OCR Text |
Show SPY FEVER CAUSE OF SOME ANNOYANCE Paris, Oct. 22, 7:51 p m. The spv fever in Paris was the cause of an unpleasant experience for two New York policemen Lieutenant Michael Summers and Sergeant Barnard Ditsch. In consequence of an anonymous letter denouncing them as suspected foreign individuals having a military appearance they were awakened in their hotel by detectives and compelled com-pelled to rise at dawn After an examination of their credentials the French detectives expressed regret over the Invasion of their bodrooniH and departed. Lieutenant Summers has completed arrangements for the transportation back to the United States of Joseph Kisliuger and Antoinette Bonner, Charged with the theft of a large quantity quan-tity of Jewelry in New York VON MOLTKE DYING OF LIVER DISEASE Ixindon. Oct. 23, 12:10 a. m. Lieutenant Lieu-tenant General Count Helmuth Von Moltke. chief of the German general staff, is dying, the Exchange Telegraph Tele-graph Amsterdam correspondent says in a prhnte letter received In Amsterdam Am-sterdam from Borlln. 'Everything. the correspondent adds "is being done to keep the news secret General Von Moltke Is suffering suf-fering from an affection of the liver. The cure he was undergoing was interrupted in-terrupted in July by the German mobilization. mo-bilization. He has now had to leave Emperor William's headquarters, General Von Falkenhayn. the Prus slan minister of war, being left in charge "Many German officers ascribe the Check to the German advance to the forced retirement of General Von Moltke." |