davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-11-02
Jury Renders Verdict
On Fatal Accident

There is not a man who has in
vestigated the cause of the fatal
auto accident which resulted in the
instant killing Of Rolla V Peecher
and the serious injury of E. A.
.Eaves, but who classes it with those
unfortunate accidents which are
bound to occur from time to time,
and which are entirely unavoid-
able. The car suffered a break.
the lights went out, the driver
could not see where he was going
and hadn't time to think to use
his emergency brake. II all
happened in few brief seconds.
Following is the verdict of the
coroner's jury:
We the jurors. find that de-
ceased came to his death in an
automobile accident which happen
ed on Thursday, October %, be-
tween 1890 and l O'Clock A. NJ
The accident was caused by the
breaking of the driving shaft
where it joins the universal joint,
extinguishing the lights on the
automobile and leaving the driver
in darkness without control of the
car with the exception of the en-
ergency brake. The place of the
accident was $50 feet due west
from the first cribbing above the
big fill just below what is known
as the Hairpin turn on the Floyd
Hill road in Clear Creek county,
Colorado. We, the jury. are of
the opinion that this accident
would not in all probability have
occurred had the road beer cabled
at this point.
J. A. Wilkins
j. H. Nankervis
Fred There
L. r. Plummer
George X. kimball
Ed Evans.
$1,000 PER WEEK
ROOM AND MEALS
Two in One Room, $500
Winter Rates
CLUB HOTEL
Steam Heat, Hot and Cold Run.
ming Water. 4
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-11-02

The sound of hammer and saw
could be heard nearly all week
enlanating from the Curnow livery
barn and garage, where extensive
improvements have been made in
order to better house automobiles
during the winter. A new ceiling
has been placed in large section
of the front part OF the establish
ment.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-11-02
A Weather Forecast

It's going to be cold, hard win
ter. The goosebone weather proph-
ct of Idaho Springs, whose name
is not to be mentioned on pain of
death mot Joe Burke), has said
SO. Here are the signs he says in
dicate why the coming winter will
be frigid:
The corn husks are extra heavy.
This is said to be sure sign.
The squirrels are reported to
have extra fur, while the hair of
the caterpillars is much longer than
usual.
Perhaps we would all agree with
these representations the way
things locked last Sunday and
Monday, but later in the week
things looked entirely different.
From showing and blowing on
Sunday and four to six below zero
Monday morning, the weather has
made a complete flop to mldsum-
mer, and Dave Williams is not the
only man casting about in shirt
sleeves. The flies that were tbo't
to have been entirely annihilated
have returned and Mr.. Machol is
thinking of replacing the screens
on his drug store.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-11-02
MIR. EaveS Continues
To Improve Nicely

Reports from the bedside of E.
A. Eaves, who was so seriously in
jured in the fatal automobile ac-
cident last week, are very gratifying
to his many friends.
Mr.. Eaves rests well, has a nor
NAL appetite and will soon be up.
Had it not been for the serious in
jury to his nose he would soon be
quite as we'll as ever.
Rev. Mytton is up and about,
and on Thursday went to George
town to have his loose teeth exam
ined. His broken nose is repair
ing rapidly: While Mr.. Mytton
suffered a terrible nervous strain,
his cuts and bruises proved to be
only surface wounds and are now
hardly noticed. He will gil his
pulpit in Idaho Springs Sunday
morning and in Georgetown Sun
day evening.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-11-02
Serving Summons
For Petit Jurors

Sheriff Straub is now serving
summons to the following citizens
rom which the petit jury will be
selected to serve for the Septem-
DER term of the district court, to
De held on Tuesday. November 6.
IDAHO SPRINGS
j. j. Hoban
Joseph Penesh
Henry McClelland
0. II. Waldo
T. NJ. Puderbaugh
Albert G. Carlson
Ed. Evans
w. A. Thompson
Geo. E. McClelland
Martin Hanson
L. S. Stewart
7. T. O'Donnell
JEFF Clark
Fred Annis
Burdge Ritter
Melvin Crosson
GEORGETOWN
Leon Bloch
Ed Hollingsworth
j. H. Lewis
Oscar Wing
George Giacomozzi
Arthur McGerr
VIM. j. Nelson
John Gallagher
SILVER PLUME
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-11-02

Mr.. and Mrs. John Cruise went
down to Denver this week where
Mrs. Cruise will receive medical
attention. She has not been at all
well lately.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-11-02
n. 81. Noyes
Joseph Cottirgham
William Buxton
Bert Tremberth, Freeland
K. V. Seaton, Dumont
Frank Brady. Empire.

DeTt lremDertn, ffeelanQ
K. V. Seaton, Dumont
Frank Brady. Empire.
Among the cases to be tried at
this term will be the Foley divorce
case, which was appealed from
the county court; the embezzle-
ment case againt w. A. Gilman,
former manager Of the New Era
mine; the case of Gilman VS.. the
New Era company; the injunction
case of Armstrong VS.. Rosenburg,
which concerns the Maine mine at
Silver Plume, and perhaps one or
two other cases.
Rev. Fl. R. McCabe returned
last Saturday from a six weeks
trip east. Most of his time was
spent in New Jersey and New
York visiting with his brother
and friends.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-11-02

Mrs. W. L. Shaffer, Miss Mar
garet and Master Billy are visiting
in Denver over the weeks end.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-11-02

The Idaho Springs burglars are
still at large.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-10-23
WAR MtLLloNAIREs ARE
4 PAciFYlNG THE PUBLIC

TOXIC, October 2l--(Associated
Press)-7Jspanese ''narikin'', or war
millionaires, who have been the tar
gets for considerable criticism from
their fellow countrymen, have retorted
to their critics by announcing import
ant public benefactions. g..
A modern Kobe millionaire win es-
tablish a nautical school at a cost OF
5000 and the wife Of another man,
to whom has come great wealth from
shiPbuilding, will establish high
school for girls at Sumiyoshi IN South
ern japan. Another shipbhlding nib
lienaire will found commercial school
in another town and an 0salkR manu-
facturer will start a girls high school
in his home city. There are many other
projects Of ginilar nature.
Public criticism has been directed
TO the Hnarikin" on the ground Of
luxurious living calculated to give q
bad example, and TO their extravagant
buying of Gurios and works Of art. To
this the war milionaires of Osaka and
Kobe answer by announcing plans to
found an academy Of fine arts in osa-
ka, known as the Manchester Of Japan.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-10-23
CUBAN PRESIDENT
MAY SEIZE SUGAR
MenocaI Says No boarding viii
Be Tolerated and He win Sell !
To United States .

NEW YORK, October 2e-(Asso'
ciated Press Intention Of President
Msnoeal, OF Cuba, TO aid the United
States and the Allies IN the attempt to
control sugar and fix prices through q
United States commission and an in.
ternational commission on sugar is in.
Dictated by the advices which were re.
ceived from Havana yesterday as to his
attitude on the question of boarding Of
stock or Withholding II from sale by
the producers s& NJ. E. y Il.
President Menoeal yesterday an.
nounced In an Interview which he gave
out on the subject Of taxation of raw
sugar and price fixing of the product
that he will act vigorously IL he finds
that any stocks Of raw sugar are be-
ing boarded in Cuba. He declared that
he would commander such stocks, pay
the owners price which should be de-
termined to be fair and equitable and
then offer them to the United States
government. F.. ...t F." 4
While the interview of the Cuban
president. did not state at what price he
would sell TO the United States gov
eminent il is assumed here that he
meant at such price ms might be de-
termined by the two sugar commissions,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-10-23
RUSS NAVAL FLEET
SAILS NORTH
FROM MOON SOUND

NEW YORK, October 22-(Associa-
ted Press)-Possibly with the inten.
ton of making its escape into the Gulf
Of Finland or possibly with the inten.
ton of launching an attack upon the
stronger German Naval fleet, the Rus
sian fleet has left Moon Island head
ed in a northerly direction. ''.
1t is considered most likely that the
Russian fleet will not undertake to en-
gage the German naval forces until
after proceeding into the Gulf of Fin
land and returning reinforced by some
Of the vessels now there. As at present
constituted the Russ fleet is decidedly
inferior in gun power, but the north
erly course may indicate some strate-
gle move upon its part.
At Moon Island the Russians left
the old battleship Slava a complete
wreck and four other vessels were
aground. ~.
PetrOgrad in an official report from
the marine department said that the
Russians had succeeded in getting their
entire fleet away from Moon Island
with the exception of the wrecked
Slava and some observation elements
which were left in Moon Sound. Be
yond this, the statement said, the Rus,
slams had sustained no loss of ships.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-10-23
KERENSKY TALKS TO.
RUSSPAR[IAM||ENT
Premier Opens Session By Tell
ing Members Why War Must
Go On To Save Country

PETR0GRAD, October 22-(Asso-
ciated Press)--In opening the session
of the Russian preliminary parlia-
ment" yesterday, Premier Kerensky
spoke at length on both governmental
and war conditions, dwelling especially
upon the latter and the impossibility
of entering into any peace pact, espec-
tally at this time when Germany would
be in a position to exact the most hui
initiating and unbearabls, demands upon
Russia ':Ntr. .'Is i
Russia wants peace by right, " said
the premier, "but she will never bow
her head to force. We must fight on;
it is our duty to do so, but it is not
only a duty--we must fight on If it be
Lonly to save our country from for
eign aggressor and from an autocracy
far worse than the one from which we
have finally escaped. .... -.
Kerensky paid glowing tribute to the
men of the navy for their courage and
devotion to their country, but said that
he regretted he could not say as much
for some Of the land forces. {
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-10-23
FORMER GREEK Prince
TYPE Of REAL BOYHOOD


. ATHENS, October 10 - associated
Press The young Prince George Of
Greece, who was crown prince until
compelled by the Allies TO abdicate his
functions and leave the country with
his father, King Constantine, has come
into notice again by reports that he
has taken command in the German
army. g.. - s.-. ~.
4 The crown prince is described by
those wko knew him as real boy who
liked sport and adventure much more
than the things his tutors tried to
teach him as future king. His boy
like nature came out not long before
the abdicatiOn, while the game of
Questions was being played. 49,
When the question 'rWho is your
favorite author" was asked, most Of
the players gave the names of great
authors, but the favorite author of the
prince was writer of the most lurid
type of wild-west literature. q
When he was asked his favorite mot.
to, he wrote: 1s..."... = 49,.
"Hever say die, ..
"Never tell lie,
"Never stick your finger in other
peoples pie.'' - D..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-10-23
HALF or TZEPPEEIN
.HEEI FA4TUl \
REACH HOME AGAIN
Eight Bio Dafldibles lose Their
Bearings IN Fog, Two Are De-
sfoyed and Two Are Forced To
Land Others Fate Unknown

PARIS, October ~ ~ tAssociased
Press) --of q feet Of eigh. German
zeppeiins which sailed high over
France on Saturday headed IN the di.
tection Of England at least half are
LOST to the enemy. Two Sf them were
destroyed and two were forced 70 Land
Whether the remaining -four reached
their home poru m safety A not
khouh but ~ isassoniad thai, thsy did.
tDKron information retnivedis from
thDsslwho wore oapt,med nom fhs Yep
polfns that were forced toelnnd Il ap-
pears that The sentire )neut % ,eeight
probablys lost their way IN the. FOG Is
tlfsy were returning iron England It
vuB on the return trip that the destruc-
zion % she tIfo occurred ana All o. their
crsws pwere Killed. l9lieAt nshafag two
were forced - make lnndihaB Il 6fdely
separated pointaeA ain olh5h a
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-10-23
DIVER CRISIS NEAR
lend, lSBELIEvED
Many U-boats Sunk and New
Ones Are Mere Shells But
There Is Tonnage Shortage

w AattrNarnss (, y,,..ol,.r . 10. ne.
talied I'M ormatlon. reaechlng the govern
ment, has confirmed the opinion in Of
fetal circles that the submarine crisis
i ra.+ ,s.. ...afs
6ar,,,..,, ,,.,,,,., -, r-.,o.,. a.. :,
ever before, Is obtaining less results
than ct any time since-and even be-
hc- no. |. ,na.;on NJ unr.atr;etad
-. 70 - .G-1T7-l 4.
unuotSsa wAt1are' ..g ~.
This information inclpded figures as
to the number OF submarines captured
and the number believed to have been
SUNK.
Oe ans acqua ,n, WI, Win .nem IN,
~ sstnrisb,ne,t ana sotisfact ion ~ tbe
ei,;aJ ,,eo,sIas shanlJ tbey ha maaa
,,nl,I;e II s.'-'HN'-. - !7'-t
n. ..5. 1.
nSeeoSes ouAoI t&-..
while " is admitted that Germany
probably is increasing her fleet Of "
boats, the destruction being less than
the reported output, the new U-boats
show the depreciation or Germany . re-
sources. They are merely shells with
engines in them compared to the pow
erful submarines she mad, In the early
months OF her campaign. H..
MANY are little petter IMAM tueath-
traps, II Is deciared, and me opinion
Is Expressed That many German. SUD.
marines are lost through the rlsks OF
the sen. F9E "a ~ .L"
The situation ls'ssnn serious ana
there Is no attempt 70 underestimate
It, but the behef here " that the Ger
man tide u now receding on sea q
wei as on lana ana that WINE q snip
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-10-23
MACEDONIA TOBACCO is y,
49,, IN INCREASING DEMAND

. ATHENS, October 10 ~ ASSOCIATED
Press)-The large American tobacco
concerns are keeping their representa-
tiyes over here, watching the develop,
ment of the new tobacco fields in
Macedonia. These have suddenly come
into importance, apparently because Of
some chemical quality Of the soil OF
Macedonia, like that Of Cuba, favor
able to the production of tobacco. II
blends with other grades. #14ts
The American demand for II has be-
come such that there is now more Mace
DOMAIN tobacco sent TO the United
States than any other article shipped
from Greece. At first It was treated
MS a rather cheap weed, but now that
its position is established some 10000.
900 pounds sold in recent months at 40
to 90 cents pound.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-10-23
ALL SURVIVORS or
TRANSPORT ARE
LANDED IN FRANCE
Good Discipline and Splendid
Bravery Shown When Disaster
Comes; Dependents Of Sol
diers and Men of Navy Pro
vided For ~

WASHINGTON, October PEI Asso.
ciatcd Preps)- All srrvivprs of the
lost transport Antilles are safe in a
French port where they arrived yester-
day and reports of their arrival both
official to the Navy Department and
unofficial by the Associated Press 50
reported here. ..,-. s# %
It was GAS o 'clock last Wednesday
morning that the disaster occurred.
Without previous warning Of any I'M
usual danger, there was a shock that
made the steamer SILVER from stem to
stern and an explosion in the vicinity
of the. engine room. This explosion
opened a great gaping hole in her
side through which the water poured
in and she speedily filed and sank.
Many in Berths i
At that time of the day many Of
the crew and the soldier passengers
were still asleep in their berths. Mum.
bcrs of these were killed. The engi.
neers, oilers and mechanics who were
at work below were killed almost to n
man. Those who were uninjured hur.
ried to the decks and took the positions
as they had been drilled 20 do. There
was no disorder, no rushing, but the
lowering, manning and loading of the
life boats was done expeditfously and
it is to this training and the strict dis
cipline evidenced by all is owed the
fact that the loss Of life was not
greater. ..E ... ... 10 ~. ID
Bravery Is Praised &C.. .|t.
Praise for the captain aud for the
gun crew is extended in the dispatches,
They stayed at their station until the
very end. 1t was not until the bow
pitched deeply forward and the
stern had reared high out Of the water
Just before the final dive came that
the captain and members of the gun
crew leaped far out into the ocean,
some landing as far away rs fifty feet
from the sinking craft. There they
were picked up and dragged aboard
the lifeboats and the occupants Of
these were picked up and taken aboard
the patrol vessels which then turned
and proceeded back to France.
Insurance Law Operates
All Army and Navy men who were
lost in the tOrpedoing of the Antilles
come within the scope of the Compen-
sation and Insurance Law which was
passed late in the congressional SEES
sion. Under it the relatives or depend
enfs of those who were killed or lost
will receive 10000 in each instance, but
the provision does not apply to those
of the crew of the transport who lost
their lives in the disaster.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-10-23
- - = - = J
DEP0SED CAR ENJOYS , i
WHIST GAMES AS EVER

LONDON, October TO- ASSOCIATED
ress)-Aecording to Petrograd des.
patch, Nicholas Romanoff, the deposed
Russian Emperor, passes great deal
Of his time in playing whist, of which
he is very fond. In pre.war times, whist
was one Of the most popular court d.
versions in Russia, and the Emperor
had special de luxe card which was
made for his exclusive use. Over 1900
packs Of these imperial Cards were used
every year, and they cost the Russian
government abont 81 pack, being
made of the finest linen rags with the
watermark of the imperial crown and
eagle. - tEstatt 10 asFt 81
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-10-23
WANTS ECONOMIC ALLIANCE

TOKYO, Oetpber 2l-4( Associated
Press) Whiting in the current number
Of Japan and the Japanese UhAchi
Nishida, an economist, uIges the ne
cessity of Japan concluding an ec0nop'
ic alliance with Great Britain 10 take
the place of the present POLITICAL ALI
ance, which, he asserts, has already
served good purpose but which may
be almost said to have lost its reason
on existence, seeing that both Britain
aud japan are now on friendly terms
with Russia, against whom the Anglo
Japanese alliance was directed.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-10-23
German Food Situation RI &
go IyfN6fSo Rosy As'Wss
n. Painted BY Government

COPENHAGEN Of the food ~
might
indicate that IL government has sought td the people
be
hardships and
hitherto called
tsfa w
some salient truths 20 the
discussion said There evidence het considerable
further economies mnst
practsed during coming hard winter
good and has had tendency Is
brighten fuller baskets but the other hand the wheat
sare
The making the supply Of bread last
already allowance Of the bread ration Either Of the proposals.
bring without mdemnit
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-10-23
mrs. NJ. F. De YOUNG !.
PASSES 70 REWARD

SAN FRANCISCO, October 22--(As-
ISOLATED Press)-Many home in this
city win be saddened this morning when
the news of the death of Mrs. NJ. +. De
Young is published. Her works are
Of character and benevolent nature
and the large contributions which she
has made for such purposes have help
ed scores of families and hundreds Of
individuals in time Of need. She was
one of the best known and best loved
women of this city and probably Of
the state Of California. ~ Tx
Mrs. De Young died last night fol-
lowing O long and serious illness. 81.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-10-23
DENIES He SEEKS
TO 0BSTRUcT LOAN

WASHINGTON, October 22-(Assc-
ciated Press In a statement which
he issued last night, Robert LaFollette
of Wisconsin declared that charges
made that he had attempted TO OBJ
struct the Liberty Loan Bond issue by
circulating speeches which he made in
the senate during the recently closed
Session were malicious and lihelcus.
LaFollette admitted that he had cir
culated three of his speeches but said
that he had done this in the belief that
by so doing he would "aid in inAnene-
ing public opinion so as to induce con-
gress to more adequately and justly tax
war profits and the SURPRISES Of swolleh
incomes ...,E a.s. ~ @l
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-10-23
BOB FITzSIMMONS DIES III.
OF PNEUMONIA ATTACK

CHICAGO, October 22-( Associated
Press)--Robert Fitzsimmons, one time
middleweight aud heavyweight cham
pion pugilist of the world has fought
his last battle. 1t was with pneumonia
and he lost. E.-...
5 For days past there has been little
hope for the life of the one, time, idol
and still favOrite of the sporting
world. But he fought his battle with
the same grim persistence that marked
his career in the ring. v. ..fs# ..
Death came at an early hour this
morning = 2"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-10-23
Police Will Take
Liberty Bonds As
Bail In Seattle

SEATTLE, october IL ~ Liberty
bonds viii be accepted by Seattle ,po-
lice as bail money, following instruc-
lions today from Mayor H. G., Gill to
Chief of Police Charles Rockingham.
The suggestion followed the arrest
of an Alaskan, who, when questioned
for $50 bail, rendered a $1,000 bill, the
smallest he had. No one could change
il, SO they suggested he buy a Liberty
bond and tender that as bail. "a
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-10-23
INTER ISLAND APPEALS
TO HIGHEST TRIBUNAL

The Inter,Islaud Steam Navigation
Company filed in circuit court yes
tsrday afternoon through Attorney w.
L. Whitney, a motion to transfer to the
local United States courts the suit for
injunction brought against it by the
public utilities commission to enjoin it
from refusing to, obey the commission 3
decision ordering IT to adopt the pas
senger and freight rates in effect in
1916. 4nt 81. ..-..r. o. r,.
II is claimed by the company that
il Is within the jurisdiction Of the
fedeal shipping board and that fed
eral questions are involved. r..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-10-23
GIVEN ABSENCE LEAVE

PARIS, October 90 - ASSOCIATED
Wives Of soldiers employed in
factories and other military
establishments will be granted leave
Of absence with pay for the same
period that their husbands are home
rs, permission from the front.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-10-23
WINE RATION CUT

PARIS, October ~ - ASSOCIATED
Press)-The daily wine ration of the
French "poilun win be raised from
ohe.half to three-quarters Of a quart
beginning January !, 1918 according
TO a decision just reached by minister
of provisions and minister Of war. The
date Of the increased allowance win be
adyRAee6 il possible n
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-10-23
70 Be THREE
I !. CENTS n NOVEMBER z

Three-cent domestic ettIr postage
win 90 into effect on November 2,
Postmaster MaeA Adam announced last
evening. This will apply toI all letters
except those TO be deiyeIed in the
city, which will still 90 for two cents.
All postal cards will take two cents
postage wherever addressed ,,'. &c.,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-10-23
SHOOTS BROTHER WHILE
OUT HUNTING DUCKS

! MILWAUKEE,, October 22-( Asso,
ciated Press While out duck hunting
State Senator Husting was accidentally
shot by his brother, Gustaye Hnsting.
He was hurried 10 the nearest point
where, medical and surgical aid could
be obtained, but died Inter In the day.
His brother then surrendered TO the pc.
lice but was allowed to go home under
guard. He is crushed by the result OF
the accident w ;, *
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-10-23
KAISER STARTS HOME

NEW YORK, October EFT Associa-
ted Press AWiihelm has left Ccnstan-
tinopie, IL was officially announced from
Berlin last night. He is expected there
today to participate In the celebration
of the birthday Of the empress. n Is
said that he may this week visit the
naval base at Heligoland.