davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-08-17
The Northern Neck senatOrship.

Mr.. w. Mcdonald Lee, of IiSington'
is a candidate for the Democratic non
ination to represent the Northern Neck
district, composed of the counties OF
Lancaster, Northu mberland, Richmond
Westmoreland and King George, In the
State Senate.
As between Martin and Tyler he is a
pronounced Martin man. He says he
is in favor Of radical amendments to
the Land Grabbers Act. and If none
a-e practical or beneficial. he Will lie
In favor of its repeal. Favors giving
ex.Oonfederate soldiers the preference
for employment in public places, all
other things being equal.
He was a candidate last year for the
unexpiIed term:and failed, as he claims,
because of bad treatment.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-08-17
CHESAPEAKE FAIR.
Good Attendauce-Fi Exhibits The Races

Good tendance Exhibits-The Races.
Cane Charles, Va, Aug l5-The first
day of the Chesapeake fair was very
we'll attended, although the weather
was very threatening. The exhibition
halls we're filled with all kinds of ex-
hibits, principally from the Eastern
Shore of Virginia and Maryland.
A game of ball was played this morn
ing on the Fair grounds by the Berlin,
Md and Cape Charles teams 1t was
won by by Cape Charles in a score OF
10 to 3.
The racing was very exciting. al
though only two races we're trotted to-
day. the third being postponed on ac-
count Of the weather. Summaries;
First race 40 class premium, $3.50
-Rubico &C NJ Harden, Raleigh, n.
NJ, /, l, /; Bonnie ellington Stock
Farm. Eastville. Va }. 2. 2. 3; Grow
Ira O. Nelson, Richmond. Va, z, 3.
2; Lizzie C. D. wilkins, Onanccck,
Va), 3, 5, 8: Lucy (W E Floyd,
BridgetOwn. Va J, 6. 6. 6; Effie &c.
Relaudou. Oobb's Greek, Va 3, 7, Z.
Time, 2 :32, 2 1924, 2 80.
Second race-2-yesr old class; East
ern Shore of Virginia; two best in
three premium, slOo-Sweetness, (W
f. Floyd, Brigdetown. Va, /. l
Miss James James Brothers, Kendall
Grove, Va. 2. 2; sgd (Elkingtor
Stock Farm, Eastville, Va 8, 3. Tim'
2 go. 2 "A
Mr.. Frank Smith. of Buffalo
n. Y, is starting judge, and j
p. O. Kelluw aud A. T. Lsatherbufy
timekeepers
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-08-17
Thousands Ct Iowa Democrats Hear
Bryan.

Des Moiues. Iowa, Aug 10 The
city is full Of Democrats tonight to at
tend the Democratic State Convention
and listen to William J. Bryan, General
Weaver and others expound the gospel
of1Gto ,anti.imperialism aud antitrust
views Two great meetings were held
this evening. the main one at the Aud
it0riun. where W. Bryan spoke -
> 600 people. ard the other at the Tat.
ernacle, where General Weaver held
forth fer gu hour until Mr.. Big an
came from the first meeting. Some
Is 900 persons congregated at the Tab
ernacle and the two buildings were not
great enough TO accommodate the throng
Mr. Bryan spoke for two hours at the
Auditorium tonight, to an audience Of
coo people. The house was crowded,
and the audience, which included prac-
ticalIy all the delegates to the Demo-
cra,ic Convention to be held tomorrow,
took every opportunity to applaud.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-08-17

Minister Powell reports to the state
Department that the Haitian Minister
for Foreign Affairs formally expressed
regret at the forcible arrest OF a Haitian
in the American Legation.
The War Department has decided TO
continue enlistments up to the limit OF
35, 900 men. the strength Of the voiun-
teer force authorized by Congress Tor
service in the Philippines.
The sesqui- centennial to be celebrated
in Alexandria October IL, will be a
notable event in the history of that
city.
Admiral Dewey is sick on his flag
ship. Olympia, at Leghorn.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-08-17
Ward Alias Owens Sent to the U. S.
Grand Jury.

The case OF "Oapt. f O. Ward, alias
Howard l.. Ovens, charged with imper-
sonating an officer Of the United States
Army and obtaining $50 by false pre-
lenses. was on Tuesday in Richmond
sent to the grand jury of the
United States District Court. The ac-
cused was before a United States Com
missioner with his counsel, Hon. Geo.
D Wise A captain of the Twenty
seventh Regiment Of United States In
fantty at Camp Meade was present
with a roster of oil the officers of that
command, in which tie name of We
or Owens does not appear. The coun-
sci for Ward waived an examination
and the young man was held for the
grand jury. Ward appealed to the
marshal to assist in protecting him
against the newspaper interyiewers.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-08-17
al5.tsep9

Daniel Moss, the Famous Scout, Dead.
Winchester, Va, Aug 15-Daniel
Moss died here today after a short i'll
ness of paralysis of the brain. He YVES
eighty years of age. During the war
he was attached to Sheridan 8 head
quarters during the valley campaign.
He succeeded in giving valuable infor-
nation, which aided in Sheridan s
victories and Gen. Esrly's defeat. To
the day of his death he was bitterly
hated throughout the entire lower val
ley. Since the war he has often re-
marked that he expected large remun-
GRAFTON from the government for his
services, but no recognition came to
him. He died in poverty.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-08-17
AN ATTRACTIVE EXCURSION.
The Last Excursion of the Season UP TIE
Rappahannock River on August % at Il
Rates From All Wharves.

The BUSINESS Mems Association OF
fredericksburg have arranged for the
third and last excursion of the season
along the Rsppahannock river by the
Weems Line. for Wednesday, August
2s A cordisl invitation Is extended
to the people of that section t. visit
Ms and enjoy our hospitality and at the
same time avail themselves OF the low
prices at which all lines Of goods are
being sold. The season is delight
ful and You have the time to spare
then why not come to see us on pleas
ure and business bent? Remember the
day and date-Wednesday, August ~,
returning Thursday. August "a at 4. ~
d. m.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-08-17
The ELECTRIC Light Plant Sold

Tuesday Auctioneer James Roach
sold at public outcry for Messrs. Fitz'
Lugh and Little, commissioners. the
plant, machinery, etc Of the Kappa
hammock Electric Light and Power
Company for S2.O95 Mr.. Geo. W.
Shepherd was the purchaser for the
parties secured in the deed of trust.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-08-17
Senator Hayward Stricken With Apo
pleZy.

Omaha, Neb. Aug - u. 5. Senator
NJ. l.. Hayward was stricken with apo
plexy this afternoon at Brownsville.
Nebraska. where be had gone to de-
liver an address at the Modern Wood
mems picnic. He was apparently in
good health and spirits up to the NOM
eat of attack. and was sitting on the
platform chatting pleasantly with
friends while awaiting his turn to
speak. Just as the presiding officer
was about to introduce the Senator he
was seen to sway in his chair, and
then fell helpless to the platform. Foc-
tors fear the attack may prove fatP'
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-08-17

James B Hughes. who is charged
with shooting his wife and Patrick
Dempsey under peculiar circumstances,
WIS admitted 20 bail by justice Of
the peace in Henrico county. Tuesday
Neither Mrs. Hughes nor D3mp'ey is
at all seriously wounded. Botn are
allie to attend to customary duties.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-08-17
land SALES.

MIR. ". E Ennis, special commits
sioner. sold the home tract Of land Of
estate Of late r. H. ". Buckuer near
RappAhannock Academy, to W. L.
Wright for 81 80 per acre
He also sold So acres Of same estate
for 81 per acre to Eugene Travis.
Eighty.tbree acres of same was sold
to E @. Bullock for 50 cents per acre
The farm neer G 1iney's belonging to
estate of Mrs. Joseph OlP-ke and con-
tanning PIP acres, WAS sold for division
and bought by 0 r. Campbell for 800
Mr.. 7 d Oogh!ll rented the moon s
Mount" farm and fishery, on the Zap
pshannock river. nesr Rappahannock
Academy. to Toombs & Gouldin for one
yes-, price S2O5
COURT PROCEEDINGS.
Wills of Php5e Armstead and Jack
Taliaferro proven and ordered recorded.
r. W. Peatross qualified to practice
law in the courts of the State.
Grand jp,y empannelled and after de-
liberation brought in true bill against
Alexander Chambers for felony.
James Thornton, James Martin and
John Fortune exempt from payment OF
poll-tax
MI Taylor qualified as overseer OF
poor for Bowling Green district.
Trial of Alexander Chambers set for
Wednesday, August 18th.
PERSONALS.
Mr.. R. ". Peatross, who qualified to
practice law, is a son Of Major K. o
Peatross, of Bowling Green. He will
make his home in Norfolk. He has
been in Tennessee for several years,
where he taught school and studied
law. in which he graduated.
Cards have been issued for the mar
rage Of Miss Jessie Graham Eubank'
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs James h..
Eubank, of King William, to Mr.
George Leslie Reed, of Richmond The
ceremony will take place at Beulah
Church on September 18th.
On August % lawn party which
will be most pleasant musical and So
cial entertain ment, will be given al
Shepherds Hill, " near Bowling
Green, for the benefit of Bowling Green
Baptist church Refreshments will be
sold at moderate prices
Fredericksburg was represented oy
Messrs. Geo. r. Richerson, M. 5. Oman
cellor, H F. Orismond. E O. Ninde
Frank Timberlake, W. E Lang, l.. IT,
Tyler, H. r. Gouldman, Jr, Maurice
Hirsh, L. l.. Ooghill, Ashton Gill, o. "
Jones, W. L. Burruss. ]. W. Masters
W. A. Little. Jr., James A. Turner
S. 1. Baggott, Jr and The Free Lance
representative.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-08-17
HEADQUARTERS for Building Materials.

keep ali kinds % North Carolina and n
sies. Laths. SASH Doors aOd Blinds. Lime,
ccment, Calcine 1 sster, Plastering Hair,
building and PAY Jug Brick. Tn ana iron
RSorng Cut and " ire Nails. all kinds Ready
MiXed Paints and Dry Paint, Liusecd on,
Tlrpcntine, Dryer Varnish and Lewis, W mite
Lad. Paint Brushes OF AL kinds, WINDOW
q ass and Putty. Farm Wagans, Road Carte
80 9,',s,ies K. ID. COLE.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-08-17

Il is reported on high authority that
the Atlantic Coast Line has leased the
Georgia railroad, which connects At
lanta, Macon and Augusta. The terms
of the lease are not known. but the
Louisville and Nashville has been pay
ing 5000, 600 annually for some years
for the road IL is very important
link and will give the A. o. l.. line
into Atlanta.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-08-17
Mrs. stonewall Jackson in Richmond.

Mrs. stunewall jackson in Richmond.
Mrs Stonewall Jackson. widow Of
the famous Confederate commander, is
in Richmond, Va, under treatment OF
DR.. Hunter Mcclure. who was the
surgeon general of Jackson corps, and
smputated the arm of that officer after
he was wounded at Charlottesville
Mrs. jackson is not seriously Ill, and
her trouble is not OF a character to
give her permanent inconvenience.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-08-17
Marriage in Louisa,

Mr.. ]. Turner Nc Allister. Of Char
lottesville, was married yesterday morn
ing at s o'clock at Louisa CONT House
to Miss Lillian Johnson, daughter OF
Mr. f. II. johnson, of that county
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-08-17

Alger Helps the Porto Rican Sufferers
Washington, Aug. l5.-Secretary
Root has received dispatch from ex-
Secretary Alger, saying the latter had
forwarded his check for 800 for the
Porto Rican storm sufferers. Secretary
Root acknowledged the donation with
thanks.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-08-17

Mr.. r. E. Lynn. of Prince William
county. Va. and Miss BERTHE Miller, Of
Albemarle county. were married Toes.
day morning at the residence of the
BRIDES parents. near Free Union. Al
ter the ceremony they left for the Vir-
ginia Springs, where they will spend
their honeymoon.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-08-17

The men in the horseshoe deplrt.
ment Of the Old d minion Iron and
Nail Works in Richmond struck Mon
day for ten per cent advance in
wages.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-08-17
Entered at the Postoffioe at Frederioks-
burg, Va, as second. class matter.
Richmond, fredericksburg 4
Potomac Railroad.

Schedule in effect May 2lst. 1899
TRAINS LEAVE FREDERICKSBURG
Leave NOrtuward.
SIC A. NJ. daily.
9i6A. NJ. Daily except Sunday, local. TO
OuanticO only.
lois A. Nj, sundays only.
lass A. NJ daily except sunday.
l.35 Z. VI. daily except sunday. Does not
stop between Fredericksburg and Quantico.
Us l.. VI. dAly.
Leave Southwark.
6.SS A. NJ. daily. Stops only At Milforc
boswell and Ashland, week days Makes al
local stops Sundays
L Is p. NJ. daily except Sunday. Makes all
local stops.
I23 z. NJ. Daily except sunday stops only
at Milford, boswell. Ashland and Glen Alicn.
6.U Z. N. Uaiiy stops onIy al DOs"e" aho
Ashland.
ga p. VI. Daily makes sll local stops.
fredericksburg and Richmond Accomoos-
tiOn. Daily except sunday.
Makes ali local stops.
Leaves FrcdcricSsDu at 800 a. ". AT
rives Richmond SIS A. VI. Leaves Rlchm'ue
st4p 81 Arrives Fredericksburg o.0i =. NJ
W p. Taylor. Traihc Manager
- " o. c. COX, Agent.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-08-17
LOCAL MARKRTs

Wheat, so to 81; corn, 40 to 43, meal 30
60 100 per 100 pounds cats, 23 90 20 .
fowls (live), esto 81 spring chickens.
8 to 9 q per 10. lara, Z
to s; egsI o. to 10 cts; butter qts
IL 30 20 :vhams, 10 to ~, Irish
potatoes, 90 to go beef, TO 81 veal
I 10 Az; Pork, 20 AZ nldes
green +. 8 TO hides dry, 5 20 10 hides
ISreen) salted. 7 70 g.
eWool-Unwashed, 10 70 20 washed,
% to 20
The Grain Market
The grain markets closed yesterday
as follows:
Chicago-Wheat, Sept. 7O76; May
75Il; Dec 1874 Corn, Sept. SO1a ;
Sept. oats, 90
New York-Soathern wheat 20 e.
10 Southern com. A. &c Al.
Baltimore southern wheat 50 ~
Southern corn, 40 to Al.
Richmond-Wheat, 65 60 II corn
AZ to 43.
AleIandris-whsAs. So 80 TO- ooFu,
20 70 Al
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-08-17

II is reported that Hon. Thomas b.
Reed may remain in Congress. although
ne has associated himself with q law
firm in New York.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-08-17

So. 60 to Atlantic City and return
Tickets sold August 18th, good to return
until August 3lst, 1899. inclusive.
Augl23t. O. o. Cox, Agent.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-08-17
Friday and Saturday seashore Ezcur-
sinns.

Commencing August 4tb, and con.
tinuing until September 9th special
excursion tickets to Atlantic City,
Cape May, Sea Isle City and Ocean
City will be sold Fridays and Saturdays
for trains leaving at ). II A. Nj. ana
10. 3S A NJ at SO 60.
Good to return until and including
the Tuesday following date of sale.
O.O.Cox, Agent
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-08-17
vnnnrast co1fedeEa.a Dead.

Mobile, Ala, August l5.-Jomes I.
Palmer, the younge,t enlisted mau 10
the Confederate service, died last night.
H. was powder.monkey on the Oonfed-
ate steamer Morgan, commanded By
Captain Fry. Of Virginia fame, aud
served in the terrific action off Fort
Blakely. Mobile bay. in April, 1865 .
being then years old.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-08-17
Hanover School.

Miss ". F. schooler, Principal, will reopen
on the ith Of September, at fredericksburg,
va. English branches including Higher
Mathematics and the Sciences taught. Also
LATIN. FRENCH and GERMAN.
Miss SchoOler's object is 20 advance her
pupiis In regular COLLEGIATE course, with
view 10 graduation. AM in this object she
will be ably assisted by a competent and ex-
perienced teacher.
Terms payable monthly In advance. For
further information address
MISS w. +. ScHOOLER,
Fredericksburg, Va
faeDl
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-08-17
7lG Bee Five.
80 Main Street.

A few prices TO boom business dur
ing the dull season
Prunes 7c. pound.
Maccaroui Sc.
Plain and Mixed Candy 70. lb.
Large box Lye So.
Lump Starch &c. ID.
Alabaster Starch. with Blueing and
Wax &c package
Corn Search &c.
Large boxes Matches DC dozen @ dozen
for ESQ.,
Wooden Wash Boards SO.
Clothe Pins TO- dozen
Oobbler 4 Shoe Nails &c. box
Ink 30. bottle.
Envelopes 80. package
Paper and 40 quire.
Armour Key Soap for 30.
Our Favorite Soap, u bars for 300.
This an old we'll seasoned soap and
only limited quantity in stock anG
cannot be sold again at the price
Special bargains in
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-08-17

A plant to cost $50 eco, for the con-
densation Of milk is to be established
OF Stanton. Va.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-08-17
FOR SALE.

The only licensed Real Estate Agent III
fredericksburg, Va. 90 street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-30
DEATH LIST IN PHILIPPINES.
Americans Said 10 Have Lost 730 Of
ncers and Men.

Seattle Wash. July 29-The Times
prints what purports 10 be a fun list Of
fatalities in the American army in the
Philippines up Co June ?.
The list was furnished by Fred f. Elten,
a representative of the Mania Freedom,
who claims to have obtained il from the
records of the surgeon generals Office at
Manila.
The total number of fatalities Is 1865
officers. 699 prlvates and "A civilians at
tached to the army.
A remarkable feature Of the record Is
found ia the statement that the number
of officers killed in battle is out of all
proportion to the number of prvates killed.
On the other hand, fewer officers died
from disease proportlonately than privates
Out of the % officers dead, 16 were killed
in action. two We're drowned and five died
of disease. OF the 500 privates 29i died
of wounds received in action; were Kill. ed
accidentally % were drowned and COM
mitted suicide; 105 died Of typhoid fever;
SO of smallpox: A of dysentery; 2S Of
pneumonia 10 of malarial fever and IA Of
meningitis. The remainder died from var
ious diseases, OF the fourteen deaths
among civilians. seven were from small
poX and lhree from gunshot wounds re-
ceiVed In action.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-30
REED LIKES THE FRENCHMEN.
EX-Spenker Says We Now Have a
Tremendous Problem on Hand.


London, July 29.-Thomas B. Reed. for
merly speaker of the House of Rrepre-
sentatiyes, greatly enjoyed his run on the
continent Mr. Reed said to the cores
pondent of the Associated Press to-day:
spent three weeks in Brussels and
was there during the recent acute crisis
Belgium has yet other crises to meet,
but her tremendous resources will enable
her to come out on top.
In Berlin I met many leading states
men. One learns much from such men
and obtains a point of view totally differ
ent from that of America. I found every
where on the continent evidence of a con-
tinued and growing good will in the best
circles, and among those whose opinion
every American values.
Il spent a month in Paris and watched
the French and the French constitution
with wonderment. The infinite wit of the
French, with the casual view they take
of things which we Anglo-Saxons hang TO
with serious tenacity, make them most
fascinating study
Naturally I cannot express opinions of
home politics. The United States and the
administration are now tackling a field
of foreign politics never presented 10 or
dealth with by any former administra ton.
Time will straghten out this tremendous
problem presented 10 us. All [ can say IS
that we will solve it wen and honorably."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-30
WELCOMED BY ROOSEVELT.
MESSAGE SENT M'KINLEY BY NEW
NORI<'S GOVERNOR.

Mrs. Mckinley Was Better Yester-
day, But n Drive Proved Too Much
for Her-It Is Expected She VIII
Continue to ImprOvc-Regret Ex-
pressed Upon Learning of Deaths
of Two Members of the Twenty
first Near Manila.
Piattsburg, N. Y, July 29.-President
Mckinley's first caller this morning was
George Curtis Treadwen, Gov Roosevelts 5
military secretary, who bore a message
from the Governor bidding the President
welcome to New York state.
The President spent most of the forenoon
in reading the newspapers and in attend
ing to his correspondence. Mrs. McKin-
ley was feeling stronger than she did yes
terday. After luncheon a two-seated car
riage was brought up with a driver, and
the President and his wife took a short
drive around the hotel grounds. The drive
proved too much for Mrs. Mckinley, how
ever, and they returned to the hotel in
less than half an hour.
The President, assisted by Secretary
Cortelyou. helped Mrs. Mckinley from the
carriage 10 a wheel chair. in which she
was wheeled to her apartments.
The President is familiar with the roads
in the vicinity of Hotel Champ.ain. and
after Mrs. Mckinley Is able to accompany
him they will enjoy the many beautiful
drives along che lake shore and back into
the mountains
The President and Mrs. Mckinley both
expressed their sorrow upon learning Cf
the deaths of two members of the Twenty
first Regiment which was in the thick OF
the fight in the last battle near Manila.
The Twenty Regiment was stationed
at Plattsburg barracks two years ago,
while the President was here, and each
morning a guard mount was held on the
lawn in front of the hotel after which
they were reviewed by the President. Mrs.
Mckinney gave the regiment a handsome
silk flag, which they carried all through
the Santiago campaign and which they
are now defending in the Philippines. The
regiment came to be known as THE
Presidents own" and both he and Mrs.
Mckinley took a special interest In their
movements
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-30
.RFA7IES SIGNED BY MANY.
.,cN,F1CANT THAT GERMANY AND
ENGLAND HELD ALOOF.

., sf,teen Governments Signed the
,....tion Convention - Other
,provisions Agreed to by About the
s,e Number-Germany and Eng
,and the Most Important Countries
THAT Did Not Sign Anything.
.r,tt.d states Made Certain PrOvis-
ions in signing.
TIA. Hague. July 20, 8 p. m.-The inter
.a.t,rsI neace conference met for its final
.,-,irq to-day when it was announced
~, s.vteen states had signed the arbl-
,r,..o7 convention, fifteen the other two
..,,srt;ons seventeen the declaration
-rosi5iirg the throwing of projectles or
.,,i,sfyes from balloons, sixteen the
ss,I,rarion prohibiting the use of asphyxl-
army gases and fifteen the declaration
rr,bibiting the use of expansive bullets.
letter was received by the Queen of
11ouard to the Pope asking his moral sup
mart Of the conference. The Pope's re-
r-v which was read promised co-opera-
t,o recalled the fact that he had many
fines performed the functions of arbi-
ra,or. and assured her majesty that in
s,ire of his present abnormal position,
the Pope would continue to seek the ad-
vancement of civilization.
The three conventions dealing with ar
bIuaton, the laws and customs of war
and The adaptation Of the Geneva conven-
zion TO naval warfare were not signed by
Germany, Hungary, China, Eng
land Italy Japan, LuXemburg, Servla,
Switzerland or Turkey. The United States
signed only the arbitration convention,
and that under reserve. Roumania also
made reservations.
The three declarations prohibiting the
throwing Of explosives from balloons, the
use OF asphyxiating projectiles and the
use of dun.jum bullets were not signed by
Germany. Austria Hungary, China, Eng
laud Ialy. Japan, Luxembourg, Servia or
and the United States signed
only the declara ton regarding the throw
ing Of explosives from balloons.