davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-20
If You Take Bitro- Phosphate Says
 Dr. F. s. KOlle

Judging from the countless prepara- tions and treatments which are contin- ually being advertised for the purpose ing arms, neck and bust and replacing ugly hollows and angles by the soft are evidently thousands of men and women who keenly feel their excessive thinness.
 due to starved nerves Our bodies need more phosphate than is contained in modern foods. Physicians claim there is nothing that will supply this deficiency so well as the organic phos- phate known among druggists as bitro- phosphate, which is inexpensive and guarantee of satisfaction or money back.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-20
Boys and Girls at Work
F Loran. in Leslie s.

Thomas F. Logan, in Leslle S.
 A million boys and girls in the west ern states are enrolled in food pros ducing and industrial clubs. It is 2 nitv that only about one-fifth of the 800 900 child workers of last year should have sent in returns from their work. These reports show the pro auction of 45s,s7S bushels of corn, 325.7Ss bushels of potatoes. l26,46o pounds. of beans, 203.3s3 pounds of sorghum, garden produce worth at least s1. .o00, 900, over 100000 quarts of fruit, vegetables and soups, 250.n0a jars of iellies, l06.3S5 chickens, SS,SI0 dozens of eggs. and over 10000 hogs. beside sheep and calves. nearly 500,Gt0 loaves of bread, and other products, The value of food produced per inGi- viduai was s2189 and the cost of ciuh work was reduced to 74c per member Regular members of this food pro- ducine club raised last year s4.4s6. .s10 worth of food for man and beast.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-20

'As his part is that goeth down to the battle. so shall his part be that tarrieth by the stuff; they shall part alike"
 Washington, D. (. GT1HIs was one of the~war decrees
 of David when he commanded S the amies of King Saul in his campaign against the Anal ekites. It corresponds with some of the recent decrees of President Wilson. our commander in chief in the great war of the present. The decrees W ere written by Congress. They are the will of the nation, but the President has put them into action and Secretary Me Adoo is carrying them out They have to do with the heroes at home, the mothers wives and children of the heroes abroad, We have already put several million men under arms and by the time this letter is published 2,o00,000 of them will have been landed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-20

This work has to be done as to every application" MT. Nesbit continued. and when you consider the vast number of men in the service, and that we must keep track of every one and his family, you can realize something as to the work Take for instance, the Smiths. We have more than 100000 of them on our files. We have more than 1000 John Smiths
 more than 15o0 William Smiths and over 200 each of John A. smiths and William H. Smiths. There are more
 than 1000 Jdhn Browns and about S0,000 soldiers named Miller or Will son. We had recently some trouble regarding the allotment of John J. 'O'Brien. whose wife was named Mary
 We looked up the Sndex cards and found that there were 262 John T. OBriens and 50 of them had wives
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-20

or nose running. relieves SICK neauacne, dullness, feyerishness, sore throat sneezing, soreness and stiffness.
 "Pape's Cold Compound' is the quick few cents at drug stores. It acts with out assistance. tastes nice. and causes no inconvenience. Don't accept a substi- tute. Insist on "Pape's. .'-nothing else
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-20
Prominent Newspaper Man
 Is Refused Insurance

After Being Turned Down Sev- eral Times on Account of Serious Stomach and Kid ney Trouble, His Case Was Considered Hopeless. VITO MA Brings About Such Per- feet Physical Condition That Policy Is Granted Without Question
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-20
ant stay stnffed-un,

Don't stay stuffed-up!
 Quit blowing and snuffing! dose J of sPape's Cold Compound" taken every Two hours until three doses are taken will end grippe misery and break up a severe cold either in the head, chest. body or limbs.
 It promptly opens clogged-up nostrils and air passages: stops nasty discharge
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-17
roDAY's MARRIAGE LICENSES

Charles Levitz. Edgewood. Nd, End esther
EdaS2 Sednaa o.Sorns. S ssss Y. is,h ST.. and Helen
N; Renshaw; 2ise n Cray Ssz1: ~ i York ST,
w,,l,s% ans auaa.sa Il a'1sFf T. basm.. @ siic =,
d's6s'GS sas Msry L. FsidInsn. Bsitimsrs. Nd
% tori. II. siruSsn. $500 addison ,si.I
MIst,e Msc.1n' STfs ss Fi:h.r isns s o., . anu
John d. Heinz. Jr., Ia05 n; I'd st. and
Catharine {. Merkel. 2l0s y. 4th 81
e.. Pratt, -cornwelis. Pa, 90
sTssn S:sn HSS:e RipEsst%.onhi % hiooin 81 4 N ".
'oam amd Mssy sson x. nBurks. eiSi Walton st.
Hfrs,d p fi,sss s.sssr iI iIa,s issh h St; IT, ana
Wasyi Bunyak, 4Oa n. Percy St, and Anna
TSerwonks. ilIs y, Amsr.csn = :, post.
master. New York, and Della Toner, 2:i
wiiii.% Srs:a , q. =. .SS %ossswc ella =, ave.
Ahs Mss.oSish; sss wInion st.. and Bella
''fPsps Pssrl fssRnia bsis. ssss .'use '., INV
JAKE uoidsmith. Sis Moors st.. and Bertha
Zeitz. 30: w. Indiana ave. -.
W!s.tssvorth. 1888 PsHems .,s -
~MI sss:s siS 3 S:s;;sss;s;: =: ~. :ss \
|osi;;S s. y '!;;s;| ,IEii;;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-17
10 nlPlegE
|ERWCEnERE
psvtatiOa Facilities
ar Industries EN-.
oyes to Be Bettered
ESTICATION AT ONCE
arnnent of Labor and the
kergency Fleet Corpora.
& tien Back Of Move

|93 1hnsportation facilities for employees
ear Industries will be made the sub
f6ef q sietnt investigation by the De.
snt Of Labor and the Emergency
4 jIke6t Corporation. The inquiry will start
ss1latssy.
QAlo action was decided on at con-
lE4hce IN Washington between A. Mer-
~ Taylor director of passenger trans
stAtien and housing for the Emergency
y1f1k Eoxporation, and Otto NJ. Eidlitz
k1111t,r Of housing and transportation
ehs Department of Labor.
- sslactric railway situation is cited
~ O66 CT those giving the greatest
e11onnt Of concern.
i several million dollars have been esti-
E1n111 - necessary for improvements
\ ~ . large part of it will .be expended
Nith fhe Philadelphia Rapid Transit
Eonkpany to supply adequate trackage
&nd cars for lemployes of the American
International Corporation alone. accord
~ to a report made by Mr., Taylor.
81 Altogether, the division. of which Mr..
IAylof IL head. according to data COM
1l1ol BY him more than a month ago, has
l11 transportation plans which in
t4fve the appropriation by contract of
( "a, ,o15,337
~ Hbquirements due to further expansion
s14&k1nelhe shipyards and to increases In
yoogeqt work Of the forces at shipyards
ana q plauts supplying materials and
jnachinery for shipyards are estimated at
The Emergency Fleet Corporation has
,thorefore estimated its transportation eX-
olkNEes due to Mr.. Taylors survey as
&o1nG $50 1000. 900 for the year July !,
sle19, to June 80. 1919.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-17
ALLEGED AUTO THIEF
'F0RFEPFS BAIL BOND
ROyersf0rd Dealer Accused Of
Stealing Fifteen Cars Fails
to Appear at Hearing

Mancil Stoll. an automobile dealer,
Royersford. Pa. arrested here accused
of the theft of several automobiles, to-
day failed to appear at Central Station
for "a further hearing before Magistrate
Pennock. He forfeited bail bond of
sSO0 ...-..
Stoll was released by Magistrate PEN
mock several days ago. bail being fur
nished by\Harry Thiel, 5752 Pine street.
Fifteen automobiles StolI is alleged to
have stolen have been recovered. De-
tectives' are trying to round up other
cars. Two of the victims of StolI's al
legged operations are Aaron s. Lord, for
mer treasurer Of Chester county. and
Louis kley. Phoenixville.
Posing as dealer in automobiles.
Stoli. it, Is charged. operated throughout
Pottstown, Rbyersford. Spring City.
Phoenixyille, Valley Forge and other
Schuylkill valley towns.
According to the police. Stoll would
steal a Gar. find some person having a
barn. Lbtain permission to store the car
there until he was able to sell It. that
he might avoid paying garage rent. He
would trade II In for new car The
new car would then be sold.
When Stoll was arrested he had $50J
and fifty-two master keys, the police say
Detective Captain Souder placed the
cash In a safe, in police headquarters
Today. upon learning that Stoll had not
appeared, tkley took out writ Of at.
tachmsnt on the $500. Kley said hi
took. this action to offset the loss in
Cured in purchasing a car from Stoll
Captain Souder, upon learning today
that Stsll had disappeared, ,orderet
several lawyers runners" from City
Hall. He did not explain his action.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-17
SELECTED MEN LEAVE
WHILE BANDS PLAY
400 Get Rousing Sendoff: Mu.
tiny in Local Board ID
Doesn't Materialize

with two energetic bands 10 add to
the general enthusiasm. more than four
hundred selected service men from the
northern and western and southern parts
of Philadelphia marched to North Phil
adelphia Station. where they entrained
al io:Ss for Camp wadsworth. North
Carolina.
Two or three delega tions whose mem
bers lived considerable distances from
the station came in autos and motor
trucks, Many, inspired by the deeds
of the Americans abroad, expressed
eagerness to get into action.
The selected men from the Thirteenth
District Board were the first to arrive.
They were accompanied by the Fire
mems Bend and nearly every one Of the
eighty-nine men in the delegation car
ried a flag The Tenth District men who
marched from draft headquarters. Front
and jefferson streets, were headed by
St Peters Fife and Drum Band.
delegations ffo1i the other districts
were the eleventh. 0ib East Girard ave-
nue., with seventeen men: twelfth,
Front and Diamond streets. sixty-three
men: fourteenth. 4431 Main street. sew
enty-four MEN; thirty fourth. Sixty
ninth and Lansdowne avenue. sixty-three
meh. fourth. Third and De Lancey
streets sixty-five men.
The threatened mutiny of the four
teenth district men did not utaterialize
There had been rumors that the mer
would refuse to go because JOSEPH
Niekels. son Of William B. Nickels, ;
former uietiiber of tbe board, had beer
put in emergency fleet deferred classi
, ficatioh
! 'rhe men were given rousing send-off
/ The fwenty-first Ward Republican Clul
gave silk flag to each the ward bus
! mess mems association gave each &
I trench mirror ana razor. The womel
gave various aifts
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-17
TO HELP DRAFT PLATFORM
William f. Finley to Act With
Republican State Committee

william =; Finley. downtown Ware
lieutenant and a member OF Select Coun-
Gil from the sDhirty-ninth Ward. Is one
Of eleven men appointed to act with the
Republican State Committee in drafting
the marty platform for the fall cam
paign. He and the Others will confer
shortly with the candidates.
The platform committee. in addition
to the Philadelphia Ware leader, includes
the following John r. Haslsy. Wilkes
Eiwood w, Minister. Bristol r. Earl
Penrod,. Johnstown: Harry B. Scott,
Phillipsburg; C, Victor Johnson, Mead
Vile I John X. Myers, Lancaster; Fred.
B. Gernerd, Allentown Harry G. Seip.
Easton and William s. Rial. Green's
burg. J
The candidates who will serve on the
platform committee include Senator Will
liam c. Sproul. Chester; Senator Il. e.
Beidleman. Harrisburg; Representative
Thomas 8. Grago. Waynesburg; N. M.
Garland. Edgewood William j. Burke,
pittsburgh. and Anderson III. Walters.
Johnstown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-17
|DONESTICFUEL
VISTA BRIGHTER
Potter Hopes Winter Situa-
ton Will Minimize In.
dustrial Suspension
TO FIX CARRY.IN RATE
County Administrator Lewis
Won't Permit Dealers to
Dump Coal on Sidewalk

Strong hope that the coal situation
Z. will be such next winter that industrial
suspension then will he at a minimum
was expressed this afternoon by state
Fuel Administrator Potter
1T also s the hope" he said. that
domestic fuel needs will be met in a
thoroughly adequate manner"
Mr.. Potter went on to say the national
fuel administration was expendjng every
energy to increase anthracite prod.c-
ton. and that this. with the co-opera-
ton of the railroad administration and
the conservation measures now In effect.
should vastly improve conditions.
1t is probable a new. official price
will be set this week for the carrying Of
coal from wagon to cellar. Dealers have
protested that twenty-five cents. the oil !
standard, is not sufficient. Many dealers
already have increased the carrying
charge to thirty-five cents. and in some
instances to a half-dollar
County Administrator Lewis has asked
the dealers to report the number of tons
a man can carry in during a day. With
these figures as a basis, he will compute
an official fair price.
And dealers will not be permitted to
dump coal on the sidewalk for the buyer
to carry in MIR. Lewis said. It was
reported recently such method would
be adopted.
David Wallersteir. counsel for the
county fuel administration has inresti-
gated seventy-five cases Of alleged rent =
protiteering. and in one case only has he
had to enforce the ruling that coal SUP
plies would be cut off from those houses
owned by profiteers. Sevsntyfour Of
the cases were settled amcably between
tenant and landlord.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-17
War Planes Fly
in Battle Array

Gontlnued from PaGe One
EDhoned Mayor Smith that the battle
koqpedrpn had arrived.
~ ~ asked the Mayor if the planes
EG&ouId Immediately take to the air and
f13zaxnr the city. but Mayor smith re-
t6siofeA that the maneuvering be post
tZ1al until II o'clock. He conveyed his
10UoDeMRtion to the other fiiers and they
tG1nupe1 from their planes--two men
f4IDD each-for little stretch
Rest at Rnstleton
4EI4Ae ayiators rested at the Bustleton
z6x4 until few minutes before IL
4W@42oh, when they tested the controls
(& other parts Of the planes and
{4usA up"
x HGe command to start was given and
oseoiEpfanes, }ike giant birds. grace.
" took to the air without a mishap
a 4fSz II they mounted higher and highe,
U1g4 the clouds they become only a.
E8xP to the Bustleton crowds looking
4. @61ovt Immediately the 'whirr" ol
o1ors was heard by pedestrians In
II Hps4ous sections of the city.
QDN1s gathered on housetops, roofs
o0N4tnGs and on street corners as
~ sA0ue1Ton came closer.
- the maneuyering started many
4f4e4 away, fearing that an accident
&4ou54 occur, but each time as one of
Ne Avfators overcame a seemingly fatal
ffueSisn, cheers rose from the thronss.
wstrh Planes Out Of sight
Then the maneuvers were finally con.
le3uded the machines. once again arrayed
~ the regulation battle formation. dis.
fAppeared In the direction of Fairmoun,
4nsk while tine eyes Of the crowd fol.
tepqA ~ far as the planes were visible
Anpo-ding to Mr.. Steinmetz the i'm,
kpeeiHe sight was one that is now a
\ eq1q1,ou occurrence in every city ant
j SHtA8e OF France. 1t afforded an op.
4 3ertuuity for Philadelphans to witnes.
.YNent would occur in case an air attack
4 4Weee ever made on this city and Amer
teaH battle planes were sent out ts
,fIopel the invaders, he said
s'81me idea of how the people of .
SDophed city must feel under fire ma,
i ~ Gleaned from this demonstration,
4AM Mr.. Steinmetz. But great com
"A 1Rff can be obtained from the though
4 Hat these planes are but the forerunner,
1t - the great feet that will drop tons O.
.E4iDh pxplOsyes over German cities an,
4 Vacations"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-17
Quentin Roosevelt
Killed in Action
PrRnks Mt white House

" woun led while on duty. but is recov-
ering slo, Wy in French hospital.
PrAnks at white House
Quentin. Poos, welt was the baby OF
the Roosevelt administration and his
pranks at the W. hite House and school
are affectiona ely remembered in Wash.
ington He was barn there in November
1897. at the fan lilly home. when his faith.
er was Assistan,: = aecretary Of the Navy
in the Mckinley, administration.
Tie boy was a. T. orn naturalist, with
a special love for ar ,imalslife, and many
were the stories VI Of his early days
! in the White Hous q when he Kept the
family and attend lnts In a state OF
anxiety over his s'ange pets. whiGt
often escaped. to stnder through the
grounds or around she house Birds
beasts. wild and dom estic. even reptiles
we're included in tn E miniature men.
agerie which the chi I'd gathered from
sll parts Of the countr. T. for when it was
known that the Colo! lel. so far from
being disturbed by the boys traits. en-
courased first- hand stI Ries in natural
| history, friends and ad Girers in every
mart of the country CONT ibuted all sorts
of strange pets to the " a1te House col.
| lection.
One Of the prime favori les OF Quentin
was a beautiful little ponv y whlch mad
been given to Archie, his oSder brother,
bv secretary of the Interior Bliss Once
when Archie was III. Queiltin became
possessed of the idea that HIS brother
| recovery depended on seeing the pony
| Wherefore he managed to get the lttle
! animal into the private eleNaiNf In the
White House and took him to the bed
room on the>upber floor. where the sick
| boy lay.
Deep Love Of Nature
One of,the old family friends ,bld to
dav of the scene in Washington street
car caused ny the discovery that young
Quentin was present on his way To- the
White House with hive full of'rery
active honey hees.
Dressed in IT,dian garb, with tr' hiline
turkey feathers down his back afd al
! indian h>address. Quentin organized q
band of In dams from the small bo Us oi
his acauaint snce living in the neig abor-
hood of the White House. and many
were the fierce tribal battles fought
under the anci Nhi elms of the White
House private grounds. a pet snake. yvas
one of the lads favorte possessions. an6
II was said that he\had more than ONCE
created panic in his Nschools by products
this reptile. which he had copcealed' II
his clothing.
Quentln was Puo'9 sInool IVY lT
father believing that wa the true schoo
of democracy. His schoolmates recall
one day when the teacher was asking
the class to state the occupation OF theii
fathers and at Quentin''s turn he non
cbalantly replied: MY father is just
It,"
1t was difficult to deep Quentin out Of
the war, even when it was c@flred e
the Central Powers and the '.ntente
! when America entered that\Tasino" long
er possible.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-17
BOXMAKERS WOULD
EMPLOY W0UNDm MEN
Manufacturer Convention
Discusses Work for Soldiers
Disabled in War

Reading, Ps., July IL.
Looking ahead to the days when many
American soldiers are likely to come
home from Europe wounded, the paper
box manufacturers, who are holding
their fifteeRth annual convention here,
say that in their business greater per-
centage Of wounded men can be used
than in any other line Of manufacturing
industry. The boNmalSers discussed
this subject. and they will be- ready u
the time should come when wounded
men will have to be furnished employ
ment.
The convention at it's business ses-
sions today took up the subject of dis
abled employed, along with war mat
ters, particalArly the increa asiug cost OF
boxes and OF liabilities in the factories
fhrouShout the country The box man.
ufacturers are ready to stand Wy the
Government In every war measure and
rive up rs many men employees as the
Government requires
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-17
NEWS ABOUT QUENTIN
SHOCKS ROOSEVELT
By the United Press

New York. July l7.-Colonel RH'se-
Welt was greatly affected when the NEWS
Of Lieutenant Quentin Roossveh's tiis-
appearance was given to him over the
telephone early today.
He listened with no interruption after
asking that great care be taken to give
him the dispatch fully.
Asked il ne had anything to say, he
replied in weak voice:
Not a thing: not . thing.
Colonel Roosevelt declared he had
heard nothing from the front.
The former President had Just arisen
and was preparing to breakfast when
called,
phone. Colonel Roosevelt quickly recov-
cred his poise and told friends that he
would say nothing until official notice Of
some sort had reached hiW.
Oyst~r Bay, July II. Late reports
from London and Paris that Quetin
Rocsevelt had been killed could not be
communicated to Colonel Roosevelt. who.
with members Of his family at home, re-
mained ip seclusion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-17
CAUGHT AFTER CHASE
Owner of Stolen Car Pursues and
Captures Suspect

Following an exciting automobile
chase of several miles. Joseph Duffy. %
years old. Ogden street near Fifteenth.
was arrested yesterday at Twenty first
street and Fairmount avenue, on charge
of stealing the machine he was driving.
The automobile was the property of
p. l.. Reed, 1909 Master street. and
was stolen from In front of his
house yesterday morning. Later he saw
II being driven north on Twenty.-ninth
street near Dauphin. Summoning a
nearby motorist, he gave chase, picking
up Sergeant Lowery. of the Twentieth
and Berks streets station, in Fairmount
Park.
Duffy was held in $500 bail for a
further hearing on Saturday by Magis-
trate Collins this morning.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-17
5erian Says War
Is"PHrpOseIess

- A.
h 'Ses 'ren fase One
|.Ansting their strength and ours in
4rAsr to build on the ruins of ciyiliza-
3tap new arrangement of the world
Yeereas the ideas underlying such an
arrAngement which are capable Of
rqAitzation and which also are warmly
eppsoyed by US, might pe realized much
4cre easily and much more completely
p1eo.
In spite of all. we look ever more
opofuiiy toward the people now at war
xHteh " to see whether at last they have
een delivered from the blindness which
keeeAs feerful anictions in four years OF
9S;ss S.s.rn. s .ne worid ever farther in
Fl fsev onit viii (" '" e"es can avert
IA 7.
,CAnadeacs Bsssa On Aui..~.s
~ Eoreisu ,Mini.tsr sats 49,,
oldencs was based ON tbs ,van ~, uis
0jooa particularly the old sI,i.nn va AL ai,i-
6ranany. He said that Am.,ria win n
r9lany would seek means 90 sx,. 81"
~ the alliance. 80 that n will he sHa
eate for all the requirements Of new
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-17
SOLDIER SEEKS FAMILY


Appeal has bssn made to Mayor
Smiths personal war service bureau. of
which Mrs NJ. L. Woodruff is director.
by Private John J. Regetz, Company I,
saith United States Infantry, for as-
sistance in locating his family. He
lived in Philadelphia fourteen years ago
and Was born here. He IL now twenty.
two years old. 1t Ia fourteen years
since he has heard from his mother and
four brothers. His father died when he
was seven.
The ssldier. who is soon TO leave for
France, declares he has reason to believe
his mother and brothers are still living
in this city His mothers name is
Mary Regetz The brothers are Joseph,
Charles. Rudolph and Albert Regetz
Regetz lived At West Grove, Pa, when
he enlisted.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-17
u. S. Fliers DOsUn 5 Enemy
Planes and One Balloon

with the American ArnIies In
France, July 17.-Five German air
planes and one balloon were de.
stroyed by American aviators in
the fighting over Dormans, on the
River Marpe.,
Zenos Miller, of Wooster. O.,
brought down balloon and fought
off thyee Fekksr machines. Charles
Porter, Of New Rochelle, N. T..
knocked down q German, whose
machine fell 1000 feet. Francis
Simmonds. Of. New York city.
brought down. two German ma
chimes In the same Night. Arthur
Jones, from Haywards. near San
Frs1ciacn. brought down one air
! n1ano. Un1nA DfT1on< n@6n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-17
GERMANS XiE CRUISER
Medjidieh Taken From Sebasto.
pol 10 Constantinople
Ry The AasocinaaI pro.s

cruiser Mediidieh. which was sunk in
1918 and subsequently raised by the
Ruasians. has arrived at Consta antinople.
harip& been seized by the Gsrmans al
nopie correspondent Of the Germania, Of
nsriin.
Hhe Medjidieh took a prominent part
In the naval fighting during the Balkan
war In 1918, In 1915 the cruiser was
A1ainHed ~ the Diaek See. whers on
AMI - thai y9Af 40 ser,ek = uins.
ec1e2 2 ~ -