davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-02-21
saeHes pom edlaf Ser siers.

Die ShlaferIheinlingen i'm 9ier-
reid lino ouBeroroentlib n1annigfcl-
tig, oa niht MIR ieoe 9ierart ibre IL
genen S1lafgelpobnbei beiist. ion=
bern nub innerbalb elm itlto oerlelben
Glalle Die ShIaf5uitGnbe bdltfig lii
terihieoe alifpeiien Die Sflafge=
mobnbeiten Der Siere iitb alh crit
gum Sell erforfdt, neil ibre 8eobz
a1tline in freier gsatllr altf groRs
Sdipierigfeiten itoBen, oft gang nr=
rnogIih lillo. @s lit oesbalb Inn 10
mebr an5uerfennenL baB Elm 5OrIber
s. @. S5Dmansfp in iiinglte-
3eit pieoer einige meme Grgebnllie
iber BON ibln beobnhtete perio0iidc
| ISdlaf5uit1nbe getpiiier 9iere mitteil..
Der Shlaf, tnie iiberbnipt Die Hube-
5uitdnoe Der meiiten 2ebelDeien seigcll
gonS beitin1nte Yeriooen, Die bei Der
Mebr5abI onrd) Den regelndBigen
8edfel BON Gag uno geaft beoillst
ooer 5unleilt itarf beeinflmBt iuerOen.
Hln mahte man aber Die 8eobadI
tuna oaB itlnerbalb oieier beitinlnter
3eit alio Sag ooer Raht aud)
mebrere, ia iogar 5ablreid)e Sdlaf-
ooer @ah= =Yeriooeit eilltreten fon-
men. Die Shlafperiooen oauern 5. 9.
BEL ser tpeiBen Mans in1nler nnr 45
Minuten, ipormtf eine @afperiobe
bon oerielben 9auer lino oaraltf ipie-
Ser Die Shlafperio6e folgt, 10 0aB III
Der 3eit bon "a Stllnoen Die @uh-
Shlafperiooen idlieBli6 5ipeiiinc-
oreiBig Wfal anfeinanoer folgen. 8ei
Der grauen Wfaus oauern Die Yerio-
ben 37,9 Mirllten. Oieie in peridie-
oenlten unb innerbalb "a Stltnoen
iid) abtpe6ielnoen Terio0en ihlnfen-
ben ltnb tpahenoen Eiere be5eid)net
man als poIppbaiiide 9iere, gum I'm
terihieoe bon oen MIR einmnl illl
gleihen 3eitrallm rllbenoen mono
pbaiiihef Sieren 5n oeilen man o;e
tppiiheit Gag iino giad)ttiere, iofpie
oie 91mmernngstiere rednet
8ei oielen Gogeln fam man be-
ionoers rege @ad)periooen 5meimal
im Gage, om @oraen uno an1 slbeno
feititellen, uno oaranf folgen slpei
Hnbe- nno Sflaf8ultanoe. 9ieptiliea
uno Slnpbibien ideinen 5unl Sell
polppbaitiid, gum anoern mono
pbiiiih 5n iein. 90 5eigt Der
9aubfroit BEL genmler geobadtllng
5ipeinlal I'M Gage, ltno 5par WtittagS
uno slbenos, gSad)periooen, mogegen
oie 9fingelnatter im allgerneinen mr.
cine, sfpei Stinoen oauernoe @ah-
periooe ollffpeiit, uno Die iibrige 3eit
in 9illbe 5ilbringt Marienlpiirner
nno Sdnefen limo oogegen ipiecer
ausaelproden polpphaltiih, mas in
erIter 2inie init ben @e5eiten ocs
Meeres, alio NIT Gbbe llno Slut, in
3lllammenbang 3it bringen lit sln
9ieren. Die in freier 9fotilr lcben,
iino, ipie ieoer iib iagen miro, Der
ortiae ltnteriuhungen uno 8eobad)-
tuneen notiirlid) 5um groBten Seil
iiberbaupt nidlt msfbiirbar, man
tann aber ipobI nit Ginger 9ered)ti-
guna Den SdIuB 5ieben. oaB es be.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-02-21

Der ltfraine atebt, nid)t einueritan0en
aeiueien iein. Wfan iiel)t bort aber ben
syrieben NIT Der llfraine nls pDn grp=
fer geoeutuns an.
9logo=Geprge bat int engliiden
Yarlament bic 3eursanilation oes
arieasfabimets in Ieriaiaes erflGri
nn6 perteioist. Sin @ertranensuo=
tnm iunr6e nid)t borseidJlasen. Die
&rifs 1T iiberipmn6en nnb Die Hesir-
rnns itcbt feiter als ie.
0nrd oie Grplpiion eines rgart=
ridge cale1 anf benz arenser sNon-
tana" ipnrben sluei Mnnn Der 8eIa-
tnng idiuer nnb siuei Naun leidlt
berlett.
ltnIere ysynel N6miniitration" mill
eine mebr iDitematiIde &oblenDertei-
lung einri1ten, 10 bah Sieienisen.
beren satigfeit fir ben Grfols Oes
&rieges motiuenbis tit, smerit beriif-
iidJtigt mnb anbere i'm &oblenDer=
brand beidrnGft merben.
Nus 8aibintson iuiro gemelbet,
nniere Mesierang iuerbe al ibren
Ginfinf I'M 9onsref ansiibeu, nm
su perbin6ern, bak Der Weisenpreis
crb0bt lueroe.
9lms @aibington iuirb gemlelbet.
bas Terbot oes Ierfnnfs pon beran-
idenben 3etrGnfen on Sol0aten lei
bar6 Bic Grlanbnis, baf Offisieren
nn6 Golbnten in ben 6anlern bon
1rennben ooer |eriunnbten ankerbalb
Der iusenannten 2aser5onen berdn-
ldeuSe 0etranfe borgeIett iuer6ea
f0nnten, feimesmegs semtiloert, iOn-
bern TN 0esenteil nod perihGrft,
neil man lest Die 8eseidnnng rNili-
tarp Camp" aud anf ySrnining
Camps" Der Or6onanS- nnS Gnar-
tiermeiiter- -0epartements amsge6ebHt
babe.
csyopb Nominiitrator" !6poper Iagt,
es lei m0slid, 0ak id)pn in eimem
Yapnat 2ebensmittel 8arten fir
&pninmenten ansseseben tperoen ino
bnf bic &onInmenten nidt mebr Se-
bensmittel erbalten iuiirben, ipie bic
aarte iage.
Staafsoepartement nnb Sebens-
mittel glominiitrntion erfl6ren beiSe
gleih5eitig, bah mnbeSingt Gdiffe
notiuenbig iino, nm ben Gsein6 ld)lc-
gen 81 fDnnen.
gms WaIbinstom lpirb semelbet,
bah Die eriten in Nmerifa sebanten
sroken &riessaeroplane anf benz 3e-
ge mad Der Jrunt iinb. Sic iin6 nit
smei-rnlinbriseu 9ibertp Motoren
aasseitattet.
9lns @aibington iuiro gemelbet,
oas srofe Yroblem lei Jest, seidifte
NeAanifer fir ben Merpplan Ban
III befpmmem. In je0em seroplan
miiften 46 Gente arbeiten.
GsbeiFt, bic oentiden Su5ialoemu-
fraten ,upllten wieSer einen groken
Semonltratiunsitreif Deranitalten, Der
cntlpeber am 1. Yiars pber am 1.
Wiai beginner ioa.
gm 1. iebrnar iunrOe i'm Wfittel-
lanoilden Neer Der fran5Oiiide 9am'
pier ySa 9ipes" tprpeoiert. ITO Seu-
tc iollen babel INNS geben aefommen
ieiu.
ariegsminiiter Snfer iagt in lei
nem Nodenbcridt, pon beioeu Seitea
iuiiroen sroke gorbereitmuaen fir Die
Cffemiipe i'm 8eiten setroffcn, aniere
@enerale an Der Srunt ieien aber Der
gniidt, oak Die Srnppen Der sllliier,
ten nno Der glinerifaner Die oeutld)en
Sinien omrhbreden luiiroen.
3iuei iucitere Amerifaner lueroen.
ais bel 0em llntergange Der s5nseo+
nia" INNS 2eben gefommen ge'
melbet. i'm 0ansen iueik man jett,
baf 1913 Eerionen ms 2eben gefom-
men nnb 1878 serettet iinb. Nus
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-02-21

True translation filed with the
Postmaster at San Antonio on
February 2lst as required by the
act of October 9th 1917.
Cine 0epeIhe aus Nmiteroam be-
rnnptet, Dentidlan6 oriase NIT sluei
6eeren in GnflanS psr, oas cine siebe
segen Eetrrsburs, bag anoerc gesen
&ieu, Nan ippae ben 8plid)emifis=
mns beieitigeu un0 HiklnHb bon Der
Mnardie befreien. 0as erittrt Seer
auerbe 6nrdj bic Ssiptte nuteritiitt luer-
ben, bic 5strit Nebal nnb oanu
arpuita6t a1greifen iuerSe. 9as &C.
gen aiem geriGtete Seer nGbere iidj
Nomno. Bis lett iin6, ipie ans 8er-
lin aemel6et ,pirb, 1900 @efnngens
nn6 mebrere bnnberf Maidinense-
l&ntt genomtnen. General BON .Spff-
mann TT Der Hefebsfbabfr Der segen
Sie gplidetuifi seridteten 3rnppeH.
Or. b. 8iiblmnnn bat bor benz 6ampt-
fpmite beg 3eidstags erflGrt, BAL,
Jinnlan6, Gtttbauen Hno bic llfraine
pon ben golidleipifi rminiert iperoea
iuiir0e, nn6 Srins Seupolo bon
gaBern iagte III einer Erpflamatiou
an bag Seer, Demtid)lanb iuolfe feline
Annerionen itno aontribntionen, Ipl=
bern nnr bic Nieotrberitellmng Der
aronnng in Sfnktnno. Hnklano lei
oas Centrum Der slnardie. Ton oort
breite tie iid iiber bas iibrise Gnropa
ans. 0as Stsiliiicrte europa begreife,
oak 0eMtidiano bic Sronnng in Gn-
rppa Dertei0igt.
Oepeiden aus PETERSBURG bebanp=
ten, Sentidluno babe ieige JurSt-
rang bon 1900 Wiaiouem Dodar als
rniiii6e&ries ntfAaSignns amf 1900
1filliouen bernuter8dest.
IS fdjeinf, hanf nd 9entidlano IN
leiuem TDrriifen 8e8en Nuklanb
0mr6 6as JrieSensangebpt Der 4ol-
ifeluifi nid)t it0ren lnlIen iuirb.
Jer oeuqWe TetWsfn8 ~ Dteoer
erDffnet. gr. BON &uelimann erflGr-
te IN Der grGffnnugSre6e, man fDnue
ben Grieoensabfd)ten Rnklanbs nidt
mebr tranen, 0entiAiano lei aber be-
reit, einen 6rie6tn nbsni6lieken, Der
nit ieinen SmtereiSen iibereinftimntc.
TT iprad iiber bic lttraine nnb iagte,
Der ueue Staat nebme Die Stele bes
alteu G5arenrlAs Elm, oas nnter ben
bemfIdlen Nuoriffen s1Sammenaebrp-
den lei.
SIN prenfild)en 2anotag baben bic
Ietten Weratmngen iiber sic @erfai-
inHssreform besonmen. Die gibera.
len mnb Jreiiinnisen Der 9ommiiTipn,
bic bas Hefprmmerf in 6Gnoem bat,
prOteiticren aMfs Gntid,iebenife baar-
gen, oak bic Heformplane Der Gegic-
ring DerGuocrt iper6en.
Or. bon &nblmann iit sleid nadj
Ieiuer Neidstngsre6e nadj syofibani
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-02-21
Die trenen Sadel.

@ait. oGas iino mol iett Soofcin-
De, Der Sberforiter nnO Der slmt=
mann2"
@irtin: rllno OBJ Soaar ibrc
beioeu 0adel, Die lie ieoen 9ag nit
bierber bringen, fennen lid, nidlt
mebr!@
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-02-21

oe,iteno mebr polppbaltiideg gi5t
als Die genannte1 Der 8eobndtltng
nnter5ogenen 9lrten Sir Eierfreunoe
biloet fid bier nlanhe intereiiante
sSrage, oeren 2oIung, iuenn aud urtter
S6DierigfeiterL s1 ben lebrreihiteil
grgebniiien fiibrell faill.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-02-21
Trch.

ga, boren Sic, Gnilie, bier baben
Sic aber tli6ts eemadlt, bier fieat ia
Ser Stdub BON niuoeiten$ pier 8o.
cben nuf oeit Mobelul
0as lit ood nidlt neine Sthulo,
i'd, bin ia crit nier5ebn Gage bier Z;
oos iit Der 0rcd nod pnm porigen
Wf1ohenl
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-02-21

Rimm einru ieoen, iuie cr lit,
IS bot elm ieoer feline Wi1ngel.
ltno leIblt ser Bette 0enn mir limo
Nun einmal Ieniden uno nidbt
@nqel
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-02-21

@irtin. Ser M}ihel, Dem &C.
ltern Die sSrml ourbgegangen lit,
fonlnnt loeben auf infer Sats 5u; Der
iud)t geipiB 9roit!"
Wirt: o9ann fdon iein -- oa
Mil id) mai gleih frifh aniteden.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-02-21
@preilia.

o@ratuliere sur Gerlobung, lieber
tSreilnol 9a friegen Sic tpirflid Elm
@eib, Die Sic es nid)t beier lpiin-
idcn fonnen: liebrei5eno, dDaraftet-
boa, gebiloet
g9ie ScrIoblng lift fd)on wieOet
mlfgebobeul"
pSn Ser 9at2 ga, ieien sic froh!
Sic m1ren foloilal 'reingefaIlen,@
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-02-21

Gas uaericulhlral Committee
oes Senats bat iid fir einen @ei5al.
preis bon $3.50 per Sulchel ollsge
fprodlen
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-05-09

- & .ss
N
ssss. 8
4
3kss
ss Ase ~
ass&
$500
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-05-09
~ @


&s
is5tsss aass
8a assa ess ss sg
II 49, s8B
Il sssas &. ss ss Asss
- ssls
Ss...4 es s.sssass s.g a.sas8s. .sa ss
Ss x.5 s4sss 49, sss s.4s3 Al ssss
st ssssss .... ss
sss s ~ 8sss
sas N 8..&ss 4s ss
.sss.s ss ssss s.s.s 49, NJ
Esssae As6ass 60 ss.sss ts.s
sss+ss:s 800 # s5.s ss
s rs rs
go s 800
AS. g4 A,s 81 s,g
~ asss Bill
81 $3.50 ss. sss s y 81 ~ 81
ss4 ~ sss,sss s,., -, 81 s.4
s " ,as gss,ss.ss
sSxse.s.s 80 ss 8,sss IS as..s &
sa 8 81 s5 s SlSss
49, s4.se $40
49, s.s s..s y. 81 sssss sss
81. - ss... ssss u 4. sss,..Ss ~ j n
..,s s.s
s..5s.
80. Il 4sss. - s t.s sss .s
/ s4.ss sss,. s.ss, sss u Il ". ~.
a..s 5sssy s..s 49, !.
,s sss. ss ~ q. Il.
III .ssss ~
ssSss a,. ssss sssss s5 ss.3. sss rs i
5ss Il. s'ss32s s..s q ss,s 1s ss s.s Il
I'D ssgs ~, sssS s.s sss.s, ss.@
$3.50,
sss s8,s. sey s 4
81. sss 80, So .s.ss
3pisasEs 4sis ssss ssssssss sss
i.aF'fs ssss#s II M ss 81 ffssa assE
ssSss sass sssN s2s ssa as
s@asE ss5ssaRsa saFsS tss "a ss
tssg sstss sasss s asssa assa stsae Aass
s. ..ss u " 81 - sss sSs
y ..ss ss.3ss 80
go s g s.' II & We
81 . sss L ssss ,Ssfs ss,s
ss '.s,.s s,s s..s,.,s \. ,s,si - @ 81 y
sss sas IL liHsg gxissss ss4
AFssa sas isssssss sns 5FaF sassss s
fse fsass ~ sss ssSss n ass hAssss
~ stssasa ssssk Assstsss sa1g ssssstsE
y 'ssRtaf astssss sass1e \ ssss sfs:
~ ssls ss''7essf fssss sisssats tsss
Il EE@i @9sS& EsE i5f :s5 4 y4s a&s 4S4s III
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-05-09
e.ar.E II 1'hasGi.s

Ne ssost sincerely sssas,k NE ear
Rlssd ffGwnds ssRsa seTa 81 se4ssgliss I'D
III vs. HI ear fleag ,;s sssrrxgs
Potter Aitsa asa,i gaasiiy
w n, ssesY as1a fatgssss
The evening world., 1918-04-04
CREEL OFFICE WATCHMAN
SLAIN NEAR WHITE HOUSE
Police Discard Theory of Attempt
to Steal Papers and Seek
Missing Jlnitor.

WASHINGTON. April 4--James King
night watchman at the offices OF the
Committee on Public Information, was
found dead early to-day with a bullet
hole through his head. Ofiicials of the
committee thought he had been muir
dered. The shooting occurred within
half a block OF the White House.
The police questioned Earl johnson,
employed as helper to William Clements,
negro janltor OF the offices. and later
started search for Clements. with
whom Kius is said to have quarrelled.
Suggestions that King was Killed by
some one In search OF papers containing
war secrets were made. but the police,
after an examination OF the place, said
they did not believe this was the case.
King. the watchman. was appointed
to his Job at the request OF Secretary
To the President Tumultv. Clements
Is the husband OF former White House
cook. now employed ut III" home OF Or.
Cary T. Grayson, personal physician
Of President Wilson.
The evening world., 1918-04-04

the intensity OF the bombardment. II
is surprising what little damage was
done.
The visibility being extraordinarily
good yesterday. American observers
saw long lines OF German artillery
entering the enemy sector far In the
rear. German alrplanes which at
tempted TO cross the American lines
brought a thousand shells bursting
around them and retired hastily.
While the movement OF the Amer
lean Expeditlonary Forces toward
the battle line continues, one Of the
units which will go TO Plcardy
came TO a temporary halt to COM
ploto preparations for battle. New
equipment was issued 20 the men.
and their rifles guns and machine
guns wcrc nut In first class condl-
tlon. 1t was made sure that every
weapon was ready for instantaneous
work.
Many OF the men took the oppor-
tunity OF the halt TO write home. for
II probably will be the last real good
chance they will have 10 do so for
some time. Women and children dis
tributed flowers TO the singing and
whisuing marchers at many points
The Americans stuck the bouquets in
the muEEles OF their rifes or In their
hats.
The evening world., 1918-04-04
AMERICAN FLYER "LOST"
ON FLIGHT At FRONT
Lieut.. Ralph B. Smith OF Canadian
Corps "Did Not Return" Bride
Is Notified.

Lieut.. Ralph Bevln Smith OF the
British Royal Flying Corps did not re-
turn from a flight on the front in
France on March 81. the War office
to-day cabled his young bride. who was
Miss Lillian r.. Deghuee OF No. 80
Cambridge Place. Brooklyn.
Lieut.. Smith is twenty-three years old
and son OF Mr.. and Mrs. James Smith
OF Bridgeport, Conn. After completing
course in the Pulitzer School Of Jour
nalsu he took a position on a morning
newspaper. lie offered himself for ser
vice here last June. but when there was
delay Joined the Royals and last Oc-
tober received a commission in Canada
lie was married to Miss Deghuee on
Nov I AMI after a brief honeymoon
went to England and was sent to France
The evening world., 1918-04-04
FOUR BANDITS GET
$4,000 IN JAMAICA
EXPRESS HOLD-UP
Robbers Auto Stalls as They
Flee, so They Steal Another
and Speed Away.

-Four men, in high powered auto
mobile, with drawn guns held up two
Adams Express Company employees
In broad daylight this morning, at
Jamaica. l.. l.. and robbed them OF
$4,000.
The men held up are James w. F1em-
ing. No. IA Archer Place. jamaica a
clerk and Milton Z. Allen, No. 90
Irving Place. Jamaica, assistant
agent. They had gone to the Long
Island Depot and received four pack
ages from the cashier OF the COM
pany. The money was placed in q
small safe in the wagon.
The men drove away and hal Just
turned into Rockaway Road when a
man jumped out Of touring car
standing at the curb and stopped the
horse. Two more men followed vita
levelled guns. They demanded tnat
the express company employees open
the safe. The fourth man remained
In the automobile as "A guard.
Allen, with the guns threatening
him, opened the safe and handed the
robbers the money. The four men
then sped away, but had gone only
200 feet when their engine stalled.
They left their big ear and stole
smaller one standing by and headed
toward New York.
Less than an hour after the rob-
bcry-a police general alarm having
been sent out in the mean timc-Po-
uccmun Martin Brown Of the New
town station arrested Joseph Krauss
on n trolley ear passing down the
Queens boulevard four miles from
the scene of the robbery
At the Queens Detective Bureau
Fleming and Allen positively identi-
fed kruuss as one OF the four that
had robbed their wagon.
The automobile which the bandits
ndu Itll opIt lIlt 'N'N Jersey hNtHAe
Number 2l2,62S. The machine had
been reported stolen. In the automo-
bile we're also two New York license
numbers for cars whlch also had been
reported stolen. Two soft hats and
a loaded revolver were also found.
1t is believed the robbers were
members OF band which have been
stealing automobiles.
The evening world., 1918-04-04
GERMAN PAPERS
FEAR FAILURE AND
PREPARE FOR t
Warn Against Expecting ToJ
Much and Accuse Allies Of Ex-
aggerating Teuton Successes.

OTTAWA, April 4-Tbe German
press is warning It's readers not to
expect too much Of the offensive IN
the west says Reuter- despatch to-
day from London. The Cologne Ga
zette says extraordinary rumors are
prevalent in Germany regarding the
extent OF tho German Victory" and
are inspired by the enemy. who is
rXaggerating the Teutonic SUCCESSES
Tor tho purpose Of depressing the
masses through disappointment
The war correspondent OF the
FInnkfortef Ieitung says that hIth-
crto 1t has been impossible exactly to
estimate the German losses, but IL Is
unnecessary to Jump 10 the conclu.
sion that they are enormous because
the victory was difIicuit. He states
that the enemy's resistance Is hard
ening ana has been favored by rain
ana stormy weather that have
greatly hampered the offensive oper-
ations.
The Frankforter Zeituug attacks
Won Hindenburg for attempting to
override the ReichstaR. II appears
that Won Hindenburg tclegraphcd the
Vice President Of the Relchstag as
follows:
The fresh sacrifices ~ blood
forced upon us have not been
made for nothing. know that
the Relchstag understands this
and that It will champion a strong
German peace"
Tho newspaper. commenting on
this, says; with all the respect and
admiration with which We treat a
commander. we feel that won Hin
denburE's intervention in politics in
the most serious thing that has ham
pened ~ yet for the fathcrland. He
Is encouraging the Pan German an
neNationlsts, who are already exploit
Ing the western offensive FOR tho pur-
pose OF altering the Reichstag's war
aims"
The evening world., 1918-04-04
WAR BURDENS WILL
FORCE ARMS LIMIT,
DECLARES CzERN|N
Sees Hope of Disarmament
as Peace Guarantee When
Present Struggle Ends.

AMSTERDAM, April 4.--When a
deputation from the Vienna Munich
pal Council called on Austrian For
eign Minister Czcrnin to say the
people were groaning under the in
crehslng burdens OF the war. and 10
ask him II possible to find some rO-
lief, he said;
81 consider the safest guarantee for
the future TO be international agree
ments TO prevent war
Tn such agreements" Count
Czernin continued. ~ they are
framed In binding form. I should see
much stronger guarantees against
surprise attacks By neiGhnors than
In frontier rectiflcaIons. But ] thus
far. except in the case OF President
Wilson. have been unable to discover
among any OF our enemies serious
inclination TO accept this idea. How
ever, despite the small degree OF ap-
prONal thH lueh ie'eINFs' I ''hSl"'I
that II will nevertheless be realized.
Calculating the burdens with
which the states OF the world will
emerge from this war, | yainly ask
myself how they will cover military
expenditure II competition in arma-
meuts remains unrestricted. do not
believe that Il will be possible for the
states after this war adequately to
meet the increased requirements due
20 tho war. think, rather, that
financial conditions will compel tho
states TO enter into a eomproniss re.
gardna tho limitation of armaments.
This calculation OF mine ls neither
ideallstic nor fantastic, but Is based
upon reality in politics in the most
liberal sense OF the word. |, for my
part, would consider II a great disas-
ter n in tho end there should be fail
ure to achieve general agreements re-
garding the diminrtion OF arma
monts."
The evening world., 1918-04-04
YOUNG MANSFIELD DIES
IN AVIATION CAMP
Son Of Famous Actor, Himself
Achieving Dramatic Success, Was
Training in Texas.

NEW LONDON. Conn. April A.
Richard Mansfield, son Of the late Rich
ard Mansfield, actor. who enlisted in the
aviation section Of the Signal Corps al
New Haven, on Feb. /. died at "A camp
In San Antonio. Tex, yesterday, from
meningitis
Mansfield was In his twentieth year.
Richard Mansfield typiAed the Amer
,can youth OF to-day IN high degree.
Courageous ana Vcnturesomc, the nght-
lng spirit cugrossed him long before
Americas entry into the war ana while
no was only eighteen years OF age
Young Mansfield possessed latent
ability Tor the drama ana undoubtedly
woull have made his mark there. lIo
attended the dramatic school at Carnc-
gle Institute OF Technology but before
completing the prescribed course made
his debut in Pittsburgh In a play. The
Man who stayed at Home" Subse-
luently he wrote and appeared In plays
which were said to possess strong dra-
matte action. one u which was in old
Greek
Earlt In 1917 the call Of France im-
peeled him to enlist in the Ambulance
Service. lie remained "a short while,
then returned 90 America whore he
loInci the Aviation Service auI was or
Icrcd 10 Camp san Antonio, Tex.
MonsHcll's mother. who was Miss
Beatrice Cameron, AN actress Of dis
tiucuou. rcsitcs iu New London
The evening world., 1918-04-04

has three-fourths OF her army on the
italian front, where weather condi-
tiOns may allow her TO undertake an
offensive Immediately. Italy must be
able to resist on her front line like
the Anglo French on the western
front. Upon this granite resistance
from the North Sea To the Adrlauc
depends the safety OF the world"
LONDON, April 4.--Count Czernln,
In spite OF the marked change toward
the bellicosc In his latest speech.
stlll speaks In softer accents than
ever have been heard from Berlin,
the morning rvspapers say In their
comment on tle Austro- Hungarian
Foreign Minister'S address to the
Vienna Municipal Council.
The Daily Mail characterizes the
speech as Austrian bluff" and says
that Count Czernin's assertion that
the blockade OF Germany is broken
in the East will not fill the hungry
stomachs OF Germans and Austrians.
II adds that the issue must be de-
cldcd by iron and blood In the battle
that Is now being pitched.
The speech, the Morning Post says,
may be regarded as the customary
peace offensive ensuing upon the
temporary defeat OF the war Of
fcnsive OF the Central Powers.
The evening world., 1918-04-04
NAVY YARD GRAFT TRIAL ON.
Four Charged with MuIctinE Gov
ernmeut OF S2OO,IIU.

John Fritter. provision merchant Of
No. 10 Bridge Street, Brooklyn, and
three Of his employees, Joseph Katz
Henry Wtthohn and Moses Praeger
were put on trial before United States
Judge Garvin in Brooklyn to-day,
charged with graft in connection with
the delivery of supplies at the city Park
barracks OF the Sew York Navy Yard.
II is charged the Government was
mulcted OF S2O9 ll6sO through their opor-
auons,
The men were Indicted on Dec. 3 last
after an investigation by the Naval In
tclligence Bureau. lcoman George &.
Goodman and chief Commissary Stew
ard Edward VIII OF the navy, have
pleaded guilty and are In the custody OF
the naval authorities. They will be
witnesses for the Government In the
present trial.
The evening world., 1918-04-04
SINN FEINER DEFEATED.
Nationalist wins Parliament Seat
CAPT, Redmond Resigned.

LONDON. April TT J s. Haru,
son, Sauonal.st has been elected IA
Parliament fDr East Tyrone. dcfoat.ng
MlirJy. Sim Ftiueg Tho vote was
500 TO i,2is
The election wac called TO all the va.
causy caused by the resignation Of cant
william A. Redmond TO contest the seat
that had been held by his father. th,
late John Redmond, for Waterford
capt Redmond won this seat in an
election held last month.