davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-02-27
ANNUAL MEETING

The regular annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Maui Land g.
Railroad Company will be held at the
office and principal place of business
of the Company at Kahului, Maui, T.
H.. on Thursday, 18th day of March,
1920. at 2:30 o'clock p. NJ.
f. f. BALDWIN,
Secretary.
Feb. 20, 27; Mar. 81
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-02-27

ed his life. school authorities when
told of the tragedy said that they had
noticed signs Of extreme nervousness
IN Fritschi tor some time. He was
born in E~varsviile, Ind, and was "a
years of age.
More Waiakea Lots To Be Sold
Although there are 81 vacant house
lots on the Waikea homestead tract,
it has not yet been finally settled by
the territorial land department as
to what will be done in regard to
throwing them open for settlement. It
has been proposed that the lots be
put up at public auction, without any
residential clause, but there has been
much opposition expressed toward
this method of procedure.
An Army s%eapIane flying 1900 feet
above Honolulu, last Friday, broke
its crankshaft when it back fire, thus
disabling the plane. The plane con-
tanning Lieutonants Maitland and
Elliott and their mechanics glided to
ihe surface of the harbor off Fort
Armstrong. Neither the plane nor its
occupants were hurt. Immediately the
accident happened, Lieutenant Matt
land scribbled a note telling of the
mtshap and attached it to a carrier
pigeon. The note was received at
Luke Field Is minutes after the ac-
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-02-27

The first census of the United States
was taken in 1890, during the ad-
ministration of George Washington. 1t
related solely to population.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-02-27
Departed
DR.. S. Y~AMASHIRo

Vineyard Street, Waikiki, (back of
Maui Hotel
Office Hours-e a. m. to p m; 7 D. m.
to 8 p. m. Sundays a. m. to ~ m.
Phone-243-A.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-02-27

There We're 6,361,5 SOP farms reported
at the last decennial census, valued
at more than 40 billions of dollars.
The 1920 census is expected to show
more than 1000, 900 farms.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-02-27

The statistics of the first census of
the United States were published in
n small volume consisting of Sc
pages. The statistics of the 1910 cen
u required II volumes having an
aggregate of more than 10000 pages.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-02-27
RABBITS FOR SALE

ThOro-bred New Zealand Reds and
Flemish Giants. For particulars, write
p. o. Box rs, Waikiki.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-16
EMBARGO Is DECLARED
ON COASTW|SE SHIPPING
Passenger bookings Cancelled and
Frcights for South Refused
OH Account OF Strike.
WORKERS MODIFY DEMANDS
Agree 70 Accept 80 Cents an Hour,
With S1.2O for Overtime, Samo
Paid Longslorcmcn Handling
Dccp.Sea Cargocs.

NEW YORK. March l5.-Coastwise
shipping interests today Cancelled all
passenger bookings and placed an en-
barge on freight consigned TO South
ern ports because Of the strike of long
shoremcn for higher pay and shorter
hours.
The men arc demanding an increase
from G5 cents TO 81 an hour. with So
an hour for overtime. although at a
conference with mana gers OF the cos st
vase steamship companies late today,
union leaders agreed 10 modify their
demands for an hour and 81 over
time. saying tho rate Of 50 cents an
hour and Sl.20 for overtime. which is
paid the longShoremen engaged in
handling deep-sea cargoes. would be
acceptable
speedy settlement of the strike was
predicted tonight by T. V. O'Connor.
president Of the international Long
shorcnlen's Union. who came here to-
day 10 take charge OF the situation for
the strikers.
Il. u. Richardson, chairman OF the
coastwise steamship committee de-
ciarcd the com npanics now are paying
the limit and Will not Yield one cent
more TO TIN strikers. He predicted the
strikers funds would he exhausted. and
that they would return to work within
Il week
Employment OF 900 strike breakers b.
inc Fai! River Line is the only attempt
made BY coastwiSc interests thus far
to break the strike. Virtually all other
coastwlse lines are tied up. while 400
members OF the Brotherhood of Rail
way Clerks employed on the Fall Eiv-
er docks walked out late today in sym
pathy with ,nC Iongshorcmer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-16
PREMIER ANNOUNCES
PACIFIC MANDATOR|ES
Lloyd Georges Makes Formal State
1nent Of Territorial Disposal
in Address to Commons.
AND GROUP TO JAP A "
Bolshcvist Commercial Mission Will
Be Admitted, but England With
holds Right to Exclude ANY Indi-
vidual.
fBy Associated Prcs..I

LONDON. March 1J.-Premier Lloyd
George today in the House of Com
mons announced that the following
mandates had been allocated:
German East Africa 10 Great Brit
ain and Belgium: German Southwest
Africa to the Union of South Africa;
German possessions In the Pacific
Ocean. south of the equator. other
than Samoa. to the Commonwealth OF
Australia: Samoa to New Zealand. and
the German Islands north of the cqua-
tor to Japan.
The Premier referring TO the Ger
man revolution. said the allied gov
crnments would regard with anxiety
any movement representing n mon
archical or militar ray' 'eaction, but that
il was we'll TO acknowledgements be-
fore taking any definite action.
Replying TO a question. he announced
that the government would permit the
visit of n delegation Of the Russian
cooperative tiocie,ies, subject TO tho
right to exclude individuals, In this
connection the Premier emphasized
that Maxim Litinoff. the Bolshevist
assistant of foreign affairs. could not
occasion. he had taken advantage Of
his diplomatic privilege TO engage in
political propaganda.
Every facility would be given for
the coming to England and the re-
turning TO Russia OF the delegation,
tho Premier added. but it must be
clearly understood that the delegation
would be forced to coniine It's work 10
commercial lines.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-16
PALESTINE IS CLAIMED
By NEW SYRIAN RULER
ASPARTW TERRITORY
another Son Of Hussein Is King
Of Irdk, Including
Bngtiad.
iBy Associated Press.

BEIRUT. March tv!a Constantine
pie. March l5).-The independence of
Syria was proclaimed here today by
the representatives of the Syrian peo-
pie. Emr Feisal was declared King,
with Palestine part OF the Kingdom.
The Syrian banner consists OF a
seven pointed white star placed in the
red field OF the HedjaZ flag. Two sim
liar stars placed in the same way will
compose the pennant of Mesopotamia
which is reported also to have declared
its independence, with Emir Abysmal
as King and Emir Zed as regent. They
are the third and fourth sons Of King
HuSSein
Lebanon has adhered to this pro-
gram. and apparently sort of Arab
federation has been arranged. Emir
Fcisal. in accepting the kingship. said
his purpose was disintcrested service.
The new monarch will take the oath
tomorrow as King Feisal l., of Syria
simultaneously with the proclama-
tion of Prince Feisal as King Of Syria,
Abdulla was proclaimed King OF 1rak
fVilayet of Bagdad. and including the
city OF Bagdad) and OF Mesopotamia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-16
.FOCH MADE THINGS
HUM ON THE rhine
Burned Wires From Paris, and
Allied Armies Began
March on Berlin.
BIG GUNS ON THE MOVE
Master Strategist of War, Man
of the Hour in France, Ready
to Strike Quickly.
G.. T.. DIIRTEI.I.I.

,tniysrsai Service StaM Corresoondent.
hailing the collapse of the revolution
with JOY, is, nevertheless, unanimous
IN seeing in the last three days hap
cation Of Marshal f'ocns entrcatics TO
tho supreme council to disregard scnti-
mentaiities and adopt his mailed fist"
program toward tho Germans.
En- Premier C!cIncnceau So long and
until so recently tho idol of tho French
people, is now bitterly criticized for his
LLOYD Georges and President Wilson'S
policy of lcniency toward the former
enemy.
The whole country declares II is
"Foch's day" and politics must not be
allowed to interfere with his plans and
actions, and the marshal. empowered to
of youth and the quick decision of a
consummatc stratcgist, set in motion
the complicated machinery of warlike
preparations.
Wars Alnrum Once More.
Today, at Mayence. he had a long
conference with the American comma n
der. General Henry II: Allen. and the
long before he left Paris for the occu
pied area. the marshal had set things
humming along the Rhine.
contingents. including the Aner!c leans
were suddenly awakened from their
peaceful siumbers by bugle alarms re-
line or the allied watch on the Rhine"
Only the commanding officers We're
aware Of the gravity OF the situation.
rally was for PURPOSES of maneuver
THEN began that familiar series of
hasty preparations-AShe saddnng of
horses, the li,nbering Of guns. the stor-
ing or provisions. the lighting Of camp
kitchen fires and the rcfurnishins of
the Red Cross wagons
Generals Casteinau and Mangin have
had instructions 10 hold themselves in
readiness 10 leave for the Rhine at a
moments notice.
All the while Marshall Foch was
Mayence with Instructions. Less than
an hour after the buEle alarm long
lines OF infantry. rumbling artillery
and conveys were moving up TO the
sion being concentrated at the chief
danger points. The Allies were ready
for any emergency.
While the military leaders were set
ting the stage for action on the Rhine
The diplomats were no less busy a
Continuous stream OF cipher messages
has been pouring in and out Of the
French Foreign Office by wire and cable.
while the private diplomatic telephone
lines between Paris and Londcn are
kepE orcGn cay and night.
baden, Neustadt. and Bonn have been
practically doubled. InciJen,a:ly the
str .:Gti CT Frances standing array
was in're.sea by today's incovrora-
ment of l75.000 men.
America Loomed Large.
Americas military corporation and
aid loomed large in the minds OF the
French people during the crisis. for
nowhere has the German revolution
been watched with such anxiety and
esneciaily in vie wot the danger OF
an alliance between Germany and
Soviet Russia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-16
BEATEN BY GREAT STRIKE AND LABOR NARDZS i
JUNKER REVOLU77ONLN IN GERMANY COLLAPSES
LODGES ARTICLE X RESER VA77ON WINS, 56-2f
Lodge Reservation Curly
Dismissed by President
tBy Universal scrvicc.1

"ASHINGToN. ID. a., March 15.-
The reservation to Article n. adopt
cd todny is Objectionable to Pres
tdcnt Wilson, md he ND Informed
his followers In the senate before
tho vote wns tnkcn. Senator Hitch
cock sent n copy of it TO the Pres
fdcnt Saturday afternoon. and late
saturday night the Prcsident's nm
stTei' wns delivered to the Senator.
t:Nidcntiy the President did not feel
IL was neceshary for him TO explain
why tho reservation was objection
able TO him, for hr merely wrote on
the margin of Scnntor Iiftchcock's
letter the following,
'This In not acceptable To me-
w. w."
The curfnrss Of the reply md the
fact that thr President did not even
thkc the trouble TO write his name
nftcr tho notation on the Senator'S
letter convinced his supporters I'm tho
senate that there was no need or
waiting further efforts toward
bringing about compromise on the
reservation which the President must
accept.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-16
WASHINGTON IS PLEASED
BY M|L|TAR|ST COLLAPSE
Failure Of kapp's Junkcr Revolt
Will Add Strength to Ebert
Government.
TENSION is QUICKLY RELIEVED
Return OF Social Democratic Officials
to BcrHn Is Regarded as Death
kncll to Monarchist Movement in
Germany.
TENSION is QUICKLY RELIEVE
lBy Universal servic. l

WASHINGTON. March l5.-News Of
me collapse of the Won kapp -evoiu :
t,"narS ,h. Govsrnment in Germany and
was received with great satisfactinn
In every official quarter here tonight,
so iaSt have events followed one an
other IN Germany in the past two days
that surprise over the failure Of The
inilitaristic coup d'etat was at a min
imum. ''''
When Friedrich Eber, returns to
short-l!ved rebellion are eXtinEuisbaI
the main effect OF the failure OF the
;;niiitaristic plot will be to strengthen
'"trtheasuTaniy rrea, TnI,i the 9id governments
policies of peace. and things generally y
IN Germany will assume a saner
si aspect Il than they have at any time
since the signing of the armistice
VIII Promptly relieve Strain.
The tension that now-esists IN every
aitiSd cndneellerr, and 10 Il lesser
degree also in the State Department.
MI VII be relieved almost instantly. The
consideration OF their Asia Minor
problem. and the United states and
me fnsi allies VIII have a free hand in the
terms; It was reported today that tho
president had sent a communicative
10 10 the council OF premiers on the
1urklsh situation.
ENtinEuishes MonnrchicnI Spark.
"abS 'he greatest benefit that
VII emerge from the failure of tho
Iertnan reactionaries will be the total
extinction Of the belief or fear ihn,
Germany might strive to readopt
me monarchical form OF government
Inc immediate consequences of tho
Ebert governments call for a general
s.rike, rs sole means OF retaliation
AGAINST the Junkers and war veterans.
VINO paved the way for the kapp nc
ceSsion, is taken by officials here +,
imdieads nnrt deen-rooted aversion on the
part or the common people of Ger
lnany to a return Of '.Kaiserism. in
Suspicious OF i<npp Element.
he Official attitude today was one
O. 3a suspicion toward the men who
tbm @ the revolution and formed
IL is believed they represent the old
reaGtionary element in Germany.
me department of state was !,
CiIec. co :nnunication with Berlin. but
ceived were re-
allied and American headauarter,
az CoblenZ were in direct communicn
non ~1th Berlin all day. according
20 word that came to the War and
state Departments N
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-16
WOOD HAS STRONG
LEAD IN MINNESOTA
REPUBLICAN, PRIMARY
Johnson and Loicdcn are Close
Seconds, ms HOOrer Has
q Following.

pleto returns on tonisht's Rcpubiican
presidential preference primary, gave
heavy pluralities to General Leonard
Johnson and Governor Frank O. Low
den running closely for the secondary
vote. Bccauc of the brief time given
for voting and unfavorablc weather in
some sections voting was compare
lively light.
Although Wood ran second to John
son in some Of tho Minneapolis and ST.
Paul precincts, tho former continued
TO increase his state widc margin. on
the face Of returns from more than
100 scattered precincts. The total on
these was: Wood, 1859: johnson, 500:
Hoover, SIS; Lowdcn. SIT. Hoover re-
ceived numerous "stickcr votes" In
twin cities precincts. Practically all
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-16
FORMER GERMAN EMPEROR,
RISING EARLY, SAWS WOOD
Seems Less Aeitatd Over Political De-
veiOpments in Father
land.
IBy Associated Press

AMERONGEN. March 15.--Thc for
mcr German Emperor was up carly this
morning. He seemed much calmer. and
sawed wood from 9 o'clock until noon
The former empress is we'll again.
strict.
a high government official assured
the Associated Press today:
The allies and the world NAV safely
rely upon Holland to guard the cx-
Kaiser. though no more measures will
be taken than arc necessary to prevent
his escape"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-16
SIBERIAN FORCES or
MPS ARE REPORTED
IN AN OPEN REVOLT
Troops Rip OFF Insignia and
Decorate Uni forms WiihRcd
EnlbIeUps.
fBy Associated Press. ]

LONDON, March l5.--A revolt has
Japanese troops in Siberia, according
TO wireless dispatch sent out by the
Soviet government at Moscow. The sol
diera ripped of their shoulder straps
and subst!t, ted red straps. the dispatch
says.
Growth OF the revolutionary move
ment in Korea also is reported Uy the
dispatch, which says tho Japanese au-
thoritios have made many arrests. At
tho same time, THE Soviet message as
serts. the Japanese government is TAX
Ing speciar measures to fight the COM
muaist movement at home.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-16
GERMAN OFFICERS, ON WAY
HOME, CHEER FOR WILLIAM
In Passing Through Switzerland Eron,
French Prison Camp They Hear
Revolt News,
1By : Associated Press !

GENEVA, March Is. -Cheers for
FORMER Emperor William of Germanv
and other expressions OF satisfaction
ment in Berlin were given foiav h.,
$50 German officers. The Germans wera
prisoners in France. and on arriving
mere on their way home to Germany
learned the news OF the revolt
Many former prominent German mill
llary leaders are now In Switzerland
They arc watching the DEVELOPMENTS in
Gcrmany with great interest, and it is
SAID that though none OF them has vet
returned home. many are ready to de-
part at a moments notice, according
TO the turn in events.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-16
WEST NO LONGER HOLDS
CENTER OF POPULATION
Census Figures OF 1920 Thus Far Show
Overwhelming Increase in
Eastern Cities.
GBy Universal Service.

WASHINGTON, March lJ.-Such of
the 1920 census figures as have thus
FAR been tabulated show n tremendous
smaller industrial centers of the East
and indications that in the last ten
years there has been great exodus
away from the farms and even from
the smaller rural communities.
There is also definite assurance that
the course OF Empire" is no longer TO
INC west The first census taken in
1910, showed the center OF population
at a point few miles to the south
west of Washington. d. G. 1t moved
gated in Indiana Early reports from
Western and far-Wcstcrn towns, how
ever. show gains smaller than usua |,
towns and cities
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-16
Ex-Crown Prince Itemain. Mum.

W1ERENGEN. HOLLAND, March Is
Frederick William, the former German
Crown Prince. who Is very reserved in
expressing his ideas about the coun-
seems to be entirely un-
perturbcd lie may go wherever he
likes about the island. His friend, Won
ZocbclitZ. who arrived here Saturday
had been expected for four weeks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-16
NEW ENGLAND COTTON
WORKERS OUT ON STRIKE
Nineteen Fall River Mills Are Affected
by Strike of Textile
Operatives.
fBy Associated Press. |

FALL RIVER. MASS, March 1S-A
strike of doffers and other spinning
room operatives. affiliated with the
United Textile Workers, an a. F.. of L..
organization. went into effect in nine
teen cotton mills today. Most OF the
mills remained in operation.
Union leaders said majority OF
their membership, approximately $500,
had quit work
Tho manufacturers reported that In
most cases the spinning rooms were
being oncratcd with about GO per cent
OF tho regular quota.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-16
ARMED SQUAD ARRESTS
ALLEGED PROFITEERS
0mcer I'm Charge Or Army Store Com
ducts Raid on Dealers Who Sold
Army RntiOnS.
TBy Associntcd Prcssl

>-, IISy AsSocihtcd Prcss
NEW YORK. March 10. = Hundreds
or dollars worth OF canned tomatoes
and peas. bought from the army and
offered for sale at profit. were CON
fscated in a raid on grocery stores
Captain Jaffray Peterson. who is in
charge OF retail store conducted hy
the army. The goods were sold hv the
army store. Captain Peterson said on
condition that they were for con-
sumers' use only. and were seized be-
cause dealers had been prohtecring In
them.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-16
NEW YORK STATE WILL
GIVE EX-SOLDIERS BONUS
Ten Dollars Per Month Il. Probab,e
'raht to Every Man and Nurse
MI

NEW YORK, March i5.-Ncw jyork
state VIII grant bonus TO ea5 Y Of
ncr men who served in the vow ar
tonight.
following statement Of Colonel
theodore Roosevelt, that the America n
a bo-iis of $40 per month for every
nonth OF service to each service man
ana nurse. Speaker Sweet said
ing for Endorsement by tho America
legion TO pass some bonus appropria-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-16
HOOVER CALLS LUETTWITz
ZONE OF KAISER'S OLD GANG''
'ormer rood administrator Hnd II
win General in Helping
belgium.
[Ry Associated Press. l

WASH lNGTON March l5.-General
Won LuettwitI, commanding the mill :
tary forces OF the new government in
germany, was described today as .:one
Or the kaisers old gang" by Uerhert
IiooVer. who said he had found II
necessary TO deal with the officer dur
tns the war aS one Of the DrincinoI
German military officials in occuniad
Belgium. "p'eu
MIR: Hoover was of the opinion tba,
easntS IN Germany have not developed
SSuinc!entiy TO indicate how closely the
~ were connected with tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-16
Reported Terms of Agreement Between
the Old and New German Governments

PARIS, March -. The reported
agreement between the new and the
old German Eovcrnments, ending the
crisis arising from tho seizure Of
power from the Ebert government
In berlin by tho faction headed by
Dr. WolfEnnE kapp, IL declared to
have been reached on the following
busis:
First. Knapp abandons hi. inten-
tfOn OF forming n Cabinet.
Second. new Cabinet IL to be
formed, composed OF experts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-16
M.r,land Hon.c for Hecr.

ANNAPOLIS. March l5.--A bill pro.
viding for the manufacture and sale OF
beer Containing 81 per cent alcohol was
reported favorably by committee in the
TO that passed by the New Jersey Leg
islature. The bill applying the Vol
stead act to Maryland was reported un-
fayOrably.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-16
PLAINS STATES IN GRIP
OF SEASONS WORST STORM
North Dakota Has Louest barometer
RendlnE I'm Forty-FIve Years
rs blizzard Ragcs.

BY Associated Press.
BISMARCK. y. D., March l5.-The
worst blizzard of the season was howl
ing through North Dakota tonight, ac-
cording to o. W. Roberts, director OF
the Federal Weather Bureau here. He
reported the lowest barometer known
in the State In forty-hve years. Wind
an hour, and the temperature had
dropped from S3 degrees to 81 since
noon. Mr.. Roberts said the storm eS-
tended from Montana to the Great
Lakes as far south as Northern Iowa
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-16
100000 NECKLACE SAID
STOLEN BY ELEVATOR BOY
Wealthy Widow OF AdoIph Ladenburs e
Reports Theft to Police, and Din
mopds Arc Recovered.
Try Associated Press.1

llsy NSSOciatcu Press
NEW YORK, March 10. = Theft OF
Emily LadcnburG, widow of Adolph
Ladenburg. and once reported engaged
to Colonel John Jacob -Astor. was
learned tonight when Saul Rotham. an
elevator operator OF the apartment
house in which she lives was arrested.
charged with robbery. The necklace
was recovered. according TO the police,
at Rotham'S home.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-16

Third. New elections to the Reich
sting nre TO be held within two
months.
Fourth. a new President OF the
German republic will he elected, not
by the ItcichStug, hut nv the Deop,e.
Fifth. Pending the cIectfo
Friedrich Ebert is to remain I'm
power.
Sixth. The economic council OF the
empire and the exploitation conn
ellis nre t0 he transformed into n
second chamber, to be called the
Chamber or Labor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-16
DUTCH DESTROYER TO AID
GUARDS OF CROWN PRINCE
Vessel Stands ny Nenr Island of VIE
rlnEcn 10 Prevent Possibility OF
Flight by Water.
INV Universal SERVED.

AMSTERDAM, March IA Dutch de-
Stroyer arrived off the Island Of Wic-
ringen today to rc-cnforcc the land
guards keeping a close watch on tho
former German Crown Prince.
The warship arrived shortly after
German airplanc had flown over the
island at low altitude, Wicringen
dispatches state.
The eX-crown prince, IT is added
has given a formal pledge to the burgo-
master OF Wicringen not to try to es-
cape.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-16

Try It. York River Idne-BaItimorc.
ADV.