davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-29
DELAY IN AIRCRAFT
PROGRAM SEVERELY
SCORED IN SENATE
Brandegee Charges President
With Having Pocketed Sculp-
tors Critical Report; We We
Got 1t in the Neck, Says Solon,
~ ASSOCIATED PREss

Washington April &c. Severe crit
ig.m Of tho delIy bon the aircraft
prolram wer" made in the senate toe
day in connection with discussion ~
ths aircraft report made ,u President
wilson %, Gutzon Borglum. the sculp.
tor senator Hraudegoc. who brought
up the subject referred to newspaper
publication of what purportcd q" Ice
the sculptor report and suggested
that President wilson had pocEetod
IT,"
The whul, subject i, said should
be Investigated los tho senate military
committee. uurpums report Js out
lined lu the uoWs paper publication
was critical uf Major General Spulrr
chief OF the signal CORPS ANA "i
others
senator HtcrcuCk of \'r1sEa, 'nI
Thomas uI Colorado democratic
members of she military committee
said the eutirr situation had been
gone oyer with Mr. EurgIuW "n'
that the sculptor had little n"" un
published information. Tn" commit
tee. senator Thomas said had dr
chned TO call Mr. Burplum before
IL because he was mot entirely dls
Interested witness. as he was report
od 90 have connections with $500 H"f"
nautical association which VIs r'
tcutiul aircraft manufacture
senator BwndeRoc said that STR
lorglum although given @ letter u
President Wilson authorizing him %
secure aviation Information from th
war department had hcuu every muCl
obstructcd" by army officials. Refer
ring to ms report. said tp have beet
given President wilson the Cuuucrtl
rut Heuatur said
&c D. is anything hike what is dc
.rrIhrd 100 those hlist"rug words. % &
um, tho legislative department uf IN
government should taxi" some action
Declaring 90 appeared tho private
report of Nr Eurglum o. thr pro-i
dent apparently had been "pocketcd,
Senator Iuuderrc said 10 should uo
hr "-quelrhrd and ,1moufigcd au.
J kept Boo tho dark
senator phcl,u oE California, dem
ocrat afFed if Nr rorrlum had am
peculiar qualifications tu nudge air
craft
/ o don't know Senator uundg,
rotortcd Thc president r'lcctcd min
/ ami therefore think he didn't haS
uuy such qualifications
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-29
VESSEL BEARING 81
AMERICAN Y. N. {. A.
HEROES TORPEDOED
Three of Grew Are Drowned Pas
Sengers Picked Up in Lifeboats
Yankees Conduct Themselves
Admirably

London, April pa party Of fitiy-
seven American army Y. NJ G. \.
workers uucer Arthur T. Ffungerford
arrived In London last night after
the ship ou which they sailed wls
torpcdoed yesterday morning and
sunk In twelve minutes.
An the PASSENGER. ana an hut three
OF the crew were saved.
The passenger w,r" picked mp In
lfrhoats and landed at British
port The Americans are an safe
and we'll pu their arrival in London
they were taken In charge by the
American Y N g. \. ami Red Cross.
The number ot persons on board
the vessel was about $50. one of
the ships officers 'uld the Associated
Press that the Americans had CON
Quoted themselves IN an admirable
manner
Uestroyers were sent Immediately
to the rescue and all IN" lifcboats
were picked up within Half an hour.
Tho vessel was struck amidships
while I'm large convoy under the pro-
lection OF drstruNyrs There was an
immediate heavy list and three min
utrs later the boilers blew up. cN-
unguishiug the lrhts all over the
ship
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-29
TO-DAY
IN THE NEWS
Our Splendid Privilege
The Red Cross Heroes
Our Cash Value Climate
Make II a Million

This ~ ore Of the gloomy days Of
The war. England frankly expresses
Is concern at the situation on the
western fro1t and admits that tho
tremendously important channel
Iorte are In danger I, is a day of
world tension such as has NOT been
suffered since thai fearful day be-
fore the march on Paris wns checked
This is ono of the great days oi
the war Amer ca. raising is money
rushing it's men, forgetting It's old
petty concerns and criticisms realizes
that We. too. are in the war. that
our channel ports are threatened
that they are OtR channel ports. as
much as they are ports of France,
heroic indomitnblc France. and aa
much as they are the ports %. Eng
land. stnlid, tenacious. fighting Eng
land
what splendid thing IL is how
magnifirontlN inspiring that thcsr
Two great nations France and Eng
land. are looking hopefully conf
IDENTITY to tho United States 81 America
for relief support. the backing which
thry are calmly certain vii save th"ul
from tho Hun
80 such splendid privilege has ever
before p'an given To- any nation. that
10 should become the gayioT ~ zach
peopes as these. our allies. and that
IL should. In addition. b" given the
.irht and the power a. so'" tn" world
f,r civilized men.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-29
WESTERN MIN ON BOARD
I.I-FATED STEAMER OItISS \

New York April % Tho vessel
which was sunk 900 English water.
whIc carrying fift> -seyen Nouug
Mems Christian Association worker
was tho British steel steamship Oru-1
% Tt3S tons gross. it was irarn,d
here today She l"ft am America
Atlantic port April ~
Arthur r. IIuuscrford, u charge
ol the Americans rs "a former new s-
mpcrmun ~ Baltimore who is uu
his way to France ON special w's
zion Tor the y NJ g.. \
Among th, Americana o. Harr
TIolmos who fHr many months hp-
represented the =. VI. G. A. with the
Australian troop. Among tho y NJ
g. A. workers nu tho torpadood -h.p
were
William CLAYTON Berry chIdrs-
Texas
Percy E uiT Fort Col.iu-. Colo
Edward ridden Mathcs. Hiinu-
ham. wash
Joseph Alder-ou Matthews, Calf
Gale seaman los Angeles. calIf
Donald J Tlylur g. H@'cns. ore
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-29
HOLDING POWER OF The
ALLIES BEING PUT TO A
GREAT ORDEAL IN WEST

The Germans began today what general assault
the British positions front
phase Of the drive Flanders Apparently the
crucial test of the allied holding this hand
The preliminary bOmblrdment the early
tenme front from Meteren Baieul Voormezeee
miles south Ypre Infantry this developed
shortly afterward and the battle
when Field Marshal Haig report issued London
BRITISH RETREAT ORDERLY
The enemy has been striking with great fury
the last three days evidently drive
and break the orderly withdrawal of the British
portions of the Ype salient which they have evacuang
era Arnm has successfully held
the meanwhile preparing % take
advantage the he
KENNEL which he unable develop
stiff allied
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-29
n AssN~th1rn ppfsa
IL Washington.

Washington April 30 LIn,rN .uIu
subscription received t-f Fr.dp o..
,rty duN were eftima',I today 600 's-
than 5000 GOO. 600 and he treasury bod
e stutcm'ut described this figure p.
disappointing 1T bad boon expected
said the statement "th1t much
larger amount shan 'h would nu
subscribed
\ Few new reports today raised th"
t1'1l 90. the loan at thr o,uiug of the
last week in the campIigl To- S2.-2'.-
ai2 $50 Reports from committees 'o-
day described an enthun~tir opening
of the nal ROUND up
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-29
NOiiI MN ARE NEEDED
~ TRANCE IMMEDI ATE1.N y

No-h.urou April 90 Formal an.
uu.uermcut that American troops
SCENT H reinforce the allied armies
have taken part in the fighting Is
made to-day by tho war department IN
t. weekly rr. icw ~ tho situation.
.DuT forces have taken part In the
l1''I,. says tho statement briefly
american units arc in action cast of
Nm.cus During the ergageupenL3
which have ragged m this area they
L--- nyquittrd themselves We'll
The Dview In emphasizing the inn
.,cd.a'" need uf fresh men 10 with
stand the German onslaught. adds
that Americas imperative duty " %
.r.. .do replacement units tor tho
French Front In addition 90 tnose al
read. called 20 the colors" SAYS the
statement and those in training at
.u. arluuw,uis cor already ~scted
..I .riHr very large quotas viii he
r"garoI u the immediate future 20
I'. .Uy gaps
d. This cuuuecuDn. the review
points QUE that the enemy IL seeking
r H.o.-.uu thaf viii end the war ard
fr' .HfuHm" II the present operations
depends p8 man power
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-29

fWr.u Lens Iud Nrrts further south
$50 infantry ATTACKS have been re
ported iu thos" sectors except on the
part nf the British who. by sue
D"-~ful ,uuu last night recapturcd
tu' posts taken from them last week
mean tostuhcrt north OF Giveuchy,
a. u the case of the last previous
heavy assault in Flanders. the Ger
mans ALSO have been demonstrating
5000 the Summc front although not IN
such force Js wac the case last week
Tho. drove several times last night
Ht Tine French positions iu HanEard
Nuud however aud heavily bomba.d.
ul thia sector north 20 Villers- Brp-
fuuu"uN The infantry attacks were
broken up nE the French fire and the
allied uullDr vigorously inswered
the German gums in this region and
between l.uviruy and Nuvnn on the
lower 4idc Of the Nuntdidiar salient.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-29
Yankee Aviator
Brings Down His
Second Machine

Washington. D. G., April 10
Lieutenant g.. DE- IIreSt larncr,
nn american aviator, has brought
doiSn his second German nirplanr.
FLYING alone hc attacked Ihc Ger
man machine. killed tho observer
and shot the machine down m
Flames. killing the pilot. accord
ing to worl which has lust
reached Washington.
The action took place In the
Disc river area, where he was NY
ing aith the French Armies on
March Is. His first German ma
chine was brought down March
~.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-29
Germany Must Pay
for Aliens Keep
Nv ASSOCIATED pRTss

Washington. April 80 The keen
of tie enemy aliens hnterncd py tho
Il.tcd States must bee paid hS the
SWISS and swedish legations for the
Gormau government the state depart
mcnt announced today law-ahiding
elrmy aliens who became objects Of
charity VIII hc cared tor by rn-
uunul gummittc' tu hc formed tu
raise subscriptions.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-29
U. S. TROOPS ACTIVELY '
FIGHTING ON WESTERN
FRONT; DEFEND PARIS

With the American Forces Northern France Sunday April
8Amecen troops have taken positions the French battle
front Under the French high command which all ranks have
confidence the American the
barring the Germans Paris and Amien where
for days
The Americans entering the line found their position
rolling The artillery the first the line entering
dark night which made red by the continuous flashes friend
and hostile Under fire which
heavy the American took the positions of
batteries and completed the work of digging in
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-29
HUN DRIVE OPENS;
CRISIS AT HAND
Two US. Transports Collide
Hun Loan PIeaSeS Kaiser,
u. S. Loan Is Slow so Far;
How About 1t, Americans:


Ana .tDrdlm Nrrl 800 Emperor
Waum upurd.ug Goo I..Hu d..
patch DO. uddr,. roo no. t1II.tUl
mln f,stu tu ~ t.r lI,flUa fn.
IuI r.lI chancellor
"rhy ro. hshur. Itutrr iur 1913
shows rh, splendid -'ttc ut ulr money
market This Unparalleled ..'r
W, certainly owe lhuN, uli tp tictuII,-
which th" diNIrs urtpr hl. bestowed
uuuu our leaders They aur ih'
foundation Of strong .uuud, rya .u
'hr .uyiuc Die strength and future u.
th, ftthcr.nud which ~ the eighth
war loan has proved flls ali c.a--e- ul
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-29
Mooney Wants No
Sympathy Strikes
nv AsaoeIArEp PRrss

san Francisco. Cal, April 20
Thomas j. Mooney under sentence
of death Tor murder iu connection
with the preparedness parade bomb
explosion here n 1915 today sent "a
telegram To President Wilson stat.
ing that hc has made every effort to
stop the proposed general strikes
planned In his behalf ON May l.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-29
u. S. Shipbuilders
Respond to Demand
nv AssociArrn PRrsa

Washington, ID. G.. Aprtl 10
american shipbuildcrS have ne
spOndcd to the shipping bnards
urgent demand Tor speed in prod
uction. In the week ending today
they launched II.t05 tons. max
ing total Of i05, 400 IONS since
the building program got under
way Nc'rly 10000 tons of com
pictcd ships were delivered during
tlr week.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-29

From an parts ot Now Mexico today
earnest men and women have gather
ed In Las Vegas to make plans FOR thu
immediate future OF Red Cross WurN
an this state Busy mere hduts iron.
Roswell. lawyers doctors ministers
r. ar,uorsl women whose duties arr
manifold / have abandoned Their prl-
Nate concerns and a. their own s'N-
pensc have made long Journeys 100
order to ne present at this conference"
90 tlit the work throughout IN" state
may De in harmony and most cffe'-
tive
n is q fine example Tor an of ms
that these men ana women give. oi
, patrlotism that doe not hesitate ni
personal inconvenience, or personal
eNpense There is . dut, FOR them to
rerform They proceed 90 its per
formaucc without question. Some Of
them who passed through Al
huauerlue last night Wer" not oniN
not complaining. they were gl"ryine
~ the uppurtrrity tu he ~ service.
such spirit is the spirit wh''h
will win this war 10 does not stop ~
rIoom about the situation ON th'
western front and express !iS trti~ "'
dispster. II does not waste its Own
and the timo Of others in mourning
about the tax laid on us by the IN
crty bonds and tn" -lNi"Ts stamps ~
does not complain at IN" uecefNhN "'
chnnging long established food rh'
tions II simply docs lts duty' WIN
ont complaint and without oNi"h'a
iIou.
such is the spirit whtsh Wu''
eventually move us u"
"E.cu,ua.ly' WHY not now
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-29

Secretary Daniels authorized the
following statement
Two transports which were dam
aged In collision at soa several days
ago have arrived safely at an Nthu-
a" port
The two vessels wer. iu "a convoy
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-29

aud were running without lights when
the accident occurred. Neither was
seriously damaged. hut both were or
dered to return tu port fnr repairs
Nu lives were reported lost
"A board Of inquiry viii Doe tu-
pointed tu make u thorough inv"stI-
tigatiun ui tho accident
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-29
BASEBALL SCORES


Brooklyn. y s. April a. Brook
lyn- Boston game postponed. wet
grounds.
Chicago. April Chicago Pitts
bulgh game postponed cold
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-29
American Steamer
Sinks in Crash

Sew YORK. April 30. The Amer
.clu steamship Westerly ono of the
FIRST uf The new ships bum by the
emergency floet corporation, Sps
-urk Doe collision Yesterday
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-29
NNII,IlIC AN.

Boston Mass, April ga Washing
ton Boston game postponed. showers.
New York. April 20 Sew York
Philadelphia gam" postponed Wet
grounds.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-29

nccouse this cts has rca he'd ana
IA ssce us big quota ot the ln''u w.
crty bond subscription. we Hh'u'" W.
conclude that our duty to our c"uh'rN
is nt an end. and suspend our error -
,'n1 one week remains in Wh''h W
,orpi.te the nat .onal suhs'rlp'''n
minimum of three billions Of d"lnre
Thrre is stR a great tuanc"l ~
t,rrc IN cover tn reach that MN mum
II must be reach ~ not onl\ hr'h uH'
the nation needs the money. nN' n''
cause the moral effect should We '"
would Ire disastrous
Asa mntter OF local pride We Shou'n
MAKE, our bond subscription mere ah
avon million dollars. As matter "l
n,tionol duty we should not uspen"
our efforts indlviduafy and as
community. until the order goes i"rtl
mat enough money ha- been sun,
scriled In other word "" ~hou o.
,.ort our hardest until the last hour
of the campaign. ON MAY b'h.
There arc stnl a number Of com
r,upities I'm New Mes GO which hn 20
NOT reached the quota a. gntd t.
Them Il should he a matter ~ 10 a.
uriJ, and of 100 per cent patriotism
ia make ID certain that every county
ana every community in this stat" H
oycrsubycrlhed W" are over un'
quota in that fret essential MhN
Al our men are Wiling to "N'r-~un
scrife their lives. w should b" VII
ing 10 oyersubs'rlb our money
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-29

when ii uuakes In Madagdscir o'
rain falls IN the pampns OF Argentine
or there ia snow iu Saskatchewan.
certain newspaper In Denver amer
printing the item inN1r'"hN """'
TIE gloating line
"'Tis privilege 10 live IN Colo
rado
Upon such claims as this colorado
has gathered TO tse!f population 81
one million
New Mexico with mslder drier'
more equa hle climate. remains com
uar,,tyely silent aoout IT.
Inst winter. when Denver had 90
lelov nero weather for daSs Al
stretch. the Associated Press sent out
=, the world dispatch from Alnn"
nucroue to the effect that this CITY
bnd cNr@ricnced zero weather Tor 'h'
fire, and ouly time within Two Years.
In other words, zero weather IN ~
tuauarauc was So unusunl as 10 p'
Vnrthy Of not!,e In the Assoclaien
I,,.as as news Of national Importance.
10 make news OF equal imporlah'"
nbout Denver weather. there must he
snow nj the end of Apr.l as was wv.
case las week.
Climate has cash value. especially
whcn mllllonaires back east are
,rrcg ng or wallowing IN slush EN''N
citizen of New ApNico, for his "Wl
prnfit. should become a weather au-
vcrtlsing committee o' one to zee zee
That the gospel Of Sew M"Nic" en-
mate is spread throughout the ma
tiun
Vow Mexico needs th" population
t,sterp sufferers need Ncw MeNic"
climate
Let every Sew Mexican w"Ik 'n Wv.
end that Past meets West u
good business
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-29
VESSELS IN CONVOY AND
WITHOUT LIGHTS CRASH;
NO ONE REPORTED HURT
Neither Ship Seriously Damaged but Both Ordered
to Return for Repairs; Board of Inquiry Will
Investigate.

Washington, April 29Two American transports which
collision several returned safely Atlantic
port, the navy department announced today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-29

NEw NORk MFTAL MNI,KET.
New York April 90 Lead. uu.rt
spot. S710m 1.2b. Srcltar quiet. Ens
81 Louis delivery spot offered a
t5,5o. Al London. copper spo; an
futures. tllO. cle,trolytic. ti25. spei
ter spot t5l, mlure.. ts0-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-29

N'N NcNicu Nenthcr.
Tonight and Tuesday
inir siightlN ,Dl,hr ~
uuth'rt~t portion ~.
night.
Local NtN. - mn
70 thnp,.iO VISA IN
New-York tribune., 1918-11-12
"Down With the Kaiser!" Is Cry
of Reuolutionists in Munich

Eight hours working day and state
support of unemployed and otherwise
in need.
Other resolutions asserted the peo-
pies refusal to assent to any proposal
for war or national defence.
After having dispatched this pro-
gramme to the government, demon
strants with band playing and colors
flying went on with the procession
through the city. Banners bore in
scriptions, eve want peace" eve de-
mand freedom of the people," owe
won't be slaves" "Down with the
Hohenzollerns."
So vast was the procession it took
several hours to pass a given point in
front of the royal palace. There were
dramatic scenes--the crowd surging
around the building with cries Down
with the Kaiser! Down with the King" "
Although the troops in garrison were
ordered ia remain in the barracks
many soldiers joined the revolution
aries. The situation grew more threat
ening toward evening, when the bands
of working men went from barracks
to barracks and fraternized with the
soldiers.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-12
British May Moue
To Bring Ex-Kaiser
To Bar of Justice

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-The posi-
bility of bringing William Hohenzol-
lern and his arch accessories before
bar Of justice to answer for high
crimes against the laws of nations
and humanity was discussed here to-
day by experts in international law.
The little kingdom of Holland has
been placed in most difficult and
embarrassing situation by the arrival
Of her unexpected guests. who are
said to include many members Of the
German Great General Staff.
At least some Of these men are be-
lieved to figure on lists prepared by
the British and French governments
of civil officials and soldiers guilty Of
violating the rules of civilized war
fare. Specifications concern submarine
warfare on merchant shipping and
hospital vessels, bombardment of un-
fortified sea ports, mistreatment OF
prisoners Of war, murder of civilians,
such as Nurse Edith Cavell and Cap
tain Fryatt, deliberate destruction Of
private property, looting, robbery and
levying Of unlawful fines upon help
less communities.
Sir George Cave, in the British
Parliament, has given orders that the
guilty parties would be held to q
strict accountability for thcir mis-
deeds. Now that many Of those named
on the list arc fugitives from their
own countries it is expected that eff
forts to bring them to trial will not be
long delayed.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-12
More German GQrrisons Revolt
And Disar1 Their Officers

AMSTERDAM, Nov. 11.-(By
Associated Press German garri-
sons along the Dutch frontier are
reported in revolt. Officers are be-
ing disarmed and are being treated
roughly in some instances.
Many of the guardsmen threw
down their arms and have gone
home.
Thousands Of Dutch workmen are
streaming homeward from Krupps,
at Essen. Work in the Rhenish
Westphalian industrial regions is at
q standstill in many places.
Public authority in the Prussian
North Sea port of Danzig is in the
hands Of a Soldiers and Workers
Council formed by both Socialist par
ties. There we're no disturbances
Sunday, but general strike has
been declared for to-day.
Potsdam Garrison Seized
News has been received in Berlin
and forwarded here that the garri-
sons at Doeberitz and Potsdam are
in the hands Of the Soldiers and
Workers Council.
Armed workers and soldiers
stormed the prison in the Ait Moabit
Street in Berlin, but at the request
of Deputy Buechener, they released
New-York tribune., 1918-11-12
{ fspeciq, Cable to The Trsbunc)


AMSTERDAM, Nov. 11.-Regarding
events in Munich leading to the deposi-
tion of the dynasty and the proclama-
tion of republic in Bavaria, | learn
that the programme of action was
originally drawn up by the Inde-
pendent Socialists. On Thursday all
work except that affecting means of
communication ceased at ] o'clock.
Thousands streamed toward the CEN
trail square in an orderly procession
composed of labor battalions of both
men and women. A crowd Of 10000,
including large representation from
the middle classes, was addressed by
Socialist leaders and adopted, amid
cheers, the following programme:
IElmediate abdication of the Kaiser
and the remuneration of succession by
the Crown Prince. The allegiance Of
the people to the new constitutional
limitations to be cancelled.
Introduction of all reforms neces-
sary to make Germany completely
democratic
State dismissal Of all factionary ele-
ments from the administration and it's
complete demonstration.
PARIS, Nov. 11.-Sensational rumors
became current here as a result of the
news of the signing of the armistice be-
tween the Allies and Germany. These
reports were to the effect that Prince
Eitel Friedrich, the second son of
William H., was prevented from COM
hitting suicide and that the Empress
was dying
Three German generals are said to
have committed suicide.
During revolutionary disorders at
: Cologne crowd tried to demolish
with machine gun fire a statue of Will
lam H., but finally contented itself by
mutfiing up the statue and placing
upon it card inscribed: "a good jour.
: ney." 1t is reported that Prince Henry
i Of Prussia has fled to Denmark, tax
ing with him his personal fortune.
/ The Prussian Minister at Hamburg
j has been arrested at his home in thai