
3. Smith. who furnished the book and
lyrics, and the music was written by
Americas foremost composer. Victor
hold to the view that in The Sere-
made" he has done the very best work
of his career. The scenes of this on
era are laid in old Spain and oppora
tunity is given for picturesque and
elaborate and attractive costuming.
The cast includes James Stevens, Ivy
Scott. Cora Tracy. Herbert Waterous.
Ralph Brainard. Phil Branson, David
Andrada, Edward Andrews and Tille
Salinger. An augmented orchestra
will interpret the wonderful score
while chorus of beautiful young
women will be a feature.
Robin Hood will be sung on satur.,
day night
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-28
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET.

tReported by Rodgers. Plummer &
Company, Inc.
Spanish, Farmers Stock. Market
steady. $1.10 per bushel
Virginias. Farmers Stock. Market
quiet
Fancy jumbo, TIC to a%c per III.
Extra prime. 3Ac to Shac per Id.
Prime. Sc to SIC per ID.
Smelling stock. 2hc to >per lh
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-28
Bank CIenrfnRN.

New York. Oct 2T.-Bank clearing s
In the United States for the week
ending October 26th as reported 10
Bradstreet's Journal. aggregate SIS
e14.414.o0o, against ss,6eS. 22l, goo last
week and s&45o.343>0o0 in this week
last year
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-28

I, dwight Meade, as Jimmy. played
/ capitally. In fact, it is hard to dis
criminate in such a we'll balanced
company, which includes native Jap
! as one Of the servants.
I The author Max MARGIN, Is COM
! paratively unknown, but The House
! of Glass leads us to infer that he will
not long remain in obscurity. There
are two opportunities today for you to
enjoy this well written and adequately
acted play, one OF the best crook
dramas in a decade, and we feel no
hesitancy in heartily recommending
| 1t to you. &. r.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-28

Richmond ciearings for the week
were ST.7 per cent greater than those
OF the corresponding week of last
year, aggregating s2S.713.oo0. But
one city in America surpassed Rich
m ond in percentage Of gain. New Or
leans, with se.1 per cent. Baltimore
showed a decrease of g per cent
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-28
Deaths.

Calhe Lowery, 507 North Twenty
sixth, October "a
Clarence r. Cuddy, Murphys Hotel,
October 20
Francis A. Hartman, lathe Sisters,
October &c
Colored
Clara Blune. 20S6 Moore October
"a.
Rosa Randolph, 64l Ia Brook Ave-
nue., October "a.
Walter Conway, 722 North First,
October "a
Kermit Dyer. 1922 Moore, October
25.
David Carroll. 1905 Chaffin, Octo-
Der %.
Mokomis walden, Retreat for Sick,
October IS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-28
File Bankruptcy Petition.

petition in bankruptcy was filed
yesterday afternoon in the United
States District Court by Christ Soren-
son, foreman at the Du Pont plant at
Hopewell He placed his liabilities at
81, 600 and his assets at $40
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-28
building Permits.

American Locomotive Co. two
story concrete (reinforced) brick oil
storage plant at yards. near pattern
shop, steam heat, concrete roof. Cost,
$l2, 500; contractor not given.
J. r. Gould. alterations and re-
pairs 10 No 1926 Grove Avenue.
Cost, 81 900; Delaney & Gum, con-
tractors
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-28
wholesale Quotations on Change
Richmond Va. Oct. d, 1916
RICHMOND FRUIT MARKET.

Wholesale quotations furnished ~ tho
Blalock Fruit and Produce Co.
Richmond, Va. oct. 27. 1915
VEG TABLES
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-28
RICHMOND GRAIN EXCHANGE.

Wholesale Quotations en- ChanEeD
Richmond. Va. oct e., 1915.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-28
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
Furnishc

zoo Aleska GoId AIIues CO
'N'''S-N manners pc. ...''-.'
Geo American Beet Sugar ......
1900 American can 90
American can 90 ND
1900 American car and Fnuparv
100 American Cotton oil .'...
1quo American Ice Scc,Iriftoe
1870 American I,oronlofiv.
1880 American S,1,IHrq ana gcr
HOO American Supar mr.
At.rrjrau TeI and TcI
4eIh. Anaconda Mining ....,..
SOC Airh Ton and SIN 70
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-28
ItatlroRd stocks.
Pank and Trust Company stocks.

Va Car. c.. n. ...... 100 III 1i2
Va +. and NJ Tns. Co rs So IS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-28
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET
tFror, Caskis O. Burcn & COY
Richmond, Va. oct =. 1915
state Securities.
Etaiirond bonds.

NFTFFf HHEWHF BUHBN.
Nor & pts r. Co. Is, 1886. SO
Nor. r. & Lit lst 5s. 1919 90
Va r and + Co. bS 1894 So II
Putnam patriot., 1916-03-03
GENERAL

An order for 550 gasoline Iocomo- tives. for use in the trenches, was awarded the American Locomotive Co by Russia.
 Inquiries for Il .000 freight cars are reported in the equipment market.
 Oscar Wunseh, president of the Wunsch Manufacturing Co, of Paw tucket, R. |, was found dead of heart disease beside his automobile.
 Mrs Eva Yorke, aged 65 of Bren- ford, was killed by a Pennsylvania train near the State Insane Asylum al Farmhurst. Md, from where she had escaped.
 Tlsee I&fge steamships. the Veue- zaela Colombia and Ecuador. have been purchased for the Panama Canal trade by the American International Corporation of New York from the Rogai Dutch West India Nal for $4.- 040oo0.
 Federal officers raIded the plant of Eagle Stamping Co. at Providence. R. l. and uncovered a complete c9un- terfeltng oul6t. Kirker De1erian. known also as K. Gregory, was ar Tested.
Putnam patriot., 1916-03-03
SPORTING

The athletic committee oI the army and navy announced that the next Army.Nayy football game will be played at the Polo Grounds at New York on Nov. %.
 Arlie Mucks of Wisconsin broke the Western conference shotpat record al urbaua, IT.. with heaye of 4s feet II inches In dual indoor meet. which the Badgers won from Illinois, 4s 10 42. Tae relaF decided the meet
 The Feorr t Cleveland American League Basea club announced the purchase of Araaaa E. GandA nrst haseman. from the Washington team pf te same lagae
 Tan Waeuer. veteran star ot tae Pit aarea es aua the e'set aa five player E tHe big leagues, eele- bgatal a 8Ezt a.gtaaaE
 Chinese was eieets ea e soccer team o1 tae Uasva of aeeo for lai6.
 A marzEsr ui the st lnas Earflaa wH fe instructor n a school Ser amatsar aaFahal maaaz rrs to ha opened ia Cincinnati ugNt ser. Cincinnati alHeaaY has a staal fas umHres.
 Lent e usehe. leading interna- tanA football player. was killed ia acton at NnEss
Putnam patriot., 1916-03-03
WILSON APPEALS TO COUNTRY.
To Warn Americans of Armed Ships
 Would Be Humiliation.

Washington President Wilson has uttered cal. to tEe country 10 sup. port him against the enor that Is being made in Congress 10 ab~idge the rights Of Americans to travel the high seas.
 The President declares that such a yielding as $ now propose@ by the leaders Of the revolt ia Congress will amount to eoncediEg the im- potency of this nation. and of sur rendering the independent position Of the United States among the govern ments Of the world.
 President Wilson set forth these remarkably strong sentiments In a letter to Senator Stone. chairman es the Senate foreign relations commit tee. which was made public.
 This letter breathes a deep de termination on the part of the Presi. dent to stand unalJerabiy for every right now possessed by an American citizen and in It's brmness surpasses even the most exageerated accounts Of the Pres dents ttlade es outlined hy him Co leaders of Congress at the recent N ta Hou.e reception.
 Al the same time the letter shows that the President is stin hopeful of obtaining an amicahle settlement ef the submarine controversy and thai be Is ceaH3sn Of his ability to kcen the conntr4 out Of the war.
 THe nresfH n declared thaf fer the rutai sat zo zleld lAe abr|3emeHt of tho r.eht of its altzans e7 reearas armed merehastna wanii he a "hu. initiation an3 world am2unt 10 an aenHa escenra n ahe violation of the rights of alt ahnd
 The President takes eeea efaa h thfs lestsr ta express for the first tirle his confidence n the good kaith ot fhe German Government.
Putnam patriot., 1916-03-03
SINK ND LINERS
 WITHOUT PROOF
Warning to Be Given by Teutons
 Unless Guns Are Aboard
BERLIN AND VIENNA AGREE
Communication Does Not Make Clear How Commanders Are to oistin- sulsh Between Vesseis-Peehiem
 Hinges on New Policy

Washington. - German submarine commanders have been instructed not te sink without warning any enemy merchant ships unless tue presence of armament on board such vessels is proved
 Such information. t was auihorita. lively stated vas contained in the memoranaam lad hefare Secretary I.anslne he Count Yan hernstarif. the German Ambassador. in re rso=e to IaonsF he Am ricau Government concern. Inc reF submarine cam paea af lHe Central pQN
 Austra ss .rsa ta aad eX the same Secretary 94nalu sa mea by Baron N lsae& -Hs Au a charge dzAnEirs. 9ho called z1n ns the yt Qf Count xau Born ,arn ta trns hs aa~e oI his G1s HiaaHs to tue Amsf.t g ia- ea.rias Hhe Austrian tAaess At. fasras verbally told Air. Lansing saat Tho polgy af his Government .aid he identical wHh fhat ot GeIWa8E. THe memorandum eongam.uE AMess- eaasr Yon HsfnszarGs s instructions vas B wrlgug and was lett with the Secretary.
 Accord nF 10 authoritative sources Count xoa neras.oea Ves directed la par ia as
 Na enemy WarehantHHsn is te be torre3oad without vHrn HE fae rreH u# cn Haa-i ai such se sal Is HeaVe8@