davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-08-25
VOKIETIJOS KANCLIE-
RIO KALBA.
Hindenburgas tiki j pergale.

Londonas, rugp. 25.-An-
glijOs admiralicija bcvieliu
telegraph gavo turini Vokic-
tijOs kanclielio N[ichaeliso
kalbos, kokia jis yra pasa-
kes praeita antradicni pricS
vyriausiaji parlamcnto ko-
mitcta. Michaelis tarp kitko
lkalbejo:
"kas palyti musu priesi-
ninkus, tai ju skaitlius pa
'didejo nuo TO laiko, kuomct
'issiskirste parlamentas.
Prizes mus stojo karen dar
iris Sails: Siamas, Liberia
IL kinija. Tos Sails ncture-
10 ganetinOs priezasties sto-
ii karen. JOS tai padare is
.imtinai talkininkams to rel
kalaujant. Ypac Suv. Val
stijos tue zvilgsniu padare
.savo intake Kinijoje il Ii
berijoje. Jau buvo aiskinta
uztektinai apic tas Sails.
Mes nuo ju pareikalausime
atlyginimo sulyg tarptauti-
nip istatymu uz padarytas
Vokietijos rcikalams
skriaudas."
Kanclieris apkalbejes Vo-
kietijos ir JOS talkininkiu So
lldarlskuma, paskaite Hin
denburgO telegrama. Sitoje
Won Hindenburgas pazymi,
kad kares laukc stovis Vo-
kietijai' esas taip geras, kai
'dar nckuomet.
"Musp pasisckimas saus-
zcmyje" - kalbejo toliaus
kanclieris "lygus yra pa
sisekimui jurese. Liepos me-
nesyj, sulyg paskutiniu Off
cialip pranesimu, nuskan-
dinta laivu $1,000 tonu in
tilpimO. Ir kuomet is vienos
puses pasirodO pagirtinos
musp kariavimo pasekmcs,
o is kitos - musu pricSinip
ku ncpasisekimai, tai iSeina
tiesiog nesuprantamas daik-
tas, kad musu priesininkai
'nemanO pasiruoSti taikos
'derybosna ir nenori pagal-
voti apic taika, kurios sally
gosc yra pazymeta uzimtp
tcitoriju apleidimas."
Paskui kanclieris ir dar
plsimine slapta Anglijos SUI
Prancuzija sutarti, sulyg
kuriOs noreta paimti Vokie =
Itijos teritorijos net ligi
'Reino.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-08-25
Londonas, rugp. 25.-Bai-

Londonas, 1ugp. 25.-Bai-
sps musiai seka pietuosc
n'lo Lens, -Prancuzijoi Yst
zinip, kad kanadieciai jau
isibliove i artimuosius Lens
p1icmiescius ir kova seka
gatvese.
POrtugalu karciviai La
Bassce apylinkesc dviejosc
vietose atmuse vokieciu uz-
puolimus.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-08-25
AUSTRIA BUTINAI REL
kALAUJA TAIKOS
Pirm ziemOs ivyksianti taika
VATIKANAS DUODA
PA-AIsKINIMUS. PRIZE
POPEzIAUS NOTOS.

hymaS, rllgp. 20. - Sven
togo TCvO sckrctOrius kardi-
nolas Gasparri vakar iSlcido
paalSklnlmus prie popcziaus
taikOs notos.
Pilmuoju du posmu po-
lpczlauS nOtojc paminctu,
kur kalbama apic isginkla-
vima ir iuriu laisve, yra pa
imta is prezidcnto Wilsono
sugcstijos, kuri buvo iSrcik-
sta jo raste, pasiustamc Sc
natui.
Trcciasis il kctvi1tasis
posmu, kniuosc paminima
kares iSlaidOs ir nuostoliai.
uzlmtu te1itOriju atstaty-
mas, suformuluOta is ka-
l1aujancip salip diplomatu
kalbp ir is parlamentu is
nestp rezoliucijp.
Penktasis in Scstasis pos
mu, kur kalbama apie teri
torijp sugrazinima, tai yra
patles popeziaus pasiuli.ii-
mas IL tas negali tureti ME
kO bendra su reikalavimu.
Mes Sv. Tevas visam savo
raste vaduojasi ne reikalavi :
mais, tik pasiulijimais.
Kardinolas Gaspal1.i dar
karta pazymejo. kad pope
zlaus rastc yra iSreikSti tik
10 paties asmeniSki veliji-
mai. Nei viena kaliaujanti
Sails, arba kelios, nci viena
tauta neturejo j SventQjjl
Teva jokios intckmcs notos
sustatymo rcikale.
Pagaliaus kardinolas pa
sake, kad Svcntasis Tevas
savo rastc nepaminejo de-
mokratijos klausimo. Tai
padare todel, kad bile kat
raj gyvuOjanciai Saliai pri-
mcsti reikalavima, kad iinai
susldemokratizuOtu, jokiuo
budu negalima. Mes istorija
liudija, kad privcrstas gink-
lals arba kitaip kaip bile
katrOs Sales susidemOkrati-
zavimas negali ilgai gyvuo-
I'll. BE to, to negalima pada-
rytl prlverstlnumu. Demo
kratizmo kla,lsimas p1iguli
patterns zmenems. Bile kat
ros Sales gyventojai, katrie
turi igije visuotino balSavi-
mo teises, savo balsais gall
nusistatyti tokia Sales val
dymo forma, kokia .jiems pa
tinka.
Pagaliaus SUI dcmokratiz-
mu nera ko dziaugtics. Da-
bartinc karc pasauli taip SUI
dcmokratizuos, kad ta kai-
lkuriu saliu demokratiia bus
Ilabiaus ,panasesnc i anar-
chizma, negu i zmoniu lais-
We. .
Todel demokrntizmo qklau-
simqu togu rupinasi pats
znfones.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-08-25
PranCuzai pa6m6 ka|va No. 304
ITALIANS TEko SuvIR$ 10000 AUSTRu
VOKIEcIAI Wis ARcIAU
RYGOS.
Pasieke jie upes Aa intaka.

Berlynas, 1'ugp. 25.-Vo-
kieciu generals stabas pra-
mesa, kad Bayarijos prince
LeopOldo kariuomene pa
sieke upes Aa intaka j Ry-
gos uzlaja. Vokieciai pa
lengva cina amt Sito. miesto.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-08-25
PASKOLINO OAR 100 MI.
LIJONU RUSIJAI.
Washington, rugp. 25.

Washington, rugp. 25. =
Suv. Vaistiju vyriausybG
vakar Rusijai paskolino
daugiau 100 milijonu dole
riu. Tas reiSkia, kad kol-kas
Russia dar pasitikfma. Ma
noma, kad jinai atsitaisy-
sianti.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-08-25
L,ondonas, iugp. %.

Londonas, iugp. %. - Is
Rymo gauta zinia, .iogci Sv.
Tcvas Bcncdiktas XV pa
geidauja, kad po kares Bel
gijai butu atlyginta taip,
kaip turetu but atlyginta ir
.uz siaurines Pranctrzijos is
naikinims.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-08-25

Berlynas, ,ugp. 25. - Cia
oficialiai paskelbta, kad vo-
kieciai apleido garsia Yer
duno frontc stipruma, kali
va No. 3O4.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-08-25
NIGERIU KAREIvIU
RIAUsES HOUSrONE.
l6 zmoniu nuzudyta ir dau-
giau tick suzeista.
Houston, Tex, ruy,I

Houston, Tex, rugp. %.
uzpcrcita nakii cionai ivy
ko didclcs 1iauSGs, kurios
labai liudnai pasibaigr.
Riauses sukclc nigcriai ka-
revival is 24-tojo pcstininkr
pulko. kurs Cia turf savo
stovykla. RiauStsc dalyvavo
suvirS 100 nigcl.iu karciviu.
Pakilus riauScms, pulko
oficieriai, kuric tuo mctu
vicscjO miestc, pasiskubino
l1auSininkus malSinti. Tc-
ciau jiems ncpavyko tai pa
daryti. Karciviai viena Off
cierl nuzude. Tuomct pa
Saukta is kitur kal.iuomcnC
su kulkasvaidziais. Sta ga
lu-gale privertc nigcrius pa
siduOti.
Cionai dabar paskelbta
kares stovis. Manoma, kad
daugelis nigcriu karciviu.
dalyvavusiu riauscse, pa
pulls karGs tcisman ir bus
nubausti mirtimi. Ypac uz
nuzudyma oficielio, kapito-
no Mates IS antrOjO Illinois
lauko artilerijos pulko.
RiauSese sukelta del ares
tavimo vienOs nigcres uz
koki tai prasizengima. Vic
mas nigel'iss kareivis. mcgino
apginti ta- nigere. Tada pO-
ilicmOnas Suare$tydino ir nj
geri kareivi. Po Sito polici-
jos nuOvadon atGjO kitas nj
gcris kareivis IL parcikala-
70 paliuosuoti suarcStuota-
! j.
Kuomet tai ncispildyta.
kareivis nigeris nuejo savo
stovyklOn IL apie tai prancs-
ia visiems kareiviams. Tuo-
jaus daugiau Simto nigeriu
apsiginklavo Sautuvais IL is
dunno miestan. KOmanduo-
tOjas oficicris mcgino mir
tusius juodukus karcivius
sulaikyti nuo to baisauS
zingsniO. Bet jo nepaklau-
syta. Nigeriai karciviai ISL
lauzG amunicijos sandclin,
kur pasiomc pakaktinai pa
trOnu.
Atuzus jicms micstan ir
emus saudyti j pracivius,
policija atsake jiems taip-
pat Saudymais. Tuojaus
daugclis pilieciu apsiginkla-
vo. Prasidcjo skerdyncs.
Kuomct nigeriai ncpa-
klause savo oficicriu, kicl;
Ipalaukus turcjo paklausyti
kulkasvaidziu.
Dabar apraudoja ta savo
nelemta zingsni.
Nige1iu batalijono, iS ku-
rio pacina liauSininkai, ko-
lmcndantas majOras Snow
pasakoja, kad Houstono po-
licija labai ziauri. Kclis nj
gclius kareivius policmon;
apmuse. Todel ir pakilo tarp
karciviu kerstas.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-08-25

- Washington, rugp. %.
- Nuskandinto laivo Ode
votian" visa igula isgelbeta.
Amos tarpe yra 65 ameriko]
nai. sl""f.:-r.:. =, =
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-08-25
BOMBARDAvO MILITIA
RINEs STOvYKLAs.

Londonas, rugp. 25.-An-
glijos lakunai bombardavo
daugeli vokieciu militariniu
stovyklu Belgijoje. Visi Ia
kunai sugrizo.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-08-25
o r A s
Rugpjudo 25, 1917 m.

Chicago If apyhnkes. ~
Siandic grazus oras, po pic
tu kick sileiau; fytoj grazu
ir Silta.
Temperature vakaf aug
Sciausia IS, 2en,isusia q
foipsniai. ...st
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-08-25
Londonas, rugp. %. - Is

ohuoiioS, ruSP. 30. - is
Berlyno per Copenhagen
gauta zinia, kad tenai 'jvyk-
sta syarbi konferencija, ku-
1r'ii,oj dalyvaus kanclicris Mi
chaelis ir paflarnento parti-
~ 'fydefisfa = ''''''
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-28

you two together and"
We'll, you see, it is too late now"
said Rennie
Il am not at all sure of that. You
are only 49, This is your first love
affair. You may care even more for
this young man. Besides, in the
event Of your marrying him, you
would be an equal heir to all my
property"
THAT, of course, would be very
nice" remarked Rennie, with an eff
fort to be calm and sensible. Il am
not so foolish as to be entirely indif-
feTent to money. 1 have often won
deTed what would become of me but
for your kindness and your money,
but, you see, the main fact is that l
love Jay l don't think l could ever
love any one else the same way, and
marrying any man not feeling that
way seems to me rather unthinka-
BILE"
Mr.. Betting regarded her thought
fully. 1t was becoming plain to him
that no amount of argument was 60
ing to change this young persons
mind.
Theoretically you are undoubted-
ly right" he said. That idea has
been a beautiful, impractical theory
of mine all my life. It may account
for my never marrying. I have
never met the woman l was sure
thought the same way. Somehow
I had come to believe that no one
thought it could be worked out. prac-
tically; that perhaps l was a little
Eighty; that if the truth were. known
I might even be considered insane on
the subject It is for your own good,
dear child, am warning you not to
get so far afeld, out Of the safe,
beaten track of all humanity"
Rennie went away from the inter
view dazed. She couldn't settle it
whether Mr.. Betting was terribly
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-28

have on the young man? They had
left her almost uncertain as to there
being anything very real in the world.
If jays love failed her, then, of
course, there wasn't anything real.
That evening Mr.. Betting invited
his secretary into the library for a
private conference. He began in
much the same way he had with the
girl.
q had intended to speak to you,
Mr.. Betting" said the young man.
''In fact, meant to ask you this
evening, but it seems Rennie got
ahead of me"
Mr. Betting then proceeded to lay
the case before Jay FeIby very much
as he had with Rennie, narrowly
watching the effect on his listener.
He did not seem to note any signs of
surprise or disappointment in the
young man. He sat erect, with a
steady gaze fixed on the talker. When
finally he had a chance to speak he
said: 81 don't know that L thought
more than once or twice about any
expectations Miss Maynan might
have from you. If l did, she soon
caused me to forget any considera-
ton but herself. Whether or not she
has, or has not, a penny does not in
the least alter my feeling for her"
But you can't think of marrying
on your income"
Not perhaps at once, But shall
soon be ready to start in with, my law
business. l shall dislike leaving your
employ. hope you do not think me
UngratefuI. Believe me II have had
at your hands more than-well, al
most the consideration of a father
l do not find it easy to express my
self, but"
Don't try" said the other q am
glad you understand; but now as to
my heir"
Eyes" said Felby. 81 see YOU have
The Washington herald., 1917-03-11
HERE'S A New Method
OF POPPING QUESTION
Not DO You Love Mep" But will
You Be Mother Of My Kiddiesp"
ecial 10 The Washingtou Berald

epec1sl TO The Washington Herald
Chicago. March 10-"When you pro-
pose TO a girl don't say, DO you love
me That's old stun. Ask her, will
you be the mother OF my chfldren""
This was the advice given by DIR.
charles ]. kurtz. a local physician, be-
fore the Y. NJ. c. A. Other pointers on
marriage offered by Dr. Kurtz were:
Don't wait until you are earning $50 or
flo0 a week Get married even IL the
wife has to help earn the income
Every man ought to have a wife and
be father by the time he Is 25 years
DID,.
IF you want dancing girls-the cabaret
kind-go to the cabarets. II you want a
girl who believes in church and right
living, seek that sort Of society. Learn
what women are like before you pick
the individual girl. Try to meet her in
her home. Get acquainted with her
father, mothers, sisters and brothers.
Avoid extremes in physical or tenn
peramental nkenesses. No two persons
Of extremely blonde or brunette type.
nervous or placid temperaments should
marry.
Extremes in differences in age, wealth
or education are no good"
The Washington herald., 1917-03-11
MEXICO GIVES JAPS
ORDER FOR MUNITIONS
Special to The Washington Herald.

opeclA 10 Inc NhonIuSlou
New York, March 1O.-Fresh proof that
Gen. Carranza is seeking Japanese favor
was adduced today from a Mexican who
knows the inside OF the recent deal
whereby orders from the Carranza gov
crnment for about 20.oo0,o0o rifle cartridges
made in this country were Cancelled and
transferred, unsolicited, to Japanese
manufacturers.
The reason given was that the United
States government by imposing certain
regulations over Mexican ammunition de-
liveries had made 1t almost impossible
for the Carranza government to procure,
when needed. the munitions necessary to
combat the activities of Villa, Zapata
and other bandits.
This Mexican said the real purpose was
to create a more friendly feeling toward
Mexico in japan. Whether or not the
cancellation was made as a sympathetic
move in behalf Of Germany the Mexican
who gave the information said he did not
know. He did know he said. that the
order was given unsolicited to the jap
anese manufacturers.
AS to the number OF German army men
in Mexico, it was said yesterday that
there are at least 5000 Germans in vari-
Gus parts of Mexico who are available
for service il needed" Among them is
Robert Fay. an oficer Of the German
army and q one-time plotter in New
York. who escaped from the Atlanta pen
itentiary last August.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-11
find LOST ENGINEERS
With Aid of AIRPLANE
Men Lost in Florida Everglades Locat-
ed by Aviator.

Special TO The Washington Herald.
Miami. Fla. March 1o-The three New
York engineers who were lost In the
Everglades for more than a month have
been found by Philip RAIDER. an in
structor in the Curtiss Aviation School
here. He was unable to effect a land
ing near where he spotted the men,
and a relief party will go on foot to
their rescue today.
The search for the men has been
conducted for almost three weeks by
aviators from the Curtiss school, by
natives and by Seminole Indians. The
men are John W. King and his son.
John W. King. jr., and William
Cattlow, jr.
They started from Miami about five
weeks ago in a boat on an engineering
expedition.
RAIDER. with Bert Tubbs, a surveyor.
as his passenger. has made frequent
trips to find the men. They had a
general idea OF where the lost party
would be. as It was known that the
engineers had gone in on the Tami.
ami trail to learn whether the swamp
lands about 1t could be drained.
The smoke from a campfire attracted
them yesterday and going closer to in
vestigate they discovered the three
engineers
The Washington herald., 1917-03-11
.HOLD-UP MAN Caught
IN FLYING TACKLE
Football Player Joins in Pursuit Of AL
legged Hghwayman and Proves Star.

Spe1aI 70 Inc Waenington deralo-
Philadelphia, March 10-Charles Hagen
came down from Lancaster to see the
sights" and when he returns to Lancas-
ter today he will have an exciting story
to tell of being held up and robbed and
leading q "stop-thief' crowd that cap
tured his two assailants.
Hagen. who Is 40 years old, met two
men at SiXty-third and Market streets
last night. He accepted their offer to
show him about a bit. They showed him
to Sixty-third and Locust streets, where
they threw him down. beat him, and took
his watch and IS. Hagen pursued the
fleeing highwaymen, yelling for help
Help came from every quarter, and by
the time the highwaymen painted past
Sixtieth and Chestnut streets a crowd OF
fifty men was hot behind them. A few
steps from the corner Policeman Coz
mailed" one of the men, and one of the
pursuers-a football player-brought the
other to the ground with a flying tackle
The prisoners-William Dempsey, Penn.
sylvania Railroad construction camp, and
William Finley-were held without bal
for court today by Magistrate Pennock
accused Of highway robbery
The Washington herald., 1917-03-11
MAY SURPASS GERMANY
| in BUILDING ZEPPELIN
Can Make as Good or Better" De-
clares Admiral Peary.

With the increasingly tense interna-
tional situation. the first American "Zep-
pelin." which the Navy Department is
now planning. has become the subject Of
keen interest.
A rumor was circulated in military cir
cles last night that the exact measure
ments and q detailed description Of the
German super-Zeppelin recently brought
down at Essex. England, are in the
hands OF American authorities, and that
the first American military ,dirigible may
show several features of Germany's lat.
est model. with at least one great Amer.
lean Improvement.
81 am satisfied that American engineers
and manufacturers can make Just al
good. II not better, Zeppelins, dirigibles
and aeroplanes as are made abroad,
Rear Admiral Robert e. Peary. U. 8. NJ
one OF the most prominent leaders in the
move to have the United States control
the air, declared last night
1T am in favor OF working out in this
country every possible line OF develop
ment in aeronautics.
THE prevailing opinion Is that Zeppe'
Inns have fallen far short OF expectations
in active warfare. That they will be util-
lied more effectively later on under peace
conditions and with certain limitations
seems probable.
Personally. I am a strong believer ir
heavier than air. highly powered ma
chimes, rather than lighter than air ma
chimes. The heavier than air type will nc
doubt far outstrip the other type
The secret of Count Zeppelin's success
in building his warships Of the air &c
Hight. engineers say, lay in its skeleton
framework, made up of a myriad oi
aluminium girders and hoops. American
engineers declare they can go the Ger
mans one better through secret processes
known only to American manufacturer
for producing the finest aluminium alloy,
which will enable America to surpass the
German Zeppelin both in speed and car
rying power.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-11
Threw UP HIS HANDS,
BUT kept $500 IN EN-
Hold-Up Men Search Victim While
Money Sways Above Their Heads.

special to The Washington Herald,
Philadelphia, March 10-When Max
steinberg was ordered to throw up his
hands by four men who accosted him near
his home early this morning, he complied
but he raised 500 in bills with them. As a
result he saved the roll. although he was
beaten and his gold watch, stick-pin and
Sl5 in change were taken
The assailsnts apparently knew that
Steinberg had large sum of money,
but they were unable to find It, although
they went through his pockets carefully.
revolver was pointed directly at him,
but Steinberg took the chance of being
shot and suddenly ran down Eighth
street. He was overtaken and beaten.
Patrolmen McCabe and Murray ap-
preached and the highwaymen fed. Stein
berg gave the police a description OF
the four. Two hours later the police
arrested Edward Daley. "a years old.
Daley leaped from a second floor win
dow to escape arrest. but he was caught
by two patrolmen outside the building,
Magistrate Beaton held him without bali
The Washington herald., 1917-03-11
BRYN MAXR DENIES
GIRL HIT GERMANY
Chuns and College Officials Say Stu
dent Did Not Attack Teuton Cause.


specsfss The Washington He1ld
Philadelphia, Pa, March M-Den.als
were made at Bryn Mawr College today
that Miss Muara Alexandra Stappert, OF
Germany. had made derogatory state
ments about Der Fatherland while she
was a student at Bryn Mawr.
The denials came from Miss Isabel
Madison. assistant to DIR. NJ. Carey
Thomas. president OF the institution, and
from girl chums Of the German student.
following charges that Dr. John A Man
del. head Of the department Of chemistry
at New York University, and reported to
a ministerial director in Berlin that Mss
Stappert had made statements "detTi-
mental to the German cause"
so far as I know" said Miss MA3di-
son, Miss stappert never made any
statements that could be construed as
being antagonistic TO Germany. OF
course. ] do not know what views were
expressed in her private conversation"
Bryn Mswr girls who knew Miss Stap-
pert during the six months that she was
a student at the college said that none Of
Miss Stappert's opinions were detrimental
to Germany. On the other hand, they
said. she was ardently pro-German.
The letter OF Dr. MsndeI was wr1tten
January s TO Director Schmidt, OF Berlin.
the day after a lecture which Miss Stap-
pert delivered before a German society in
New York. describing economic condi-
tons in Germany.
Miss Stsppert. >who now IL living on
Forty-third street. between Ninth and
Tenth avenues. New York. left Bryn
Mawr Immediately after diplomatic rels-
tions were severed with Germany. She
told her girl friends that she could not
accept tuition from a college in q coun-
try with which her nation was not or
good terms
The Washington herald., 1917-03-11
WILL NOT GUST STONE
FROM GUARDIANSHIP

whom there has been a fight because
Of his stand on the armed neutrality
bill, will not lose his Craftsmanship of
the Senate Foreign Relations Committee
This was definitely established yesterday
afternoon after the joint organization
committee concluded its labors, agreeing
to report tomorrow morning to the Demo-
cratic caucus.
1t was also learned that Senator-elect
Gerry, Of Rhode Island, and Senator
Jones. Of New Mexico, will have places
on the Finance Committee. Senator POM
creme. of Ohio, will be placed on the
Committee on, Privileges and Elections
as successor to Democratic Leader Kern.
Senator Thomas, Of Colorado, and SEN
ator-elect Knox, Of Pennsylvania, are as
signed to the Foreign Relations Com
mittee.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-11
Telegraph Tips

jacksonville, Fla, March 10. - The
handsome yacht Aeldgytha, owned by
George d. Lippincott. of Atlantic CITY.
and whose home port is Philadelphia
ran on the rocks at Mayport, the en-
trance to the st. Johns River this morn
ing and sunk in thirty feet of water.
Rome. March 1o-Popei Benedict ba,
received an autograph letter from the
Empress Zita. Of Austria, informing him
that open Italian towns and cities win
no longer be bombarded by Austrian
aviators.
New York, March 1o-Tank steamers
of the Standard Oil Company will moi
be armed, even though the arming of
American vessels Is permitted by the
government. an Official Of the company
stated today
Wheeling. W. Va, March 10.-Fire to-
day destroyed the Ohio Drug Company 8
building, causinga loss Of y15O,OOO. Sew
eral firemen were severely burned by ex-
ploding chemicals.
Berlin, March 10-The body of Count
Zeppelin, wearing a uhlan uniform, was
forwarded to Stuttgart today, following
brief ceremonies here.
Salt Lake City. March 1o-Ownership
of the Central Pacific Railway by the
Southern Pacific Railway is not in
violation of the Sherman antitrust law
and the Pacific Railroad acts. the Fed
eraI Court here decided today
Kansas City, Mo-, March 1o-Judge e.
L. Porterfeld refused again today to
dismiss the charge of murder against
DR.. B. Clarke Hyde and reset the case
for April 8.
Galveston. Tex, March 1o.-Connrma-
tion that the Germans are erecting q
powerful wireless plant for transmission
Of TRANSATLANTIC messages was brought
here today by American passengers ar
riring from Vera Cruz.
Berlin (via sayville wireless), March
p.-"German naval planes attacked the
port establishments and Russian posi-
tions near Sulina on March g." it was
oficially announced today. They
dropped numerous bombs successfully.
Berlin (via Tuckerton wireless), March
that the French troops have
armed Senegal negroes with revolvers
and knives and have sent them into con-
quered German trenches to assassinate
wounded Germans, were made by the
Socialist newspaper Vorwaerts today.
T T
New York, March 1o-It was announc-
ed today that an. effort to save Thomas
J. Mooney from sentence of death for
the preparedness day bomb plot in San
Francisco would be begun here next
Wednesday with a meeting in Carnegie
Hall.