NEWS OF THE WEEK CONDENSATIONS OF GREATER OR LESSER IMPORTANCE. A BOILING DOWN OF EVENTS National, Political, Personal and Other Matters in Brief Form for All Classes of Readers. WAR NEW'S. Total Prussian losses to August 24 in killed, wounded and missing were J,740,83G, according to an Amsterdam newspaper. * • • Germany's fleet of Zeppelins have been repainted a leaden gray, same as the color of battleships, which ren ders them difficult to be seen even when flying beneath -the clouds. * * * To make it possible for all soldiers who receive a furlough at the front to visit with their families, the Uer- : man government will grant free trans- ! portation to man of every rank until the end of the war. • • • The French aviator Eugene Gilbert, who escaped from Switzerland, where he was interned after flying over Swiss territory, has surrendered him self to the Swiss authorities by order of the French government. * * * Passengers on the Holland-Ameri can line steamer Ryndarn, arriving in Amsterdam, bring a report that a British transport with 2,000 Canadian troops on board, was torpedoed off Sciily islands on August 15. It is said about 1,000 men were saved. * * * The British employed 100,000 in 1 theii1 attacks on Turkish positions on the Gallipoli peninsula, according to a dispatch from Constantinople to the Berlin Frankfurter Zeitung. The cor respondent estimates that since Aug. 6 the British losses have been in ex cess of 50,000. * * • No business has been hit much harder in Constantinople by the war than the newspaper business, and every monthly, weekly and daily pa per owned by foreign interests, with one lone exception, has gone under. Five still are published in some lan guage other than Turkish, but four of the five are Turkish-owned. GENERAL. All New York newspapers charac- j terizzed that settlement of the Ger- ! man-American situation as a great j victory for the United States and for : President Wilson * * * The National Education association j adopted a "Declaration of Principles" ] in Oakland, Cal., commending Presi- j dent Wilson's policy "concerning the ; Mexican and European situation.” « • » Iowa progressives, while taking no active stand on national politics, de cided to put full state and county tickets in the field in Iowa next year, at a conference held in Des Moines. * * * German business men have trans mitted to the United States an offer to buy 1,000,000 bales of cotton. The | price offered was 15 cents a pound, | payable on delivery of the cotton in a I German hauor. • * * I Federal aid in the rebuilding of the j .Galveston causeway, wrecked by the j recent hurricane, will be asked of the ; next session of congress, it was an- ; nounced by Congressman A. W. Gregg of Houston. * * * William H Taft, who, as president of the United States, turned the first i spadeful of earth on the site of the Panama-Pacific exposition, burned the mortgage on the exposition at the ceremonies held September 3, "out of debt day.” » * * The Suez canal has passed three and two-fifths as many ships so far this year as used the canal last year and thp receivers' tolls were four and five-eighths times the receipts of the Panama canal during the first year’s operation of the latter. • * * Tn the absence of an opinion from the state attorney general defining the powers to deal with reluctant wit nesses, the Colorado military court of inquiry at Denver confined its investi gation to charges of financial irreg ularities against Major George Lee and Captain A. H. Dahlene. American business men in Gerrnanv are taking a gloomy view of the fate of great quantities of goods ordered from the United States about Christ mas time, it is said the loss of these goods will amount to millions. • • » Representatives of thirty-five col lege newspapers of this country and Canada with a total circulation of more than 100,000 at a meeting held in New York, decided to bar liquor ad\ertising of all kinds from their columns. With a shock that was felt within a radius of forty miles, the glazing mill of the American Powder Co., of Acton, Mass., which since the out break of the European war had been working to its capacity, blew up. » * * The report that the State of Minne sota hopes to collect a large Inherit ance tax from the estate of the late Frederick Weyerhaueuser. lumber king, was confirmed by the attorney general’s office in St Paul. It was stated that the amount the state may realize approaches $900,000. * * * England. France and Canada have placed with Philadelphia manufactur ers war orders for $10,000,000 worth of blankets, overcoats and material - for uniforms, and Italy has ordered 600,000 from the same workshops. Seven persons, including Thomas Heard, progressive party leader, were killed by toadstool poisoning in north Indiana. * * * L. C. Dyer o£ St. Louis, a former past depaitntent commander of the organization in Missouri, was unani mously elected commander-in-chief cf the Spanish-Anierican war veterans at their annual convention at Scranton. Pa. • • • Governor Harris of Georgia has re ceived a letter from a Troy. N. Y., medicine company saying that as a. result of the lynching of Leo M. Frank no further supplies would he shipped into Georgia "until this brutal murder is revenged.” * * * Two furnaces in the mill of the American Steel Foundry company at Granite City, 111., which has been closed for nearly two years, were started and 1,200 men were given em ployment. The company expects to start more furnaces soon. The 1915 edition of the Chicago chv directory will indicate a population of 2,500,000, it was stated. The Johnsons —10.000 of them—lead numerically, as they have for the last two years «‘nd are closely followed by the An dersons and the Smiths. * * * The machinists employed in two of the shell departments at the Brooks plant of the American Locomotive company at Dunkirk. N. Y„ which is turning out shrapnel for the allies, went out on a strike. The men de mand increases in wages. Announcement was made at Los Angeles that "Ben Bolt,” a carrier pigeon, had established a new long distance flight of approximately 2,200 miles, from Norwalk, O.. to I.os An geles. It made the trip in five days, nine hours, thirty-one minutes and ten seconds. The Seal lie Evening Sun, which af ter suspension of several months, re sumed publication four months ago the employes having obtained posses sion of the plant by means of labor claims, has again ceased publication and a trustee was appointed to wind up the affairs of the paper. * * * William F. McCombs, chairman ot the national democratic committee announced at New York that he had appointed Eugene M. Reed of Man Chester, \. H.p as a member of the tinance committee of the democratic committee to succeed A. Mitchel Pal mer of Pennsylvania, resigned. SPORTINQ North Platte and Willow Island amateur baseball teams played a twenty-four inning game at Eustis, Neb. North Platte won 8 to 7. * * * The Los Angeles team, with a score of 2,294 in a possible 2,500, won the interclub military riHe shoot in July, according to an announcement by the National Rifle association. * * * The unconditional release of Pitch er •‘Chief” Render was announced by the management of the Baltimore Federal league club. Bender was for merly with the Philadelphia Ameri cans and for years ranked as one of the most famous pitchers in the game. • * * By swimming two miles witii the current of the Mississippi, at St Louis. Grace Stewart, a 16-year-old school girl, lowered by twelve min utes the record for the course and won the fourth annual two-mile swim for women, conducted by the Missou ri amateur atbietic association. W A IClTOrs. Secretary Garrison announced tha: the War department had determined not to re-establish the divisional army camp at Texas City, Tex., de slroyed by i he recent storm. * * * Millions of dollars worth of lands in the imperial Valley of California that were withheld long ago by the re < lamation service, involving many claims of squatters, are to be adjust ed soon by the interior department. * * » Main batteries of American battle ships hereafter will be given an ele vation of thirty degrees, practically doubling the present angle of tire, ac cording to a decision readied by tilt Navy department experts. Post masipr General Burleson an nounces that $19.1*00,0*mi v.ill be pro \ ided for rural delivery service fot fiscal year 1916, or $4,000,000 less than ibis year's $.13,000,000. Passage of a general water powei bill anil a measure to create a na tional leasing system for coal, oil and ether resources or. public lands, will be recommended to cotigress in Secro. tary Pane's annual report. Drouth, followed by excessive rains, in the cotton belt, during August, caused deterioration slightly more than the August average to the grow ing cotton crop. The Department of Agriculture announced the condition as li!).2 per rent of normal. Frank P. Polk, coropration counsel for New York city, has been selected for counsellor of the state depart ment. Mr. Polk will succeeed Mr Lansing, who became secretary on the resignation of William Jennings Bryan. * * * Treasury officials instructed the collector of customs at Pensacola to issue clearance papers for the sclioon : er Isadora, hound for Mexico with a j cargo, of war supplies said to be for I the Carranza forces. * * * Modifications of the foot and mouth disease quarantine were ordered by the Department of Agriculture. The quarantine is entirely removed from Massachusetts. Other territory is af fected by the order in Illinois, In diana, Michigan. Minnesota and Pennsylvania. FRANK GRAND JURY IS UNABLE TO INDICT ANY ONE. MANY WITNESSES EXAMINED Find From Investigation Officers of the Law and Citizens Knew Noth ing of Crime Beforehand. Marietta, Ga. -The t'obb county grand jury reported that it had been unable to find enough evidence after a two days’ examination of witnesses to indict any one for the lynching oi Leo M. Frank. The report stated: "We have found several ciues, but we have been unable to find any one who could identify any party. We have done our best, under our oath, and we regret to state that we have been unable to find enough evidence to indict any one for this crime.” After it is stated that the jury had the active co-operation of Governor Harris, tile state attorney general. So licitor Herbert Clay, and other offi cials ot Cobb county, the report adds: "\\ e have been unable to connect anybody with the perpetration of this offense or to identify any one who was connected with it, although we have investigated the information fur nished us by officers and other parties and have. followed up letters signed and unsigned, and to this end we have subpoenaed and examined many wit nesses in an effort to disclose the per petrators of this crime, but none of these witnesses could identify any of the parties. “We find from investigation that tin officers of the law and the citi zens of cur town and county knew notiiing of this crime until they heard of the body being found near Frey’s Ginn m this county. The city of Marietta and the county of Cobb were quiet before this trouble, are quiet now and all reports to the contrary are untrue.” Cpwardv. of thirty-five witnesses were examined. They included the chief ol' police and other citizens of Atlanta and persons in every walk of life in Marietta. Anonymous letters referred to in the report are still being received by officials of Cobb county and others, but the tendency is to ignore them. Marietta is not in the frenzied state of turmoil that has been nictured, said Solicitor Clay. To Take Up Commerce Question. Washington, L). C.—With both oral and written assurances front the Ger man government, transmitted through Cotint von Rernstorff, the German am bassador, to the state department re garding Germany’s submarine policy, officials of the Washington govern ment now look hopefully forward for an ultimate and satisfactory settle ment of the submarine problem. As surance is given that liners will not be sunk by German submarines with out warning and without safety of the lives of noncombatants, provided the liners do not try to escape or offer resistance. Germany’s next communication, it was said authoritatively, will be a formal disavowal of the sinking of the Arabic and reparation will be made ior American lives lost in the disaster if the attack was made by a German submarine. With the situation growing around the Arabic incident out of the way, Germany’s reply to the last American note on the Lusitania will be forth coming. If that is satisfactory to the United States it is believed that the Washington government will then turn its attention to the problem of neutral commerce. A note to Great Britain is already in course of prepa ration. The two issues, however, are being kept entirely distinct, President Wilson having consistently refused to allow the question of neutral com merce to be involved along with the submarine problem. 450,000 Horses and Mules to War.. Washington, I). C—The agricultural department reports that 425,000 horses and mules have been shipped out of the United States for European bel ligerents. Purchase of the animals has been a big boom in the market for medium class horses. Governm nt experts have been watching the rec ords closely and they find that very few high bred horses have been ex ported with the result that prizes for ordinary equines have increased. Most of the horses have gone to England, hut many shipments have been made to France and some to Italy. The supply is not being seriously depleted, government officials estimating that there are today approximately 21, <>00,000 horses and 4,000.000 mules in this country, i Exposition Free of Debt. San Francisco, Cal.—The executive committee of the Panama-Pacific ex-' position board of directors announced the adoption of a resolution instruct ing the comptroller to pay $170,159 to the Union Trust Co. in settlement of all indebtedness. Teachers’ Union Must Disband. Chicago.—The Chicago Teachers’ federation, which is affiliated with the American Federation of Labor, must disband within the next three months, by order of the Board of Education. British Journalist to Jail. Manchester, Eng.—Theodore ping ton. a British journalist of German parentage, was sentenced to a term of six months in jail for writing for American newspapers matter ‘calcu lated to prejudice the relations of the British government with neutrals. Makes Money On Postal Orders. Washington.—The United States government is making a handsome profit on international postal money orders as a result of. the prevailing low exchange on foreign currency. CONDENSED NEWS OF INTEREST TO ALL. Cedar Bluffs’ new postmaster is W F. Nick. Hyannis will celebrate Home day September 24. A new German Alliance body has been formed at GlenviL Fire destroyed the Needham, Hotel & Brooks building at Albion. George M. Sandusky has been ap pointed postmaster at Sterling. Lincoln' will have a policewoman added to the force after October 1. Old settlers of Garden county will hold a picnic at Oshkosh, Septem ber 11. Boys of the State Industrial school at Kearney are planning a tennis tournament. A light, frost visited the vicinity of Beatrice last week. No serious dam age was done. Preparations are hi irg made for the Southwest Nebrasl. Fair to be held at Maywood, October 11 to 15. A number of of hog cholera have been discovtn-d in the neigh borhood of Liberty, Gage county. Cecil Mathews, editor of the River ton Review, lias been appointed dep uty collector of internal revenue. John F. Bixby, formerly editor of the Genoa Leader, is now associate editor of the Osceola Democrat. Richard Howard, 9, son of F. J. Howard of Fremont, died from in juries sustained when he fell out of a tree. The Cedar County State bank, cap italized at $25,000, a new institution, will be opened in Hartington Septem ber 15. The Nights of Gageco, winch re cently formed an organization in Bea trice, have decided not to give a festival this fall. Members of the Frement city council voted unanimously in favor of buying a tractor and street grader for use in that place. The German-American alliance of Nebraska will hold its sixth .annual invention in Omaha, October 5 and 5, at the German Home. The town of Laurel voted $12,000 'or a municipal electric light plant. The Intention is to start the work as toon as the bonds are sold. The total rainfall in the Beatrice ticinity from January 1, 1915, to August 1. according to Weather Ob server Palmet, was 29.59 inches. Robert rest, residing near Rock ord. Gage county, has just completed hreshing his oat crop which yielded 'lfty-three bushels to the acre. The large elevator of the Central Granaries company at Holdrege was completely destroyed by fire. The company will rebuild at once. The fees collected by Secretary of State Pool in August aggregated $10, 910.76, an increase of $4,171 over the amount paid during August last year. The Neligh National bank has en larged its directorate to take in new business men and capital which will extend its operations in that locality. A proposition to vote $10,500 bonds for the installation of a wrater works system at Cortland was defeated at a special election by ‘a vote of 30 to 39. Three car loads af walnut logs were recently shipped from Sidney to the Singer Sewing Machine company of Illinois. Several more will be shipped soon. Forty-five new members were added to the Modern Woodmen camp at Has tings in an initiatory affair, attended by scores of members from surround ing towns. Petitions, signed by 3,650 voters, protesting against the operation of the jitney traffic regulation ordinance, have been received by the Omaha commission. The board of education of the vil lage of Cortland has accepted plans for a new school building to be erect ed within the next few months. It will cost $13,009. According to figures furnished by Secretary Bernecker of the State Board of Assessment, it costs the state of Nebraska $214,822.03 to as sess the property of the state this year. “For Christ and Omaha." “Come Clean for Christ,” “God Wills It.” Three immense posters, the largest four by thirty feet, and blazoning tN> foregoing inscriptions have been hung in the Billy Sunday tabernacle in Omaha. Wilber W. Anness of Dunbar, a for n.er republican member of the Nebras ka legislature, in a talk predicted that Henry Ford of Detroit will some day very soon be elected president of the United States. The first copies of the Exeter En terprise will be presented to the state historical society by W. ,T. Waite, one of the early editors of Exeter, Secretary Paine of the society has received a letter from him offer ing to make the society a present of the early volumes. T'ue state conference of the United Brethren churches will be held in York commencing September 22. With the largest acreage of lagoons in recent years bringing countless flocks of ducks, Adams county hunt ers have kept the county clerk at Hastings busy lately issuing licenses Rejecting the Hastings Gas com panys’ proposal of immediate sale, the city council chose October 5 as special election date on which citi zens will pass on tlie proposed fran chise renewal reducing present rates about 25 per cent. According to latest reports Ne braska has 1,003 banks; 794 are state and 209 national. A wrestling match between Stecher and Gotch and an aeroplane flight daily are planned for the South Platte exposition to be held in Has tings in October. The state railway commission has given permission to the Union Pacific Railroad company to reinstall a rate of 15.3 cents a hundred on corn from certain stations in Nebraska to the western part of the state, including the stations of Eisco and Haig. STATE OFFICERS TO DISREGARD GERDES ACT OF 1911. FOOD MISSION COMES Expenses Will Be Faid and Excess Turned Over to Treasurer—Offic ials to Keep Close Check. Lincoln. -Avoidance of the special legislative session plan for meeting State Treasurer Mail's refusal to pay 'ood commission warrants has tenta tively been agreed upon by state u.fi rms. l'he plan appears to have suf fic" nf legality, and what is more, t\!ll not be assailed by the companies which have bonded the treasurer to tin- extent ol a million dollars. It is very simple as contemplated, if- governor, auditor and secretary of state will keep a check on funds handled by the food commissioner and the latter will he his own hanker, pay ing his running expenses as they aie incurred and at the end of his "pres ent administration of the office turn ing over to the treasury what excess there is. .phus the food commission will not he put out of business, it can rim as hefere and there will not be the least let-up in the good work which it lias been doing every day and every houi of its existence. The state treasurer will not bring a suit, in all probability, to compel the food commissioner to turn the funds into the treasury. To do so would be to invoke the Gerdes law of the lull session—a statute which some of the attorneys about the city say is uncon stitutional. With the check of the three state officers on the funds and with the assurance of the treasurer's bonding companies that they would not disturb him for following this pro cedure he would have no tibject in at tacking the method. Legislative sentiment is in favor ol the special session. Senators Howell Bedford and Saunders were said tc haev stated that they would be hert if necessary and be glad to come tc straighten matters up. One or twe out-in-the-state lawmakers suggested that the supreme court commission appropriation could he made also at the session and this would correct an oversight of the regular session. Board Saves Thousands. A total of $2,959,269 appropriated for every possible use of the fifn en state institutions under the board o: control was not all needed. Of the sum a total of $275,290 will revert to the state strong box. The period cov ered by these appropriations is from January 1. 1913. to August 31, 1915— or two years and eight months. The showing is a remarkable one in many ways. It demonstrates the usefulness of the board of control in superintend ing the affairs of the institutions and investigation shows that, better care has been given the inmates than un der the old way of handling these af fairs. August Good for Pool. Although the month of August is generally ct nsidered a slow month fo' business, Secretary of State Pool was able to tajje in fees totalling up to $10,940.76. an increase over the same month of last year of $4,171. Ap plications for automobiles showed 3,473 new ones for the month, not. counting renewals. Many are believ ed to be neglectful of the require ments of the law and are believed to be funning under their old numbers. Where not paid up the numbers are given to new applicants and many may now have unauthorized numbers. Crop Outlook Good. The exceedingly heavy rainfall in the state of Nebraska this summer has made good crops, notwithstanding re ports of damage, according to the summary of the state agricultural board just issued. Corn- Tn the fields located in the bottom land there have been some losses in corn crops because of the excessive rainfall. The periods of sunshine in the last few weeks have caused rapid growth in corn and the yield promises to exceed that of las’, year. Wheat- Threshing is in progress and more wheat is moving. The v,heat that has been placed in the strek is in excellent condition. Ow ing to the wet weather and the con dition of the roads, few reports of yields have been received. Oats—Oats are reported in excel lent condition with every prospect of a substantial yield. Alfalfa—Alfalfa cuttings have been generous and the main difficulty of the growers has been to avoid the frequent showers. Issues Restraining Order. Thr slate railway commission has issued an order prohibiting the con j struction of an electrical transformer in the city of Aurora by the electric company of that place and York. Trusties Work Near State Farm. Thirteen of the forty trusty con victs at the penitentiary were con veyed to the state farm . where the first prison convict good roads C3inp In the state was formally inaugurated. The men will work paving the road past the state farm campus. "T. B.” Delegates Named. Delegates to the Mississippi valley conference on tuberculosis to meet at Indianapolis. Ind.. September 29 and 30 and October 1. were named. Dr. E. R. Van Der Slice. Kearney; Dr. August Anderson, Lincoln; Dr. Nelle G. Dift'enbaugh, Fairmont: Dr. Chester D. Barnes. Tecumseh; Dr. E. S. Han nah, York; Dr. J. D. Case, Lincoln; Mrs. K. R. J. Edholm, Omaha; Dr. C. A. Letgen, Auburn; Dr. H. B. Cum mins. Seward; Dr. H. M. Hepperlin Beatrice. Dtefe 2lbteilun<3 ift fitr bie * ^amtlienglieber, tpeld?e am ftebftcn Dcutfcf) Icfett. - England erfliirt Saumtoollc at? iJantrcbaudc Sie ik'fiirditung n’t Satjadje ge toorbcit. Crnglanb liar eo geroagt Saumrooile alo Slonircbanbe 31 erfliiren. Sdjlau roie field, Em os? fid) Eiiiiter aubcre Dcrfdjangt ffliit .viol)ngeliid)ter ini ftcrjei nub ^sammergtimmafjen boo ticf licit iWitgefiil)ld fiinbigt ^ol)i din d jeinem Croufiu iroar n i d) t of f i 3 i e 11, aber autoratio ait, baf bie r'lHieo, (iJroBbritanuieu, ^ranf I'cidi, Dtnfjlanb, v\talien unb Sclgici gc^mungcn gcroefen feicii, Saumrool Ic aid 41’riegjfontrebanbe 311 erfliiren Iceil bcr foftbare 3toff troy aUoi Soriidjtvina[',nai)iiien bcr Serbititbc ten fcinen Skg nad) Seutfdilanb go fuuben babe. Sllfo liobor Onfc Sam, nid)t bad riicffidjlcooUc (rug !anb, fonbcrn bio Allied fjaben Sii biefen Stroidj gefpielt, nidit mit (Sou jin Soljii, fonbern gegen bie ganji irligue mufjt Su futrmlaufen, 100111 S11 nid)t wlidjtfdinlbigir Seine 3u ftinmtung 311 bem noncucn OJeroalt aft Seiner „3reunbe" gebcit roiUfi „(rnglanb luirb bie gaiye Saumroot lenernte Sltnerifad fdufiidj errcerben' ober Crnglanb toirb alle befcfilag nabmten SaumrooIIelabungcn burd 'Srifengeridjte bejablen", trofrete bit siofafenproife nodi geftern bad gebul bige irregeleitete amerifanifdje '4?oIf 2lber — bcr ryrite roirb n i di t 3a!)' fen fiir bad mad et u m f 0 n ft fja ben fann. lOtd j e H t murbe bic amerifanifdie Saumrootle fonfi§3ierl anb ber Jlbfenber entfdidbigt. Sicjc Entfd)dbtgungdptlicf)i f a 111 jebod) fort, menu Saunv icollc fiontrebanb c ift. Uni: roeldjcd 'Jtedit bat Crnglanb basu't (Hein iHedit aid bad bed Seeriinber* bad SJedjt ber Oieroalt unb 5Imna' Bung. 9fur burcb einen oolfcrredjtd roibrigeit 21 ft liiBt Saumroolle fid) 311 dontrebaube madben, unb nnfcrc ! Baunrmollfultur burd) einen Doifer ; red)ts?mibrigcn 2lft 311 ruinieren, foil k Gnglanb unter feinen llmftdnber geftattet merben. Sfud) mit ben !Kotmenbigfeitcn bcc firieged fann ein foldicr Sdiritt nidjl begriinbet merben. (fngta.ib berufl fid) barauf, bafe Saumrootle linear bebrlid] fei fiir bie .^erftcllung turn Sdjiefjbaumroofle, aber roir miffen, bail Seutfdjlanb audi bafiir (rrfab gefunben bat. Ueberbied ift bad fiir ffriegdsmede oerroenbete Solumeu ini i!ergleid) 311 bcin fiir oricbend.imetfe oerroenbeten fo goring, baf; fidi bic fieredjtigung, Saumrootle fiir fion* trebanbe 3U erfliiren, an* friegcri l'd)en Diotmenbigfeiten nidit berleiteu Idfit. 3Ud im .firiegc groifdien Csopan anb DfuBIanb bie ruffifdie lliegierung oerfudjte, '^aunurollc 311 Slontcrban be 311 macben, erbob Crnglanb ener gifdi 1? rot eft unb (elite ed burdi, bag fiir jeittc inbifdje'SaunimoUe ber See ocg nad) ^apan offen blicb. 3Benn aber itacb bem bantald non CSnglanb lertretencn Staubpnnfte SuBlanb fein )Hed)t batte, ifaumroollc fiir fion terbanbe 311 erfliiren, bann bat (rug 'anb biefed IK edit jcyt and) nidit. ed follte ii)r nidit erlaubt per beat, nad) Selieben ftrtifef, fiir beren freien Seeocrfcbr ed bid tier felbft gefdmpft bat, auf bie Sfifte ber Sontrebanbek'lrtifel 3U frtjcn. Sie fiiblidien i'rlan’,er bcrlangcn, oafs bie fHegicning berliJeferoebanf in ftero Crlcand 500 'HitHionen Sotlars ;ur ik’rfiigung ftefit, 11111 fie ben yaumiDOlIeiiyflaitjcrn 311 bier ^ro* lent 311 Iciben. Stic- ein di)itlid)cr •i'orfd)fag bem oi'mnigejeii eiimcr icibt merben follte, rnddies? bie ;iie feroebanfen ind 8ebcn rief. maubte Mr 'Brdfibeat fidi mit niter (Sntfdiie jenbeit bagcgeit unb tierbinbcrte ed. neLI er cine 5?crfd)Icdjteiung ber Unt* aufdrnittel bcfiirditetc, cine fffnfidit, bic bollfommen ridjtig mar. 4i$ad bie 'Hfluiijcr jobt beranlafit, bie .^ilfe tu forbern, ift bie Sberrnng bed nidtcartigcu ^amnmoUcumarftcd burd) Gnglaub. Sic briidt ben 'Isreid |o berab, baf; bic 'ffrlmMcr baran 311 5>runbc gelictt miiffcn. 'Smirbe ber non Crnglanb mibcrrcduEid) gcjberrtc Karfi gedffnet, fo founicn bie Kflaujer iirre Store 311 Eolinenbcn i'reifen abfefeeit. SScrben roir icut Den 'BaumrootIenpfIan3crn bad bcr (angtc (Mb 3ur Serfiigung ftcllcn ober merben roir Crnglanb ^mingen, bie uubercditigtc Slorfabe anfiuhe ben? ivjcmcinc uoIitifd)c .'C'rl'fnmpaflnc bri tcnfrninblidicr ^ritungcn. (?§ ftcljt ]d)[ttnm uni bieSadje U »a* lanbS unb fciucr 9Wiierien. 3U b'c' fcr lleberjeugung mufe nion utiicill fiirlid) foinmen, menu man bie oer SlDetfelten Slnfirengungcn btf Hide engliftfjc Jago-biaitet bco ~an* be§ mcufjcn, uni bie im sicnibe tocilctt bcti Seutfdjcn nub fagar icutjcfi* Wmerifaner in SRiSfrebit jn bringcn unb in jmeifclbaftcm 2id)tc erjdjcu non ju laffen. £tc amerifaniftfien idaitet, ®oId)e bibber fo eiirig bio £ad)e ber 2H Hierten ncrfoditcn, f union, ban fir fid) in ilirer T'oimf ocrranut Ijnbni. it Urn coraii unite! bit' fi5orib", gcgriinbet uoit bnn perftor benett oourb imlitjer, ber a!-:- imi ; ger iJiaun tin :- ilitgarn ciniranbrrtc. , Tie „fi!orib" nub nut ilir cute gauge SJleibe non ,'$eitungeu, uvidn biefer a ties woglidie pflidjtidjnlb:-'’: itadjbcten, foinmt min nut |eirettlan ' gen „CrntIuiUnngi':t" iiber angeblidu’ “ „bcutfd)e Unit.; o; ‘, jiber in’rfiidv. 1 bier Sfrieg-Miiateriol aiijiitaufen njni. Tie ..irforlir not and) jd}on in (tr jabrnng grbrodit, bag iarjudie ge* tiiadit timrben, njonb • aiiT,>ubriiigen. j mu eine ii'aainititenagentiir, bic nid)t non Sottbon foiitrolliert roirb, 1111b ein unabljaiigigeS angle • ainerifant* fdjec' 3?Iott irie „Tlie linenina 'Utail" — 3>t ertoerben. — Tie „fi>orib" bebaiiptet ferner, ban bit Strifes in ben csmerifniiiidicn fiKv j fen- uttb 'JJi'umfioiisfabnien Don ifgenicn, bie in beutfdieni Soibe ue ben, angejettclt ttiorbcn feien. Tie „fi?orIb" bleibr nntitriid) t'iir tie me: j ften ibrer fiebantitungen bie ficutene i fdjulbig, rceii fie eben [cine 311 erbrin j gen mein, unb in eincm ti'eitartifel j fogt fie felbft : j „23ir roiffeit fcind’iittel, burd) loci i d)e biefc beiitirfie ^ropaganbo nntet ten ©efeben ber i>ereinigten Stan ton beftraft luerbnt foimtc." Tie „fi?orlb" riihrt mit ifnmeti folgettbe 'flerfbnlidifeitcn mit ber fir baiiPtmig anf, iic feien 111 bac „Si0111 [ plott" PertriJelt: Ter bentfdje fiotidiafter ©rnf non fi e r 11 ft 0 r f f : Tr. .^eiitrid) ,"v. if 1 b e r t, ber ale baiiptiddjlicb'ier ^inang • ilgent anr gcfiibrt mirb; •t’ngo 3 cb m i b t, ber ficrtrctei ber Teutfdien fiord, fieri in; Ter (fbemifer Tr. icutgo S d) w e i ber; ©eftrerberat 2B a e 6 c I b t pom i bcntfdjen ©cneralfonfmat mb ©eorge Sttlpciter fi ere rf, ber j flebafteur bee- „Jvatberic:ib . | Tie feiteiilattgen Slrtifel. roeldje j ben gutmiitigen liefer;- miigetifdit | trerben, finb romaitbaft in ibret ! ganjen Siinge unb fired.' filer fid) jboit berartigem ( k’fdvrnbfe: and) ini I tninbeften in feiiter fiinrtinnng bet I gegemr-artigen Sage ber-.dmirn Kit'd, lift reif iiber feinen ©fMeeguftoitb i fid) nnterfudien 311 iafv: _ j .£>rltliigrn fiber bn;ifd t Jlmrrirbr frffnciiagrit. © a f I) i n a t o n. v. gt;i baben : furjc iBeine, maud trcnigitens Cft iaufcu fic tangc mb rent genua ! die fie cingeholt tnerben. Stoats i fcfrctdr XJaitftng erfliirtc. ban Die in bet „i>JetD ?)orf ©orib" nitfialtenbe i’lr.gabe, ber t'rufibrnt bo be ;.ni angc tuiefen, in feinem rrparfuncnl euu UiitcrfudHuig oiijuudie.: inn met) rcrc „£eutfd)e Spiom , b; ’id) nil ter ben Sliigeftelltcn br’anben. ju er mitteln, unroabr fei. Sir Ufriifibent tiobe feine berortige Crbrc gegeben Staatsfcfrctar k'unfu;'. erfldrtc fer ner, bafj bie in ber ©Zero *2)orf ©orib" cntholtene Sugar e, er babe bie ©eifung an bie Sngefteliten be? Tepartcment-3 erlaifen, br.fe fic bic „CfntbuUnngen" in ber ..i'irir ?)orf ©orib" griinblid) ftubienn jollten ale- leil ifjrer Teparten-"-oIuiM li^c be 5 •SdhlGdjtfdji’tel „ffitioinitnV‘, tncldje :rU im goitre 1912 in <5ebroud) gcrtmmrtni irorben finb, tnerben in ber biefigen Sabrif fiir iDtarinegcidjii^e finer geitaweu Unterfudjung unterjogen ircrbcn, tteil fie Dottftdnbig abgenufct finb, mciljreub attbere, mcldie glcidigeitig eingefteQt unb niebi^ rceniger go braucf;t worben finb, fin; folir gut go* batten baben. ??ncf) ber ?lnnd;t ber Cfiijiere nutfe er.tttiebcr bic inttere SUanbung ber ©efd)ii&c Xofcftc go babt, ober iie mufe irgenb ciner be jonberen ginroirfmuj bon ^uloci auSgefefct geireien fein.