davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-04

5000 NOTES FOR sALE-50 percent
security.
MUST SELL QUICK-New 4 room
bungalow, basement. furnace heat,
glazed porch, tile bath, mirror door.
hardwood floors. > lots. grass and
flowers, built in features, owner
leaving for army; cut from $3.50 to
only S275o-very easy terms. Be
quick
For Trade-New room bungalow in
Alta Vista basement. walks fenced;
viii take good lots or auto. $4,000.
Lots Wanted in GrandvieFT in ex-
change for this room brick with
basement; a dandy; IL block from
car. $1,000.
$50 Down, S25 Monthly viii buy new s
room brick on corner near Alta Vista
school, never occupied; $1,000
Cahh Buyers WaftinE-If you have a
bargain list with US at once.
HAWKINS BROS.
3I5317 Martin Bldg Phone 2s06.
FIVE POINTS BUNGALOW
5 rooms. basement, large lawn-best
location in Five Points Price is
Sz5O0.00. This viii appeal to you on
T. F. HEAD & co.
2I4 Mills Bldg. Phone $3.50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-04

FOUR ROOM BRICK BUNGALOW,
Porches, all built in features. near
Alta Vista school, can give imme-
date possession. $4,000 cash.
lots or auto first payment, balance
monthly.
FRANK E. COX
219 Csples Bldg Phone 6425.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-04
TOR EXCHANGE

IN E-ANAAN1L
e4O acres. fire valley land on
main paved road. geo acres in
wheat. personal property included.
consisting OF cows, horses. hogs.
chickens. turkeys and farming
implements. VIII trade for Il
Psso property
PHONE Sess.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-04
SOME BARGAINs

1910 feet. S. II Paso and Ninth;
make offer.
2sx120 feet. S. oregon and Tenth;
rake offer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-04

Trackage, six120 feet, Ochos and
Franklin, leased until June 1, 1919, at
$3.50 a month. Attractive price to
interested parties See
Mr. Muilikin.
DOUGLAS c. CROWELB AGENCY.
90 Mills Bldg Phone $500.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-04

soxlsO feet, s. Oregon and Fifth;
make oner.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-04

100 san Antonio s..
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-04
Business Colleges

DRAUGHoN,s college guarantees positlo
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-04
Storage Batteries

HOUSEHOLD goods packed. shipped or
stored Daniel Furn- & Nat Fcty- ph- 1ozs-
HOUSEHOLD GOODS. TRUNKS, ETC
stored. Furniture packing a speciality. est
our prices. Lowest rates. best service
II Paso Storage Warehouse. Phi eIe6
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-04-23
MASTER BAKERS
PLAN MEETING
DELEGATES FROM FOUR STATES
WILL ATTEND CONVENTION
At BURLINGTON.

Burlington, April 20. - Wheat
conservation will be the keynote OF the
third annual convention Of the trans.
Mississippi Master Bakers association
in this city April %, "a and Is, when
Governor Harding. United States Food
Administrator j. F. Deems OF Iowa and
national leaders in the baking ndus.
try, will speak. Serious problems con.
fronting bakers have resulted in push.
Ing the convention date forward. that
the four states making up the Trsns.
Mississippi association may. through.
out the year, benefit from the conser.
walton program inaugurated there.
Bakers called together from Iowa,
Missouri, Nebraska, and Kansas will
be shown the use Of cereals In breads
and sweet doughs and actual demon.
strations- of baking secrets will be
given with a general distribution OF
prize-winning formulas.
Addresses will be delivered by Mr..
Walker of the Food administration en-.
forcement department, Columbia, Mo-;
Henry stude, Houston, Texas, presi.
dent of the National Association OF
Master Bakers; Governor Harding;
Food Administrator Deems; w. M.
Campbell, national chairman Of the
National Bakers Technical Service
committee; julius Wiblfahrt, New
York; John C. McAlpine, Philadelphia,
and r, T. Frankenburg Of Columbus,
Ohio.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-04-23
CHARLTON

Mrs. Sol Holmes, of Whitebreast
township, went to Ottumwa Friday
evening to visit her daughter, Mrs.
Fred Powers and family.
Mrs. Seth West, OF Council Bluffs
who resided in this city several years
ago, returned home Saturday after a
brief visit with her sister, Mrs. j. O.
Grips, and sisters-in-law, Mesdames
Robert and Everett Nolan, and old
friends.
Miss Ruth Dale of near Lucas. re.
turned home Saturday after few
days visit with Mrs. Allen Denney
and other friends and relatives.
Mrs. Chas. Maxwell Of Indianola
who had been spending few days
with her mother. Mrs. Amanda Ed
wards, and other relatives, returned
home Saturday.
Corporal Glenn Curtis came down
from Camp Dodge for an over Sunday
visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. H. Curtis, and other relatives and
friends.
The Misses Anna BEEN and Edna
White spent Sunday at Camp Dodge
with the formers brother, Edwin
BEEN.
Miss Anna Stflwell, of Waukon.
grand matron Of the Eastern Star or
der, visited in this city the latter part
of last week with Mrs. J. p. Hardin.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-04-23
BELGIUM FACES
WHEAT FAMINE
AMERICA WILL SEND 5000 900
BUSHELS, DIvERTING OTHER
ALLIES SUPPLIES.

Washington, d. c., April 22.-Food
shipments to the civil population of
the allied countries will be suspended
for ten days to move 100000 bushels
of grain to the Belgians, who are de-
clared to be in desperate straits.
A part of the wheat will go to the
populations in the German occupied
territory Of northern France. The deci-
sion to concentrate on the shipment of
this grain was made following the re-
ceipt of urgent cablegrams from the
Belgian relief commissions represen-
tative in BRUSSELS.
One of the cables said:
Provided all shipments enroute ar
rive and proposing an equal distribu-
ton between all parts of the country,
Belgium and northern France will be
without bread from exotic grains for
twenty days"
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-04-23

Fletcher, Charles H. Harrington
George Kertcher
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY
George Peck, -Arlie Alfred Schardt, Ed
ward B. Wilcox; Corporals Robert 8
Albacki, Timothy J. Barry, Walker B
Boardman.
Privates, John v. Benoit, Harold w
Berry, Glen H. Cole, Samuel j. Cosk
cry, Edward l.. Dambruch, Thomas N
Elukevich, Pasquale Ferrugano, Johr
Frazo, Tony Frisco, Charles German
Phillip II. Goss, Harry Gould, Charles
j. Hogan, Edward Boscoe Killion, 10
seph A. Lacey, Oclide Lavelle, Armand
Lemieux, Lawrence R. Loveland, Har
old Mcdonald, Edward l.. McFadden
Charles F. Mclean, Lawrence J. Nc
Namara. Freddie Moreau, Joseph
Nuzsky, Daniel J. O'Leary, George W
Russell, Frank St. John, Edwin A. Shell
don, Charles J. Sheridan, Frank N
Sincoski, George H. Thompson, Aror
Torsin, Merwin. H. futile, Peter Viola
Alfred s. Yaffe
The list carries the first official in
formation that Col. R. C. Boiling had
been killed. In previous lists he was
reported as missing in action, although
subsequently Assistant Secretary OF
State Phillips, his brother-in-law, was
informed in a dispatch from the Amer
lean embassy at Paris that his body
had been found with a bullet wound
through the heart. The list gave him
the rank of major but he had been pro
NOTED to colonel.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-04-23

northwest Of Toul, today came across
No Mans Land in three waves. They
had been specially trained for TINS
operation. 49,.
The Americans, although greatly
outnumbered, fought for every lncn
Of the way, giving ground slowly ana
pouring a deadly machine gun, r1he
and automatic fire into the advancing
enemy.
The German barrage began just be-
fore sunrise after a heavy lombard
ment on the American front and rear
positions in the course of the night.
In an attempt to put the American
batteries out of action the Germans
used an unusually large number OF
xas shells, but the American artlileIy
replied vigorouslys hurting hundreds
of shells across the Teuton lines.
A counter barrage set down by the
Americans caught the advancing Ger
mans and killed number OF them
before they had an opportunity 10
reach the American trenches.
FIGHT FOR EVERY INCH
The Germans entered the shell-torn
village of Seicheprey in the forenoon,
hut only remained a short time. being
driven out again by a brilliant coun-
ter attack made by the American IN
fantry. The commander OF one unit
holding an outpost reported at one
stage of the attack that his men were
slowly giving ground. but that they
were lighting every inch OF the way.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-04-23
NEED TRACTOR MEN
AND TRUCK DRIVERS

There is a pressing need for $50
heavy auto truck drivers, and for 400
gasoline tractor drivers. These men
are needle for a new tank crops unS1
for early work, overseas. Ar names
submitted should be men willing to be
indicted II within draft age, or willina
to be enlisted II outside that age. Pro-
flcient men will have quick oppor-
tunity Of working pto non commits
stoned rank.
Men who are experienced in drivine
only pleasure cars need not apply. Gen.
eral Haig's recent. statement that the
British are fighting with their backs
against the wall. shows the necessity
for special efforts to get the men want
ed.
The branch chairman Of the Military
Training Camps association have been
instructed to spare no EFFORTS to get
tractor men and truck drivers. APP
plication blanks may be obtained at the
Commercial Club.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-04-23
HEALD FUNERAL
AT CEDAR RAPIDS

Cedar Rapids, April 22.-The funer.
al of Paul Head, young American
banker, whose death at Lima, Peru
on January 80, has led to an investi'
CATION by the state department, was
held here this afternoon and the body
was taken to Iowa City for burial. The
body was accompanied to America by
Samuel Head, brother Of the dead
man. who was instrumental in bring
ing the matter of the alleged murder
to the attention of the American
authorities. Mr.. Head reiterated TO-
day his belief that his brother was
murdered.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-04-23
CZERNIN TO GET
POST AT BERLIN

Washington. D. c.. April 22.-Count
Czerrtn, according to official dispatch
from France today, is appointed min.
lister to Berlin. Quoting telegram from
Zurich the dispatch said it should be
bbrne in mind that Emperor Charles
in his letter to Czernin informed him
that it would not be long before he re-
ceived a new post
The present ambassador is Prince
Won Hohenlohe. who recently was
summoned to Vienna and whose unex-
pected return gave occasion for many
comments.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-04-23
PASTOR RUSSELL'S
FOLLOWERS WARNED

Dubuque, April 22.-Ten members
of the International Bible Students as.
ISOLATION, two of them women and one
draft registrant, were called before
United States Marshal e. r. Moore
here Sunday afternoon and warned to
cease distributing circulars held OBJ
jectionable by the government. The
members had distributed leaflets con.
tanning an explanation" Of why Pas
tor Russells book, 1.-THE Finished Mys.
terry" had been suppressed by the gov.
eminent some time ago. Marshal
Moore warnei the Dubuquers> against
continuing to circulate the pamphlets
and also against holding public meet.
ing, telling them to wait until after the
war. The people claimed to be con.
scientious directors.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-04-23
SPITE BLAMED
FOR EXPLOSION
DYNAMITE USED TO WRECK EAST
MILL STREET
HOUSE,.

Many Ottumwans were rudelJ
awakened from their slumbers about
midnight by a terrific explosion thai
wrecked a house in Smoky row ano
forcibly reminded the populace that q
them touch of what the residents OF
isome Of the European cities feel when
bombing air expeditions visit them
and drop bombs The telephone cen
trail girls were kept busy with quer
ries by anxious persons for time
but were unable to enlighten theiI
questione1e. It was not until this
morning that the police were able tc
unravel the mystery. Two sticks OF
dynamite did the work, the object is
still a mystery.
FRIGHTENs, THE NEiGHBORHooD
The dynamite was placed in the
corner Of the front yard between 633
and 635 East Mill street, close to both
houses and the fence. One property,
a one.story frame building. known as
the old Mitchell house, and the other
a brick one story house owned by
John Kilday, were endangered and
the former was damaged somewhat
by the explosion. The siding from
the corner Of the frame house was
ripped off the entire height Of the
building, the fence was blown out and
the post torn from its place. The
window lights in the neighborhood
we're practically all shattered and the
Inhabitants mostly colored people,
were given fright that brought
most Of them out of their homes in
search Of the cause of the blast.
SPITE WORK HELD AS CAUSE
The terrific force of the explosion
coming in the stiffness Of Sunday night
made 1t resound over large part Of
the city but was especially loud in
the east part Of town.
The police can find no motive Tin.
less spitework for using the dynamite
or possibly an attempt to blow up
one of the houses in which the police
say they have frequently in the past
broken up crap games. Both places
were vacant and no one was injured
by the blast. The wrappings Of two
sticks of Aetna dynamite were found
in the debris this morning by Officer
Lightner who with Chief of Police
Noah made an investigation. The de.
partment is continuing its probe into
the cause in an effort to find the per.
son who planted the explosive.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-04-23
TWO GIRLS DIE
in AUTO CRASH
ANoTHER's LIFE Is IN BALANCE
AS RESULT OF, GRADE CROSS
ING COLLISION.

Jefferson, April 22.-Misses Vivian
Thompson and Burdenna Bennett were
killed, another probably MORALLY In
jured and fourth slightly hurt when
the automobile in which they were rid
ing was struck by an engine at a
Northwestern crossing in Grand juno.
ton late yesterday.
Miss Thompson and Miss Bennett
were killed instantly, Miss Pearl Gray
is thought to be dying and Miss Fannie
Potter, driver Of the car, is suffering
from minor hurts. The four were
from prominent local families and
ranged in age from II to 20 years.
The automobile was caught sQuarely
in the middle Of the track and was en-
tirely demolished. The bodies Of the
two dead girls were terribly mangled
and Miss Gray was severely cut. Miss
Potter was thrown clear of the track
and her injuries are merely bruises.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-04-23
WESLEYAN.
GUSTS GERMAN
COLLEGE At MT. PLEASANT
TAKEsfTHE LEAD IN EVERY
FORM OF PATRIOTISM.

Mt. Pleasant, April 22.-Iowa Wes-
leyan has taken the lead of American
colleges and by practically unant.
nous vote Of the faculty committee OF
the board Of trustees, German will be
abolished from the college curriculum
after this year. With more than 200
boys in the service Of the country, the
college felt that 1t was inconsistent
to continue to appropriate funds for
the teaching of the language of an enc
my that has stopped short OF no viola
ton Of recognized laws or dictates of
humanity, in its attempt to "kulturize"
the world. :.
FRENCH AND SPANISH INSTEAD
Three years ago the German depart-
ment was easily the largest foreign
language department of the college,
This year it stood q poor third to both
French and Spanish, numbering among
It's adherents largely those students of
the upper classes who needed 1t to
complete their major. Empahsis in the
future will be placed upon Spanish and
French. The change has met with the
approval Of the students, alumni and
friends of the school, High school stu
dents will find that their credits In
German will be accepted for the next
two years at least 1t is felt that by
that time every school board in the
state will have discontinued the teach.
ing of the language. thus preventing
any possibility Of conflict in entrance
requirements. -
LEADER IN WAR ACTIVITIES
Wesleyan has been an acknowledged
leader in war activities and war
changes. It was the first American
college to adopt compulsory military
training after the declaration Of war.
Twenty-four hours after the declare.
ton was signed by the president
company of students was drilling UNI
der a competent instructor.
Sixty-nine per cent of the male en-
rollment Of the college Is now In the
service of the country. Over forty men
have secured commissions. The COZ
lege has been running on compressed
schedule this year, the students attend
ing school six days week and with
the elimination of the long vacations
school will be out six weeks earlier
than usual, permitting the boys to en-
gage In active farm work without the
loss Of credits. Every student is .
member OF the Red Cross and every
student contributed to the Y. M. G. A.
war fund.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-04-23
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
AIM OF CONVENTION

New York, April 22.-The League to
Enforce Peace sent out invitations to-
day for "Win the war for permanent
peace" convention in Philadelphia on
May is and II. William Howard Taft
will preside The convention will seek
ito sustain the determination OF our
people to fight until Prussian militar
ism has been defeated" and to focus
attention on the only advantage the
American people hope to gain from the
war-a permanent peace guaranteed
by league Of nations.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-04-23
DRAFT INQUIRY
PLANS COMPLETE

Des Moines, April 22.-Plaps for in.
vestigating the classification Of draft
registrants in certain local districts in
Iowa were formulated at a meeting
here today Of number of special draft
inspectors appointed by Governor
Harding.
1t has been commended by Adjutant
General Logan that some local boards
have placed too many or too few men
in class / and it is planned to visit
boards with more than 30 per cent or
less than Is per cent OF their total reg
istration in the first class. The inspec.
ton will start this week.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-04-23

Washington, D. c., April 22.-Half
of the lhreA billion dollars minimum
sought for the third Liberty Loan
remains to be subscribed In the
remaining working days Of the cam
paign. Early reports today to head
quarters indicated that the total had
been raised above 100000. Re-
ports already in show 31,4to;6S5, 100.
This covers only part Of Saturdays
business and represents an increase
Of 85,00O,00O over the total reported
Saturday night.
Local committees in hundreds of
communities sent word today that
they would try particularly hard to
make this the record work Of the
campaign and they counted strongly
on patriotic celebrations Friday,
designated by President Wilson as
Liberty Loan day, to swell subscrip-
tions. Railroad employees over the
whole country are subscribing liber-
ally. r. H. Ashton Of Chicago, reg
ional director Of railroads west Of the
Mississippi reported today subscrip-
tons Of $29,O16,OO0 from railroad men
in his territory.
Latest reports indicate that the
state of Washington has exceeded its
quota. Seattle has $4,000 subscribers,
more than twice the number in the
second loan, and Tacoma reports TO-
900 subscribers.
Oregon Liberty Loan campaigners
now claim a new record on the ground
thatNa the end of the second week
every town and every county in the
state had subscribed its quota.
Indications today were that Mis-
soari had gone over the top and that
nineteen counties have been awarded
the honor flag. In the entire st. Louis
federal reserve district $4,000 sub
scribers; including $4,000 from st..
Louis, have been reported.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-04-23
GERMAN WARSHIPS
FLEE FROM BRITISH

London, April 22.-British and Ger
man light forces clashed Saturday in
the waters east of the great German
fortress Of Heligoland, the British ad-
miralty announced today.
After the exchange OF few shots
at long range the German warships
took refuge behind their mine fields.
The admiralty announcement says:
British light forces operating in
Heligoland Blight Saturday obtained
touch with enemy light forces, who
retired behind the mine fields.
"a few shots were exchanged at an
extreme range. One enemy destroyer
was observed to be hit.
casualties"
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-04-23
ROLL OF HONOR
Ten Americans Are Killed in Action France Pershing's
port Shows.

Washington, D. c., April 22.-The
casualty list today contained seventy
one names, divided as follows:
Killed in action 10; died Of wounds
S; died of accidents 1 died Of disease
4, other causes 2; wounded sevarely
z; wounded slightly AZ. The list fol.
lows:s
KILLED IN ACTION
Privates Herbert F. Akroyd, Elmer
G. Dawley, Ray D. Kreager, John J.
Larkin, Manuel Martin, George H.
Norsigian, Herman Salher, John F.
Slaton, Charles Waldron; Bugler Grow.
er X. Tanner.
Previously reported missing now re.
ported killed: Major Raynar Cav.
thorne Boiling.
DIED OF WOUNDS
Corporal Frank B. Amaral; Privates
Henry J. Bergaron, Walker Hammett,
Charles A. Henry, Leroy s. Wells.
DIED OF ACCIDENT
Lieut.. Stanley Huguenin.
DIED OF DISEASE
Sergeant Frank G. Cataldo, Corporal
Theodore Pick, Privates Joseph L.
Mattingly, James T. WEIGH.
Died Of other causes unexplained:
Privates Frank j. Watson, Arthur
Williams. y
WOUNDED SEVERELY
Sergeant Edward G.. Smith, Corporal
Joseph Thifault, Privates John l..
Brock, VIM. j. Dillon, Abraham A.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-04-23
TAX
TO BE RAISED
LOANS TO ALLIES ARE BALANCED
BY BORROWING FROM
UNITED STATES.

London, April 22-Chsncellor Bonar
Law. introducing the budget in the
house OF commons today, announced
that in the last year Great Britain had
advanced 505,0O0,000 pounds sterling
to its allies and that the United States
had advanced 100000 pounds ster.
ling to the entente nations.
1T is only necessary for u.s." he said,
ito lean on the United States to the
amount the allies lean on u. In other
words, we are self-supporting."
The gross national debt at the end
of the last year was $3.50, 900, 900
pounds sterling. the chancellor said.
He proposed new taxation running
we'll over so per cent Of the pre.war
taxable revenue.
The chancellor said that at the end
Of the present year the national debt
would be 1880, 000, 900 pounds sterling.
He did not regard the debt Of Russia
as a bad one, believing that sooner or
later there will be an ordered govern.
ment of that nation.
The total debt due Great Britain
from its allies at the end of the year,
he added, would be 1880, 200, 900
pounds sterling.
The chancellor estimated the expen
ditures in the coming year at 1872,
$4,000 pounds. He placed the revenue
at 774,25O.00O pounds plus $500, OO0
pounds to be gained from new taxa.
ton making the total of S42,O5O, OOo
pounds. This left q balance Of $780,.
$4,000 pounds to be covered by Dor.
rowing.
The income tax, he announced
would be raised from i've to six shill'
ings on the pound. He estimated that
yield from this source at 1000, 600
pounds. No change was proposed on
the tax on incomes Of less than SOC
pounds.
Comparing the financial situation
and Germany, the chancellor said the
dtily expenditure of Germany is $780,.
900 pounds, virtually the same as that
Of Great Britain, but that the German
total does not include certain charges
The total German votes Of credit
amount to 100000, 900 pounds. The
taxation imposed by Germany, he said
is insufficient to pay the interest on the
war debt. If the case of Great Brit
ain were similar to that of Germany
the chancellor said, he would say that
bankruptcy was not far away.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-04-23
LICHNDWSKY HELD
PRISONER AT HOME

Geneva, Switzerland, April o.
Prince Lichnowsky, the German am
bassador at London up to the outbreak
Of the war and the publication OF
whose secret memorandum, which
strongly criticized the German foreign
policy, is soon to bring him before the
German courts, is virtually prisoner
at his chateau in Silesia. He now is I'M
der police surveillance, because, &C.
cording to the Dusseldorfer Tagblatt,
plan by which the prince intended to
escape to Switzerland before coming
to trial has been discovered