davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-07-27
GIRL HAS DISAPPEARED
Maiden Living Near oWatonna Has
Left Her Home.

Owatonna, July 20.-No trace OF
Gertrude ,Schmanski, fifteen year old
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Schmanski
of Deerfield township, who ,mysteri-
ously left her home the night Of July
9, has been found. No reason can be
given by her mother for the girls
disapp
She worked in the field with her
mother all day Monday apd was ap-
parently in the best of spirits in the
evening, according to members 'of the
family. When her mother retired at
about $50, she was in her room as
usual Discovery of her disappear
ance was made the followingimorning
when a search was begun for s45 of
her mothers spney, which the girl
took with her.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-07-27
|FLEECED The FLOCK
PASTOR is ACCUSED
Cass Lake Preacher Is Alleged
TO Have Issued Some
Bad Checks

st. Paul, July 20. Police and pri-
vate detectives of the twin cities are
searching today for Rev. G. w. Buzz
cell, former Congregational pastor at
Cass Lake, Mimi, who is wanted on
a check fraud charge, one of a ser
les which the clergymen is alleged ito
have admitted total more than $4,000.
The shepherd has fee6ed members
of his flock as well as more than a
score of hotels and business firms in
st. Paul and Minneapolis, Allan Nc
Gill, assistant county attorney, was
told today when he issued a warrant
for DR.. Buzzells arrest on complaint
of Detective Harry G. Steen Of the
Emporium.
DR.. Buzzell was in custody of Min
neapolis detectives yesterday at Con-
gregational state headquarters, 525
Lumber Exchange building, but he
disappeared, and diligent search since
has failed to- reveal clue to his
whereabouts.
Asked Board to Help.
DIR. Buzzell alta conference yester-
day at the state headquarters asked
the board to help him pay up. De-
tectiyes .wereS in attendance. The
pastor went to the layatory, under
guard of, Rev. C. N Thorpe of Du-
|luth, giving him the slip when finan-
|cial aid was refused.
His wife and little son and daugh-
ter are reported ON their way to Mrs.
Buzzell's home in Montreal, Can.
<'Dr. Buzzell came from the. Cana
dian Presbyterian church six months
ago and. seemed all right Rev. Ed
ward Lesher, secretary Of the board
said. "He told us the $1,000 a year
salary was not enough and admitted
passing bogus checks for more than
E$3, O00."sg e. as a. sss 3 'ss
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-07-27
ORANGE CROP DESTROYED
Intense Heat Has Had Effect on Fruit
lin California

Attorney j. c. Noe has received a
message stating that his grove of
orange trees in California had suf-
,fered greatly from the intense heat,
and the crop destroyed. The same
condition is true all over California.
and the consequence will be that
there will be no California navel
oranges upon the market next sea-
son. The heat in California has been
unusual this year. reaching 100 de-
-grees in the shade. -.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-07-27
STOCK UP WITH COAL
That is The Advice Given to Owners
of Big Buildings.
IIfnited Press Dispatch.

- :
London July 3 .-IBy Mail.]yCoal
dealers are sincere about it this time
in advising rhouseholders and owners
Of big buildings to stock up with the
coal for the winter. On July 81 the
coal controller will take command OF
the supply and no more deliveries
will be made, except under special
permits, until a certain reserve fol
the London district has been accumV,
lated. AS the price-of coal is con-
troIIed by the government there is nc
reason why the dealers, should hold
their, stores for a higher price,
Last winters coal supply problem
caused hardship to thousands both
rich and poor. AS Che trouble was
simply a matter of transportation, the
same situation can be avoided this
year by summer deliveries.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-07-27

Miss Julia Edwards ana daughter
Nellie of San Antonio, Texas, are
visiting in the city at the home OF
the latter'ss uncle, A. c. Edwards.
Mrs, II. " Finger and son, Sly
yester, viii leave tomorrow morning
for Usage. Ia, for weeks visit
with friends.
Ralph Jacoby Of Bowman, N. D.,
was in the city yesterday. enroute to
Minneapolis, where he plans on enlist
ing in the infantry. Mr.. Jacoby is six
] feet two inches in height -. L.,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-07-27
-FOUR CIRCUS TRAINS

Barnum G. Bailey Show to Reach
Is Here Sunday Morning.
+ On Sunday morning the Barnum &,
Bailey circus is to come over the
Northwestern from Rochester in four
sections, which are to beN just one
railroad block apart, block being
the distance between two stations,
The first section is to consist OF
twenty-five cars, the second Sof TWEEN
ty-two, the third of twenty-six and
the fourth Of nineteen. The circus
will leave Mankato Monday evening
for New lUlm, whence it,will go south
over the, Minneapolis and st. Louis
to Spencer, Iowa.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-07-27
W. W. MaTTEsoN DIES

Former Well Known Resident Passed
Away in Mortified.
w. w. Matteson, a former we'll
known resident of Mankato, died at
the Odd Fellow home in Mortified
Wednesday. He was at one time a
resident of Albert Lea. He was very
fine gentleman and had many friends
here. A son Clarence Matteson, was
at one time employed In this city by
George Atchison. He is now living
in Albert Lea He was In Mankato
TODAY --r ~
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-07-27
From fridays paIIy.

Miss Eleanor Vpsbeck, ssaleslady at
the George E. Brett store is spending
her vacation at home,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Schendel of Blue
Earth were shoppers in the city yes
terday.
z County Surveyor Roy Allison was
at Lake Crystal yesterday on a busi-
ness trip.
T John Holman left yesterday after
noon on business trip to points in
the northern part of the state.
Mr. and Mrs. N. NJ. Hermanson are
spending the week in La Crosse.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-07-27
Tauaers WllI BE Abroad.

Taggers for the Company II mess
fund will be abroad early tomorrow.
Headquarters for the taggers will be
at the National Bank Of Commerce,
side entrance.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-07-27

1865 Axcil Hening Bjork. Truman.
2109 Clement Joseph Miller. Mankato.
l54 Jacob A. Schorn. Smith Mill.
1881 Lsuis Henry katbow. Decora.
81 George Henry RAIDER, Mapleton.
TIT Benjamin Decker. Mankato.
1857 ,Iusepb Noyick,, lake Crystal.
80 John Frederick Priem, Minnesota
Lake.
1879 Neis Peter Sorenson. st. Clair.
1888 Ralph Sprague Cooper. Mapleton;
S45S Robert Emerson Axtelle. Mankato.
1423 James Evan Davis, Lake Crystal.
1716 Gustaf Ollie Olson, Madelia.
773 Raymond Levern Douglass, Amboy.
COS Willie Schulz, MaTlllato. ~
400 Rudolph Jaeger, Mapleton.
1902 Albert Gustaf Holman. Mankato
519 Joseph Carroll. Mapleton.s
1890 FLOYD Stephen Davis, Lake Crystal.
rs Alfred Ben Thompson, Minnesota
Lake.
1872 Fay b. Hicks, Mapleton.
S9s1 Henry Clay GsrleeK; M mnSas9o
$50 Wiiliaff> j. Koenitz, Good Thunder.
1888 Albert Kruger, Wells.
1166 Louis Henry Kranse, Amboy
17l2 Emil Oliver Olson, Madelia:
2iS6 Joseph Frank Bieberk Mankato.
5S8 Walter Haedt, Mankato
2591 F. Braden Clements,a Mankato.
$50 Edward Ochs, Good Thunder.
705 Alois Wagner, Mankato.
1896 Edward Henry Frye. Lake Crystal.
1885 L. l.. LaDue, Mankato.
1908 Charles Bokaleal, Mankato.
2719 Jay Warren Hodson, Mankato.
2749 Charles Edward Wise, Jr., Mankato.
1928 John Nichols Durns,. Mankato
2675 August Meyer, Mankato.
1918 John T. Evans. Cambria.
2549 Pharis Roland Purdy, Mankato.
2725 Benz. Clayton Dowrey, Mankato.
273S R. G.. Stewart. Mankato
2756 Geo. II. Wilcox, Mankato.
1852 Raymond o. Palmer, Mankato.
1851 Sidney Ray Hinton, Mankato.
1854 Victor H. Jones, Mankato.
273O David EMANUEL Peterson, Mankato.
1855 C. j. Snow, Mankato.
27O7 Norman w. Mackay, Mankato.
$3.50 Lynn butcher, Mankato.
1858 Ivan Benjamin Tator, Mankato.
1851 Clarence +. Pengra, Mankato;
1854 Geo. Harrington Meyer, Mankato.
1885 Peter Hanson, Mankato.
2577 Lynn H. Owen, Mankato.
1892 Edmund H. Festler, Mankato.
2758 Edwin p: Meyer, Mankato.
1919 Warren M Mitchell, Mankato.
1926 Dofnian Stoderl. Mankato.
2670 Christ Nielsen, Mankato.
,2Y73 CIayton J. Burmeister, Mankato.
2S17 Alfred Norlinger, Mankato:
274O William Francis O'Brien, Mankato.
1862 Harry B. French, -Mankato.
1896 Clarence Pond, Mankato.
2698 Hans Peter Sorenson, Mankato.
2615 Rudolph Benjamin Thompson, Man
f2263 Edward H Muellerlile, Mankato.
2O53 Anthony Paul Pollei, Mankato.
POSI- Frank Alphons Eckl, Mankato:
1857 Carl william sFreschholtz, Mankato.
SIG Archie Ore. ,Mankato.
2O23 Emil -Kutz. Albany,
1858 Dean Merrill Schweickhard. Man
~s44 Fred B. Rocks, Rapidan.
1866 Matthero Theissen, Mankato.
1908 Dave Roberts, Lake Crystal,
1913 Walter William Graft. Mankato.-.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-07-27
Ersf aud cIasses..

None of the first aid classes will
meet tonight. as they will take part
lin the big parade ......-.,--.-,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-07
WILSON SIGNATURE:
tContnued from F.-st Page

free tomorrow 70: preliminary
work on war legislation.
Word that King George and
President Poincare mad dispatched
messages of congrstulation 10 the
president VAS received unotfI-
ciaIiy. Only unofficial irfornna-
ton also came concerning the
action Of President kisnocaI Of
Cuba. in recommending dcclara-
ton Of war agains: Germany by
Cuba. and the growing sentiment
for war in Brazil.
Foreign relations Of the
United States today underwent
the greatest change in the coun-
trys history. sweeping away prac-
ticaIly all international questions
Of the past two years and sub
stitutinq entirely new problems.
AS result the state department
is being entirely rcorganlzcd and
the great mass Of routine which
has overwhelmed even the highest
officials is to be re-dIstributed
along new lines.
An enormous amount Of work
is expected in the. near future,
with various commissions, mill
tary, economic, and diplomatic
going back and forth between this
country and the Allies. There
will be endless communications
on matters OF common interest.
The first act by the department
when war became fac. was to
prepare copies Of tho war r-soIu-
ton and proclamation for all the
foreign missions here for immed'-
ate transmission TO their govern
ments. Cables were sent to
American missions abroad and full
mail dispatches prepared to 90
forward at once. SO much Of this
work had been foreseen that il
merely awaited release on word
that the President had signed the
proclamation.
Instructions prepared several
days ago were sent to the treasury
department to cease transmitting
details of the armament ana
armed guards on merchantmen
entering American harbors on the
around that hcnccforth no restric-
TORS will be placed on such YES
sells. Announcement will be made
shortly that Allied war vessels
have been given free admission 10
American harbors. II is probable,
however, that. with the seizure Of
German shipping here and the en-
lstment Of the American navy IN
the patrol forces. the Entente viii
withdraw virtually all war craft
from this side Of the Atlantic.
Negotiations arc now practically
completed for the admlttance OF
American armed ships into neu-
trial European harbors. All Euro
pean neutrals are expected to re-
ceive them, except possibly Hoi-
land.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-07
ITALIANS ENTHUSED
OVER WILSON SPEECH

ROME. April Il (via. Paris. 1910 a,
M The Italian government is about
TO take ihr unusual course OF posting
President Wilson's address 10 con
rr"sS in public places in all com
muncs. Such action has been taken
in The past only in respect 10 official
Italian documents nC the highest in.
purtanCr.
The newspapers. public men ana
various organizations continue 10 cN.
press III" deep impression which has
been made in Italy by the president :
message. In considering practical
means of assistance 10 Italy by the
United States. il is hoped that credit
viii b" extended. that food and u;hcr
essentials will be provided and that
III" means Of ocean tranSpor; will he
increased. such measures would have
I'll" effect Of strad?ing The exchange
rate. which now is heavily against
n .ll,-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-07
500 900 900 Emergency Fund.

WASl{IN'iTrN. NVr!I ".--Appr"rria
ZION -: iIra. uo". nnn 80" an emergency
war fund to Ia. used III III" President >
discretion. similar I" tn" S"".""". a."
fund given President Mrkini"y for pros
..u.i,. The Spanish war, MAS attached
rn-I:tT hy tn" :,"nHt" appropriations
cn,nnit,"" /" II" general deficiency hill
IN" appropriations committee III
,.r..:L:4rd ihr department Of justice FUNDS
fnt. Ia" prosecution Of Grim" and also
ii,f IF liz, -nCrn; service.
TN" siuu. 0hh.""" given tho Precedent
is FOR tho national security and defense
,tuh Tor each and every pncr"s"' and Is
to H.. expended at tho discretion Q; ~"
I.r.4!drmt" Is m2i" av;ti!aH;" II once
and 10 rriu,ju aynilahi" nnt'l December
81. i"i1.
'Th" till now carries 4 total Of Ei6+.-
SIf. GOO
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-07
REVELATIONS OF
VANDALISM BY
GERMAN ARMIES

WASHINGTON. April G.-GcrmHn
vandalism in the retreat in northern
France has reached Il stale never be-
fore rquallnd in the history Of the
world. according 10 CablrEram re-
Celvcd AT The stat" department from
. Ambassador Sharp at Paris
. Ambassador Sharp recently return
. Cd from an inspection tour Of the de-
vastateh fields OF France and in his
. lII"SSag" To the stat" department
paints in vigorous strokes he scenes
of d"Snlation and the hrarlIrsSnrsS
with which German SndinrS have de-
stroyGd everything even the fruit
trees.
I Many girls over j. years Of ago have
, been carried off as captires BY the
, Germans, he says.
The state department this afternoon
issued the following statement. based
on his communication;
! "a telegram FROM the American am
hasSador al Paris. dated April !, states
, that upon the invitation Of the French
government he visited on March 81
many Of tho French towns recently
retakcn in the Invaded territory. He
was accompanied by one Of the mill
larry attaches Of the embassy. He
found that the various reports cirClI-
lated in France which have appeared
in American newspapers in regard 10
! the doplorahle conditions were in 10
way exaggerated.
in the larger Towns of Roye. Ham
and particularly in the attractive and
thriving town Of Chauncy tn" d..
struclion was completes. In many or
the other smaller villages scarcely i
house remained with roof lniaCt.
Throughout the rcCOnquer"G territory
lhcr" rciEnS q scene of deSSoia;iOE:
and this is not only l:uc whore Coz
man military Hprral ions might P03S.-
bly have excused distinctions. rallWa:
lines and The flooding of Highways, by
Telling frees which protected the Ger
man retreat. but Towns were totally
destroyed for no apparent mmlliiaN
reason. Fruit trees had either b""n
cnt down or exploded so as IN COM
plcteIv ruin them: private houses
along the. country highway. including
some OF the most beautiful chatcallS
OF great value were completely guttra
hv explosion. Systematically planned
or b. fire. Hlackcncd walls OF what
must have been manufacturing plants
were 10 be seen in man? towns, IN"
salvage of which would scarcely pa!
FOR their removal. AGRICULTURAL 'i'-
PIGMENTS on The farm were destroyed; ,
churches and cHthrdrals were reduced
20 y mass of ruin h. fire or by az
ploSi0n.
al Tho town OF Ham. a mother o.
six children told mr. (Sharp' mat atr
husband and TWO daughters, ono Is
and the Other H. years OF az" had been
";trrird away by The Germans At the
lime Of the Evacuation. Upon relnnn-
sirating she had been told That as an
alternative sh" might find th"lF bodies
in fha canal in III" rear Of Her house;
she stated that OFT Of he towns total
population several hundred r"opl" mad
been compelled 30 accompany tho Ger
mans nearly half Of whom We're girls
and women over u years OF age: ~
large number Of French people, 1t is
believed in the evacuated 1owns ana
surrounding country wcr" compelled
ia go with The Germans from IN" laG'
that few are now 10 b" ioUnd ihcre'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-07
FOR
THREE AMERICANS


WASHINGTON. April 6.-Exposure
OF three American sailors to four
days '',crribl" suffering" in open
boats and cndanGrring OF four others
through the Unwarned summarizing Of
the Portuguese bark Arg0 was re-
ported 10 the state department today
in additional details from Consul
Lowrie at Lisbon. His despatch fol-
lows:
"PortugurSn bark ArGo. New Or
sunk by submarine. daylight, March
-: longitude west 10; latitude north
:1."">: while lying 10 in gale. No
lcasualtjcS. Small boats with eleven
sailors including three Americans,
landed Farroll after four days terri
! bic suffering. Submarine gave no
assistance. Argo Shetlcd without
wdrnin@. Four other American sailors
RESCUED by English hospital ship"
WASHINGTON. April G.-"Flagrant
contempt for til" safely Of boats in
| The ACT uf quitting the ship was re-
lporc"d by Cnnsu! Frost II Queens
town today in additional details of the
Subma rlI!n2 without warning OF the
! British horse transport Canadian.
) His despatch supplrmrniing the dcs-
patches Of y"Str!dHy follows:
"Canadian carried only 500 horses.
! Submarines prr:scopCS We're seen
close w hy boat No. including Amer
| leans DuL submarine never emerged.
! First torpedo hit ait starhOard. YES
'SrI sank l2:lu Il. III. today. Subma-
rIn"S repeated use Of torpedocS was
in fragrant contempt Of safety of boats
iQuiiing III" ship.
! WASHINGTON. April 6.--DetaiIs OF
the sinking uf the British steamer
tannizarn without warning. with an
| American in the crew reported yes
trrGay from London. reached the state
department today. Consul Hathaway
a. HAIL. England. sent the following
d"Spaj"h:
't!riish steamer Cannizaro 10 Hull,
! general cargo, torpedocd without
warning. March Is. 100 miles south
w"S' Scilly Isles. latitude 30 north,
ii0ngitudr ten west. All rescued I'M
! injured. American fireman William
Samuel Jones. San Francisco in crew.
! 30 PASSENGERS. Wake Of torpedo
seen after explosion. submarine &p-
pcarcd twenty minutes later and pre-
sumably German from build. No yes
sells in sight until llvinGton Court .
T. NJ. which rescued crew j. NJ. ana
landed Falmouth next day. No meas
lures safety OF crew.
''NnSsrl carried one gun but no
chance resist or escape. Weather
hay. Moderate wind: choppy sen
all day. ship sunk by eunnr" after
crew left.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-07
STOLEN CAE WRECKED

y Ford autnr"bila, belonging IL Jos
cTn Nojt"ch. Il pill"H"ai". OHIO. Was re-
ported last nigh: 20 have been found "
ing u1$lL" duwn al PnIirn'S Run. near
Gaylord. AL the wheels ar" off the ma
chine The car was stolen i'll this city
the evening OF March n. Martins Ferry
police reported the lind to police head
quarters here,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-07
Wash-Lee Bows LOYAL

LEXINGTON. Va. April G.--FIfiy
students ~ Washington aud Lee Enivrr-
sly to-Gh! organized "a Volunteer niIhii-
lance corps TO offer tor service IN the
nltcd States army. Tn" corps already
las h"Sun u course q. training covering
military drilling and lectures III addi-
ton to clinics on ANATOMY
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-07
Withdraw Allied Ships

WASHINGTON. hnr!i G--Alti"d Wa
Shin$ rHI""iliug III" Atlarti" coast WI
b.. Withdrawn and man% viii b." S'nt
- IL" EUROPEAN battl" fleets. nGw ,hAt
G'rInar merchant snips in American
ports har" boon taken over ard there
is II" possibility 81 their slipping 10 So
as commerce raiders.
All tn" Allied war v"es"la which hny"
h""u p1trnlilnE clos" - American
$hur"~ nearly three years w1y not h..
taken away uuI!l Ia" status -. tn" Nus
ran merchant ships finally - ".,..r-
mind. hui II j. tho intention -! -"
Allied governments - r":n"y" tn"n:
..irut"HilN Th"i" places probably wi!l
b" take. ~ American naval y"S,' i.
Steps also have been taken toward
withdra wHl 81 British Al apir"iS III
tn" ';Uli at NoXir" n::I tn" $o"ih NJ
Iantir. tn work n"!mE turnr'S "V'r /"
the tinted States ltHN. som" a. III"
%rriish ships may IN, Kept for ilm"
a. M station al kiu.s;"m. Ia".ai''., bat
rl..u'unlIv III" United States Is *
I"g'.I =, 'ak" oyer al ra'r"l work On
;.;E4S sad al the Atlantic.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-07

WA%IilN,iTbN. Nprrl G.--Wh"u l'r"E-
idcnl Wilson signed the WA resolution
,,-,I.,y l.icurcnani Iyrnn M'''audlrsS.
aid "a S,,rr-'.rl I'aul"l& wic-wasE"d u
message from y WAR" EIo"S" window 1"
rh. navy department and t"l"granhrrs'
rhrr.. paSS-d Il on t. th" great wireless;
:n,y,r at Arlington. for Instant broad
casting t. all naval w. els and sta
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-07

PHILADELPHIA. April t.--l'r"pa RI =
t!"uS Tor course OF intensive ir:tIninG;
u. trench digging. hospital AID general
Held work we're decided upon st :, meet =
me here to-'iaE Of ;hc faculty and stu
dent body Of UavGrIurd COLLEGE As thn
college ~ conducted by tho Society Of
Friends 40 fire arms VIII be- allowed in
II,, drills
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-07
SEALED PROPOSALS
N o 7 | c E &.

ScE.ed h!d> wifi ~ tr,ciyed g. tic Office OF :hr
Road ~ Gii sN!uners Il The County ~ Ohio until
SATURDAY. Aprl liih. 1917. at 1000 3. m. Tor !ut-
n!.hus medichr and MEDICAL attendance Ia prisoners
confined IN The ohio County Hall. for onr year lroIu
said date MARI al bids Bids fo- Jail Physician.
Tho Rnard reserves tts right to reject any or all
bids. H. g. tHDkh"Opb Cc'A.
a2-G-7- l0-l2b
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-07
Situatioa Critical,

RIO LENtIltr. HraZIi. Apr!l g. Th"
brazilian government today r"e"iTHG OF.
.;cial confirmation 81 press reports 90
,he sinking OF tho i:rHHItiau steamship
F';Lrana. Tho situation Is regarded -
most serious. and III View g! IN" 'i";n,tH
dncla vationS " n" foreign minister i'r'
I.aUru Muller. Il rHrtUr" O.. "li'!0nittlc
RIA ions with tiCrman! is regarded N
some quarters rs inevitable. Tho public
received The news calmly. ana II WIS
assumed tina; :hc government would
TAX" energetic action, as indicated bS
the not. sent - Germany In FEBRUARY.
Tn" secretary Of stat" has decided on
The governments aititUI" with regard
30 th, turp"d"Ing "f III" Faraul anu -
CONSIDERING III" Internal as well A. IN"
external measures 20 be taken rs con-
SEQUENCE" What the pro""Hur" Will he
viii L.. made kii"Io5l sni% after ri uA-
outstanding has hssn Reached between
or. Muller and Pr"Sidsr; t'uZ. who r:o3-
ably wiu call the c0uIc.! "i ministers
INTO session tomorrow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-07
PERSONAL

WHY linz? and suffer from lnSrow1nr toe niils' u
Joy s..rs Gr.c relief and effects permanent curl
Complete ,reatrnc; postpaid &c Toe jog Co.. COZ
y. Aksrd. Dallas. Tex. ap-I-G
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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-07
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

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AN unusual opportunity Is offered 10 m energetic
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