davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-04

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-04
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-04

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-04
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-04

D'aH fFwd0H' AsH "s'aliuaoF' o0Ftfisoa0sm@
The Yale expositor., 1916-06-01
SERBIAN ARMY
ARRIVES SALONKI
RE-EQUlPPED AND RE-oRGANlZEo
AT CORFU; SAFELY CROSSES
AEGEAN SEA.
BULGARIANS ENTER GREECE
New Army of serbans Reported to
Be 100000 Officers and
Men.

London-The new Serbian army
has arrived at Saloniki from the is-
land Of Corfu after safely crossing
the Aegean sea, despite the emnace of
Austro-German submarines, to join
with the Anglo French forces In the
long-expected campaign to drive the
Austro-German-B Bulgarian hosts out OF
Serbia. AT the same time the Bulgar-
ian army has invaded Grecian Mace
donia and despite the protests of
Greece has occupied strong strategic
positions along the Strugma river. APP
parently the better to prepare to re-
sist the ocensive of the Allies, which
begin at almost any houretaovbgkqj
military observers here expec to be-
Gin at almost any hour. Information
regarding these movements came 10
London in various dispatches and for
the first time since the Austro-Ger-
mans began their drive into Serbia
focused military and political atten-
ton in the Balkans.
The arrival OF the Serbian army at
A''tiOhANA was ANpbA N'A III q " II tAtoo
dispatch received in Paris and trans
mitted TO London. The dispatch said
the Serbian army, in full strength, bad
landed after crossing the sea from
the Island of oCrfu without loss. The
Serbian army is variously estimated TO
number between $4,000 and 100000
officers and men. It was re-organ.zed
and re-equipped at Corfu. 700 miles
by water from Saloniki.
The first news OF the Bulgarian in.
vasion of Grecian Macedonia was con-
tanned in a dispatch from Athens 10
the Exchange Telegraph company
here, stating that the French head
quarters in the Balkans announced
that the Bulgarians had occupied the
Greek forts of Rupel, Dragotin and
Spatovo, and were advancing from De
mir Hissar, southeast of Strumnitza,
toward Kavalla.
The Greek forts Rupel and ORA
gotin are. respectively, six and nine
miles north Of the town of Demir-
Hissar, while Spatovo fort lies four
miles east of that town. Kavalla, on
which the Bulgarians are said TO be
marching, is a seaport on the Aegean
sea, SO miles in an air line southeast
of Demir-Hissar.
The Yale expositor., 1916-06-01
PECK MURDERER
QUICKLY CONVICTED
SAID THE TRIAL WAS A FARCE
SHOULD NOT HAVE LASTED
OVER ONE HOUR.
VERDICT JUST SAID WAITE
The Prisoner On the Stand Had
Frankly Admitted His Guilt
And Told the Method of
Murder.

New York.-When the case of DR..
Arthur Warren Waite, on trial for the
murder OF his wealthy father-in-law,
John L. Peck of Grand Rapids, Mich.
went to the jury at 1923 .. m. Satur-
day the end of a most remarkable
carer of crime was near. The jury
was out just one hour and twenty
three minutes. Waite on the stand
had told OF his carer of thievery and
frankly stated that he murdered Mr..
and Mrs. Peck, and intended TO
murder his wife who had testified
against him. The Verdict of guilty
was in strict observance of the judge
charge. While the justice had not
commented upon the evidence at all
it was believed by many in the court
room that his eXpounding of the law
had demolished the defense of moral
idiocy," the one hope there was for
acquittal He had declared that the
law did not recognize such defenses
as neither that nor moral depravity."
moral peryersiOn." "abnormality" or
anything of the kind could save man.
The only test would be the legal def
milton of a defense of insanity. did
the man know and appreciate the
nature and quality of his act and did
he know that it was wrong? If he
had known that he bought arsenic as
arsenic, that il would likely kill Mr..
Peck and that he might be apprehend-
ed he knew the nature, quality and
q &c
Waite received the Verdict coolly
and made this comment: 81 don't
see what in HI kept them so long. l
could have decided ii in 10 minutes.
The whole thing was a farce. The
trial ought not to have lasted more
than an hour altogether"
Later he said that the verdict was
Just and that he was ready to go to
the electric chair at any moment.
Mrs. Clara Peck Waite said TO
court attendant on hearing the YER
dict: Gods will be DONE"
Waite refused to see his father
after the verdict. When he reached
the Tombs his first act was to have
himself taken to his cell, where he
ordered coffee and cake. He was eat
ing when word came that his father
was down below and wanted to see
him.
"Oh. what is the use?" he ex-
claimed at will do no good. Faith
er is a good, Christian man. he knows
! have done wrong and must pay the
penalty; what good can come OF our
interview"
He continued his meal without
thinking. apparently, of the incident
egain. ~ L ..'l--S' .is-ai.'i--
The Yale expositor., 1916-06-01
General Markets

Lemons-California, $S.75@425 per
box.
Cocoanuts-Sz5O per sack and SOC
Q$1 per doz
strawberries-$2.5O9s per 24-quart
case
Pineapples-Florida, $275@S per
case and $1.25d1.75 per doz.
Oranges-Californi navels, $50
9.75 per box; Valencias, $4,000 per
box.
Approximations, $3GS.5O; Steele
Reds, S404.5O per Dbl; western, s1.75
OF per box.
Nuts Spanish chestnuts, loo per
ID; shelbark hickory, $3.50; large
hickory, $1.25 per bu; walnuts, 1925
per Blu.
Mushrooms--3O035c per ID.
Cabbage--New, $4Q425 per crate.
Asparagus-Illinols section, 1880
1.35 per box.
Celery-Florida, s2.S593 per crate
and 90cGs1 per doz.
Potatoes-Carlots on track, $l.20iD
1.25 for white per Blu.
Maple Sugar-New, l6Ml6c per 10;
syrup, S1.25d1.30 per gal.
Tomatoes 20G22c per
ID; Florida. S425g45O per crate.
Dressed Calves-Best, 15c; good,
19 12g14e; ordinary, 12d13c per ID.
Tallow-No l, Sc; No 2, &c.
Onions-Texas Bermudas, 1925 for
yellow and S2.35 for white per crate.
Lettuce--Hothouse 14615c per 10;
read lettuce, $2@2.5O per hamper
Live Poultry-Broilers. 3594Oc per
ID; chickens, 1s919c; medium hens,
1Sc; ducks, 19a2Oc; geese. 11@12c;
turkeys, 22G25c per pound
New Potatoes-Bermuda S75O6S
per Dbl, SO per bu; Florida No 1, $3.50
d6.75 per Dbl; No 2. $5.2595.5O per
bbl; No l, $3.50 per hu; No 2, 1925
per bu; Texas, s2.sO93 per i L2.bu
sack.
The Yale expositor., 1916-06-01
POST INHERITANCE TAX
Court to Determine Legal Residence
Of the Deceased Millionaire,

- - g.
Battle Creek-A jury has been OBJ
tanned and the taking of testimony
started before Judge North in circuit
court in the appeal of the state Of
Michigan from the decision in the
probate court in the inheritance tax
case of the c, ". Post estate The
issue turns upon the question of the
legal residence of the late Mr.. Post,
who for a number of years claimed
Washington, d. c., as his residence.
His estate paid the inheritance tax 70
the state of Michigan upon the show
ing of Washington residence. The
state, through the attorney general,
has sought to have declaration made
that he was a resident of Michigan.
Upon hearing Of the issue in probate
court some months ago Probate Judge
Porter upheld the claim that Mr.. Post
was resident of Washington.
The Yale expositor., 1916-06-01
TELEGRAPRlC FLASHES

Senator Charles A. Townsend, OF
Michigan, opposed an unsuccessful
attempt by Senator Shafroth, of Colo
RADIO, to incorporate in the rivers and
harbors appropriation bill an amend
ment compelling local interests"
benefited by improvements to pay at
least 20 per cent of the cost.
Washington.-Pens will cost
the American people S6.000,O00 less
this year than last under the annual
pension bill, as reported by the appro-
priations committee. The total is
1858. 065, 900, two and one-half millions
less than the estimates submitted.
John Anhut, who in the 80 years he
has lived has seen many sides of life,
rising from the position of bell-boy to
the presidency of an automobile COM
,any sitting in the senate at Lansing
when only 20 years old, and for tho
past two years serving a term In Sing
sing prison. growing out of charge
that he tried to bride the superintend-
emit OF Mattewan asylum to allow
Harry Thaw to escape, is coming back
to his old home town, Detroit.
Douglas, Ariz.-Gen. p. Elias Gales,
commander of the de fscto Mexican
forces in Sonora, has appealed TO
Washington to raise the war NUM-
tons embargo applying to implements
used alike for war and peaceful pur-
suits.
Jondon-The Dutch government has
decided to send strong note TO Ber-
lin. saying that the German version
OF the torpedoing of the Dutch steam
err Tubantla cannot be accepted and
holding Germany responsible for 1t,
says a dispatch to the Daily Nail from
Rotterdam.
The Yale expositor., 1916-06-01

EAST BUFFALO-Receipts of cat
tie, 40 cars; market 15Q25c higher;
choice to prime native steers, $9750
1850; good to choice, $925G9.75;
fair to good. $3.50; plain and coarse,
1925 GS.50; Canadian steers, 1900 TO
1,4OO lbs, $9.5Od9.75; 90 1850 to l.
$50 lbs. $9.25Q $50; yearlings, dry
fed $9,d0d10 best handy steers,
$8.7569.15; light butcher steers. $3.50
48.75; good butcher steers and heif-
ers, $S.50d9; steers and heifers, fair
to good, $Z50@8; western light com
mon heifers, $7G750; best heavy fat
COWS, $7.75QS; fancy, $S.25; butcher
cows, S6.500725; cutters, $565.50;
Gamers, $4G4.25; fancy bulls, $750U
S.25; butcher bulls, S725@I75; COM
mon bulls sea $50; good stockers. IS
4S.25; light common stockers. S65O0
Z; feeders, sS.25GS.50; mixers and
springers, s75@9O.
Hogs: Receipts, 80 cars; market
10c lower; heavy, S10.30Q10.35; york.
ers. $10.25; pigs and lights, $4,000
s.75.
Sheep and lambs: Receipts. 80 cars:
market 15c higher; top lambs, SLIPS
Q11.40; yearlings, $9.75Q1O.25; weth-
ers. s999.25; ewes, $S.25S.75.
Calves: Receipts, 1900; market
strong; tops, $12; fair to good, $1,000
d115O; fed calves, $4.75q5.5O.
The Yale expositor., 1916-06-01
NEWS BRIEFS.

Auto speeders and traffic rules viola
tors in Detroit will be committed TO
Jail say the police justices, instead of
being fined.
Michigan pensions granted: Melis-
sa Gurin, Adrian, $12. Harriet V. HUI
lett, Durand, $12; Gennette Reed,
Spring Lake, SIP; Macy A. Seeley,
Flint, s12; Rebecca Staples, White
hall, $12.
About 1900 Michigan men must be
disappointed in their desire to see the
Republican national convention in
Chicago, out of fully 1000 who have
made eager effort TO get tickets. One
hundred is the largest number it ever
was possible to accommodate, and the
100 have already received the coveted
notifications.
Joe Bodner has been arrested in
Cleveland. He is the alleged &C.
complete OF Frank Molner, alias Har.
ny Weiss, of Detroit. who feeced
Frank Farkas, Muskegon Heights
meat dealer, OF s1,5OO some months
ago on the suit case game.
Railroads are plannig a 90 per cent
increase in Michigan resort traffic
this year owing to the war abroad
Traverse City, Muskegon, Lake Har
Dor, Pentwater. Sylvan Beach, otta
wa Beach, Saugatuck, Interlacher
and Northport all report the heav
lest advance registrations in history
The Yale expositor., 1916-06-01
Grains, Etc.

DETROIT-Wheat: Cash No red
s116; July opened with an advance
of lac at S116 1-2, advanced 20
SLY IA and closed at Silt; Septem.
Der opened at $1.17 IA and advanced
to Sis; No white. Sill.
Corn-Cash No 3, tic; No vel.
low, 73c; No yellow, 71Q72c.
oats-Standard, 44c; No 3 white,
43c asked; No white 41Q42c.
Rye-Cash No 2, &c.
Beans-Immediate and prompt
shipment, 81; June, S405.
Seeds-Prime red clover, sSS5;
prime alsike, 1925; prime timothy,
90 N ~
Hay--No / timothy S22.5oa28;
standard timothy, s21.5O022; light
mixed, S21.50G22; No 2 timothy, $19
Q2O; No l mixed, s16d16.50; No
mixed, $11Q13; No l clover, $3.50
IA; rye straw, S75O6S; wheat and
cat straw, S6.50Q7 per ton in car.
lots, Detroit
Flour-In one.eight paper sacks,
per 1876 lbs, jobbing lots: First pat
ent. $3.50; second patent, $500;
straight, $3.50; spring patent, $3.50;
rye -four, So per bbl
Feed-Tn 100lb sacks, 'jobblng lots:
Bran, $24: standard middllngs, $25;
fine middlings, $50; cracked corn,
$33; coarse cornmeal, So; corn aud
oat chop, 500 per ton.
The Yale expositor., 1916-06-01
MARKET QUOTATIONS
Live stock

DETROIT-Cattle: Receipts, 1854.
Best handy steers, $9Q95O; best
handywelght butcher steers, $500
S.75; mixed steers and heifers, $775
q $50; handy light butchers, $500
8; light butchers, s70I50; best
COWS, S750uS.50; butcher COWS, 500
Z; common cows, $5Q5.75; Gamers,
S3.75Q4.50; best heavy bulls, $7Q
80; bologna bulls, S6.25G675; stock
bulls, $506; feeders, $75OQS.25;
stockers, $6QS; mixers and spring.
ers, $40QS0
Calves-Receipts, 1.47S. Good ones
brought S11.25G11.5O. and medium
and commsa from S7010.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 1890.
Best lambs, S10.50Q1O.75; fair lambs,
S9.75q10; light to common lambs, So
Q9; fair to good sheep, S7QZ50;
culls and common, $500.
Hogs-Receipts, 11,G5z. Workers
and heavy, $3.50 to 1855 with bulk
OF sales at 1866. Pigs, 1915 to IS.
The Yale expositor., 1916-06-01
PLANE DROPPED IN THE LAKE
Witnessed BY 10000 Persons As Two
Struggle for Life in Reeds Lake.

Grand Rapids-"Bud" Morris, in
structor in the Grand Rapids school
of aviation, an adjutant of the Grand
Rapids Business Mems battalion, and
Miss Mary Clark, n prominent society
girl of Grand Rapids. narrowly es-
capped death when a bly, hydroplane,
in which they were flying over Reeds
Lake, fell and both passengers were
carried into the lake in the wrecked
machine. Both swan TO safety. The
fact that the machine fell from a COM
paratively low altitude is all that
saved their lives.
The accident was witnessed by 90
COO persons who thronged the big
amusement park to witness the first
flights of the two big planes which
are to be used in teaching the bust
ness men soldiers the art of flying.
The Yale expositor., 1916-06-01

Lieut.. William Thaw, an American
member of the French air corps, shot
down a Fokker machine at Verdun, it
was announced by the war office. He
was wounded in the arm.
Austrian troops have stormed and
captured the strongly fortified Italian
positions at Chiesa, 81 miles northwest
of Vicenza, after a three-day battle, 1t
was officially announced at Vienna.
Eighteen persons were killed and
a score of others injured in an air
raid on Bari, on the Italian Adriatic
coast, according to a Reuter- dispatch
from Rome. The victims were large
ly women and children, the dispatch
says.
The repulse of three counter-at-
tacks by the French on the village of
Cumieres. west of the Meuse, on the
NerduG front, was announced by the
war Office at Berlin. The capture Of
additional French trenches southwest
and south of Fort Douaumont and the
recapture of the Haudremont quarry
by the Germans, are also reported.
An Italian shell has blown up the
largest munition depot at Rovereto
and the town is now in flames, accord
ing to news dispatch to Paris from
Rome. Several heavy guns were de-
stroyed by the explosion.
The entente allies have occupied the
railroad station at Florina, south of
Monastir, according to a Saloniki dis
patch to Paris. The Germans have
bombarded the village of Potheles,
south of Dorian.
Along the Isonzo front the Italians
have made prisoners of Bulgarians,
showing that Bulgars have Joined the
Austrians in their present offensive,
says a dispatch from Rome.
The house of commons at London
passed the 81 100000 QUO credit asked
by Premier Asquith fol- war purposes.
The credit voted by the commons
brings the total since the war began
up 70 $11,9OO,OOO 5000.
The Yale expositor., 1916-06-01
Foreign

An Amsterdam dispatch TO the Elk.
change Telegraph company at Lon
don says that Is women were wound
ed in fight between police and food
rioters at Frankfort-on-the-Main, ac-
cording TO a dispatch received at The
Hague. The riot started owing to o
shortage of meat.
The Greek cabinet has resigned,
says a dispatch from Athens. The
resignation of the ministry was
brought about by growing political UNI
rest over conditions impased upon
Greece by the war.
The rumor in circulation abroad that
Prince Won Buelow, former German
chancellor, is going on a special mis-
sion to Washington is officially denied
at Berlin.
The signature of King George was
affixed to the military service bill re-
Gently passed by parliament in Lon
don. The bill exempts Irish.
John MacNeill, president of the Sim
Fein volunteers and professor of law
in the National university, was found
guilty of completely in the Irish up
rising by a court-martial at Dublin.
He will be sentenced later in the week.
Miss Stillemann, an American in.
structor at Roberts college, who had
been imprisoned at Warnemunde for
carrying a secret code, has been re-
leased and is departing for America,
Ambassador Gerard stated at Berlin.
The Exchange Telegraph company
at London says II learns from diplo-
matte circles that Prince Won Buelow,
former German chancellor. is proceed
ing TO Washington, charged by En-.
peror William with special mission
-. 3 -. Ia
The Yale expositor., 1916-06-01
Mexican Revolt

A short sharp battle between force
OF American army engineers and a
gang of Mexican bandits under Ger.
vantes. one of Pancho Villas most
trusted neutenants, was fought south
of Cruces. Three Americans were
wounded, one so badly that he died,
and two of the bandits were killed.
several wounded and the band scat
tered. Among those killed was Ger
vantes himself.
General Funston electrified the
military camp at Fort Sam Houston
with orders to proceed to the border
as quickly as possible.
A note from the de facto govern
ment of Mexico to the government OF
the United States, demanding the i'm
mediate withdrawal of the American
troops from Mexico, was dispatched to
Washington. The note states the Mex
lean people do not want war with the
United States, but they are ready for
war rather than to have their national
honor and sovereignty trampled on.
The Yale expositor., 1916-06-01
Domestic

By vote of 434 to $50, the Metho-
dist Episcopal general conference at
Saratoga Springs, n. Y, refused to lift
the ban on amuseRe9ts.
e. 7'fss~. '-'asS.. 'tv5aisq.
Almost without a dissenting vote
the general conference Of the Metho-
dist Episcopal church held ct Sara
toga Springs, ~ Y, went on record as
fayoring woman suffrage. -
U :
DR.. Abrani ", Harris, President 2 Of
Northwestern university, was eitet.eec@t
secretary of the board of education by
the Methodist general conference at
Saratoga, n, 7.
Barricaded in houseboat on the
edge of San Francisco bay, a desper-
ado was shot to death by policemen,
who surrounded his lair after he had
killed a police sergeant. -
Margaret Moreland, fifth wife OF Nat
Goodwin, is seriously i'll at st. Eliza
beth's hospital in New York, where
she underwent an operation. Miss
Moreland was formerly an actress in
Mr.. Goodwin's company.
DR.. Arthur W Waite was called 10
the witness stand in his own defense
in his trial at New York for the MUIR
- -, To Tn1
a wealthy drug manufacturer of
Grand Rapids, Mich. Yates nara
tive virtually became q story Of
thievery.
Jack Verhoye. a nineteen-year-old
boy, is alleged to have confessed to
the police that he lured Gwendolyn
Holden, fifteen years Old into an un-
used room in her home at Aurora, ILL.,,
and choked her to death.
Mai. Robert T. Motion, a negro of
unmixed blood, was installed at Tuske-
gee, Ala, as principal of Tuskegee
institute, founded by Booker T. Wash
ington for the uplift of the colored
race.
Lieut.. James Vincent Rockwell was
killed when a navy aeroplane ne was
plotting Owed into the Gulf at Pensa
cola, Fla. His three little children
saw him fall Rockwell was born III
Indiana and appointed to the service
from Iowa.
Mrs Anna Dollie Ledgerwood Mat
ters and her codefendants, Charles S
Mellon and Harry Edwards, were
found not guilty of attempting TO foist
a false heir upon the Probate court al
Chicago. The Jury was out two hours
and forty minutes.
The condition of James ]. Hill wa.
reported as satisfactory" by DR.
James S. Gilfllan of st. Paul, who
with DIT. William James Mayo OF Roch
ester, Mimi, made a careful examina
ton of the aged railroad builder a
Mr.. Hil's residence In st. Paul
The Yale expositor., 1916-06-01

-he condition of James ]. Hill was
reported as satisfactory" by DIR.
James S. Gnfllan of st. Paul, who,
with DIT William James Mayo of Roch.
ester, Mimi, made careful examina-
ton of the aged railroad builder at
Mr.. Hi,Is residence in ST. Paul.
The Yale expositor., 1916-06-01

The army appropriation bill, carry
ing s145,OOO,OOO and including provi-
sion for carrying out the Hay-Cham-
berlin reorganization bill, was agreed
to by the house military comJnit1ee al
Washington.
The Yale expositor., 1916-06-01

Katherine Harkins Sullivan, wife OF
John l.. Sullivan, once heavyweight
champion, died of cancer at Boston,
Mass. ~. -. :. z. n IT,
----l-Sls H..
Most Rev. Joseph Ferguson Pea
cooke, archbishop of Dublin from 1897
to 1915, is dead He was born in
Queens county, Ireland, in 1885.
--~pa--ra~.
Meyer Livingston, the well-known
theatrical man and treasurer Of the
firm of Klaw & Erlanger, died sud-
denly OF heart disease at New York