davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1911-01-05

John Liehtenberger by Auditor tax
deed to Henry Lichtenberger lot %
Hibbard sos.
Emma A. Muhlfeld. etal W d to
Frank W. Bearss Und.,A of 17.65 a
in S W Or, z, 80, 4 Tippecanoe Tp.,
$4,000 |.
Sarah McCullogh W d to Gideon
logan 2 a near Spencers add, Lapaz
IN Sec, 5 NJ R. L. North TIP. $4,000.
James II. Matehett and wife W d
o Elmira. Reprogle lot 6 Original
plat Bourbon 100000. !
Esther A. Riddle etal W d to James
Fl. Kizer lot in Inwood $4,000
Heirs of Jennie Bates, decd, W d
20 Mary Matz lot s Thomas add,
Bourbon 100000.
John b. W. Giller and wife W d to
John NJ. Robbins and wife part Of
lots 5, g., z, also lot North of lot 5
Brownless Add, Plymouth $4,000.
John A. Molter etal W d to Charles
A. Walker part OF lot SO Cabells Add.
plymouth $4,000.
Adam Lemlr etal. @. C. d. to Noah
7 .emler West Half Of S W DR., of S e
pr, %, 81, 8, Bourbon Tp., $1.00.
Adam Lemler etal Q. U. D. to Noah
emler 60 a in south end of n e Or,
%, "a, 4, Bourbon tp. $1.00
Noah Lemler etal .. G. d. to Adam
Lemler 60 a in n W part Of n e Or,
., "a, 4, Bourbon TIP. $1.00
Adam Lemler etal @. c. D. to Sarah
VI. Miller n e DR., n W Or, %, "a, 4,
also II a in 5 e Or, of S W Or, p,
"A, 4, German and Bourbon TIP. $1.00.
James Fl. Matchett and wife W d to
Abraham L. Sunday east half Of s W
lr., except school. lot 16, 30, T., Tip
pecanoe Tp., $25O0.00.
George Gardener Jr., and wife W
4 to William +. Leeper east half of
\ W DR., of 9 W Or, also 8 W or. 10,
rs, 2, North TIP. $5500.00.
Samuel Multi and wife W d to
Sophia Machlin lot in Bremen $4,000
John Engel and wife W d to Frank
A. Wyrauch lot IL Ringles LIST. Add
Bremen $15OO.00.
Jennie Stephenson etal Q. c. ID. t.
Otis A. Stephenson east half of S {
1r. % 80 2. also part Of lot 3 in &c.
a3, 2, Center TIP. $1.00.
John T. Hindle and wife W d t.
odeny p. Caslow and wife east hall
Of s e Or, except 10 a in -, SO, q
Center TIP. $4,000.
Samuel Looing Trustee W d to David
Nenser IND. or, Of 20 a in n W
%. /. Union TIP. also part Of lots 1c
qnd>11 independence Add, Plymouth
No con.
James o. Ferrier and wife W d tc
VARY A. Rassner etal lots n, 70 and
20 Terriers Add, Culver $4,000.
Lucy Abrams Lowry W d to Mary
Abrams Lowry s a in ne Or, 81 M.
r. L. Walnut Tp., $1.00.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1911-01-05
Senator's Family Here

Mrs. B. F. Shively with her three
children, GEORGE John and Mary.
were In the city on their way to
South Bend from Rockville, Pa,
where they had spent the holidays
with Mrs. Sbively's parents. The
party were guests at the Grand while
here.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1911-01-05
Reformed Church Services

The services Of the Reformed
church were we'll attended on Tues
day evening and good interest was
manifested. The pastor delivered q
forcitle and inspirinc sermon ON the
theme "Riches in Glory" The sn''-
iect for this evening will be "Ths
Open Door," The public is cordial
invited to attend and enjoy these
services.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1911-01-05

Sid Conger who was succeeded yes
terdav by James Fry Of Fl. Wayne
as fled his final quarterly report
With the auditor of state. The re-
pert which is for the three months
'nding Saturday showed a total Of
'7.427.10 collected for inspections.
lne-half of this amount or $13,7l3-
IS, was turned into the state treas
Try, the remainder going to the depu-
V inspectors.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1911-01-05
SCHOOLS REOPEN
After Two Weeks Vacation 1nstitu.
tons of Learning Resume
Operations Wednesday

After a two weeks Christmas va
cation the Public and Catholic schools
of Plymouth resumed work Wednes-
day morning. The second semester
starts in the school in January 18th.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1911-01-05

according tc a dispatch from Bos-
ton, Robert Charles Harmon of East
Windsor, N. H., says he is the suc-
eessor of the late Mrs. Mary Baker
Eddy. and mas engaged an attorney
70 snpport his assertion. Harmon was
a disciple of Mrs. Eddy and he says
she made him her spiritual legatee.
We saws he has papers signed by Mrs
Stotscn and Mrs. Eddy to support
the stand.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1911-01-05
LOWRY CASE SETTLED
Hibtard Man Receives $4,000 from
Nickle Plate Ry., as Result
of Fire.

The suit of Martin Lowry versus
the Nickle Plate Ry., for damages.
was dismissed in circuit court Wed.
nesday afternoon a settlement having
been effected between the parties.
Settlement was made for $4,000.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1911-01-05

from the race a few weeks ago. Rep
resentatives Mas, Vail, Cook and
Buennagel are being pulled and haul
ed nv the friends of both Seiden-
sticker and his opponents to secure
their votes.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1911-01-05
Appoint Officials

The Board of Commissioners, now
in session, have reappointed DR.. A. C.
Holtzendorff county physician, and
John Fogle janitor Of the court house
for the ensuing year.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1911-01-05
Distribute Calendars

A number of firms in the city are
dispensing calndars among business
houses and friends. Some are works
of art, others palmer, but all are APP
preciated.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1911-01-05
Report OF the Auditor and Treasurer of Marshall County, Indiana, for
the Year Ending December 81, I0lO.

To tn HONORABLE Board IF County Commissioners of Marshall County. Indiana:
Gentlemen: The following is the report of the conditions of he various E
for thu year ending December3 &. 1910 nd is respernur ub.;n.d4
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1911-01-05

n of the various funds in the Treasury of Marshall County.
FULLY submitted to You th;s End Jay of January, 1911, to-wit:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1911-01-05

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
FURNISHED BY
6RESSNeR SGOMPfNy

OwneFs of the only Abstract books in
.he county. Abstract Of title ~ all
lands IN Msrshai county compiled
promptly and accurately.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-04-20

Mention the Jewish Herald when
patroniztng our advertisers; it helps
us both.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-04-20
No. 81
ARE WE CONSISTENT.

ARE WE CONSISTENT.
A correspondent of the Jewish World
writes: %
The admirable address delivered by
Mr.. Claude Montefiore at the inaugur-
al service of the Jewish Religious
Union, at its new synagogue, contained
on phrase of commanding interest,"
orthodox by proxy 1t awakens train
of thoughts which, present with many
of us. fails to find open EXPRESSION.
1t may be that we are not bold enough
to look on a canker Which is eating
its way sinto the vitals s, tie com
munity; it may be that communal
journalism is at so low an ebb that
it has not the moral backbone to deal
with important problems; perhaps it
is the old snug satisfaction with our
selves which blinds us to the true
state of affairs as it exists at present
in English Jewry. We are content
to muddle on, either careless or I'M
mindful of things as they really are,
thankful that no bold spirit uncom-
fortably obtrudes to pull aside the
veil which covers our moral and re-
ligious nakedness.
We have flung forth our abuse with
pious persistence against those who
endeavor to find remedy for exist
ing evils We rail at their impiety;
we foam at their temerity; we shrek
in anger that they should seek to tear
down formuale which to them are
meaningless superstitions which some
how do not appeal TO them. And
whilst we abuse and rail and foam.
and shrek, we conveniently lose sight
of our own attitude toward religious
matters. Orthodox by proxy. 1t is in
deed a happy phase. If vicarious
atonement be the dominant doctrine
of Christianity, yicarious orthodoxy
has become the accepted canon of mod
ern Judaism. and it is well that even
haphazard phase uttered by SO he
terodox Jew as Mr. Montefore, should
give us cause TO ponder.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-04-20
HOUSTON, TEXAS, APRIL 20, 1911

ly at the stroke of fortune which
brought him this unexpected custo-
mer Il sell every one for the same
prices, and you'll pay me no more
than my. leading customers. What
is your name, if l may ask"
onaHertzman."
I'm pleased to meet you, Simon,
Now, tell me, do you intend to peddle
around in the city here or far out in
one of the other states? If around
Baltimore 1t would be unnecessary for
you to carry4a large pack. You see,
want tozadvise YOU properly, as you
are stranger in the business. A
twenty or twenty-five dollar stock
would be sufficient around the city.
You can come home each evening
and can stock up again every night
on what you are short"
But l am not going to peddle
around Baltimore. / am going to
West Virginia. A friend who is
boarding with me tells me that he
has an uncle who is making money
out there, and that ought to go
there. The city here is already
full of peddlers, and although know
it means harder work and amore
bitter struggle, but In the western
country, / am going to try my for
tune. / am young and strong and
am willing to sacrifice many com
forts and conveniences for a greater
chance to ultimate success"
Il like your spirit" replied the
merchant. with an admlring glance.
well, take off your coat and hat
and Wen go over the whole stock.
I'll fix you up good assortment, and
you can trust me to give you only
staples and such other goods as you
should encounter no difficulty in sell
ing to the West Virginia farmers"
Go Be Continued)
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-04-20

plalntS, nSurlng ana renSurlnS IOJalS
and wrapping huge packages.
1t was just as he was about to
close for the day that a stranger
rather timidly entered the store. One
glance told the merchant that the
newcomer was young Russian Jew
of recent immigration to this country.
His face, youthful, fresh with color,
rather large. featured and beardless
proclaimed him about twenty-one or
twenty-five years of age, and every
line of his roughly clad figure, from
his clumsy shoes to his well-worn
stiff hat, evidenced his awkward
strength.
What can | do for you?" asked
Mr.. Silverman in Yiddish, which was
spoken invariably between himself
and his customers.
us this Silvermans store?" in
quired the newcomer in the same
language.
Eyes, l am silverman," replied the
merchant.
"Mr. Silverman," said the young
man, Il have made up my mind to
start peddling, and have come here
to buy goods. 1 have been in Am
erica eight months and by working
hard at different occupations and de-
nying myself everything but the
absolute necessities of life have saved
into business for myself and my
friends have advised me to go out
peddling in the country; so l have
come here to have you sell me about
seventy-fve dollars worth of goods.
trust you to give me your lowest
prices and to sell me only your most
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-04-20

man was situated in the heart of
the Jewish district of Baltimore, Md,
and on a certin Sunday in May about
busy appearance Jewish peddlers,
buying their supplies, nearly filled
the small storeroom, and their loud
voices bargaining in their native Yid-
dish could be heard through the open
door, on the street outside
Slverman's was exclusively a ped
dlers' supply store, and during those
days when peddling upon country
roads was a favorite means of live
lihood for Jewish immigrants, he did
a thriving business. Here large
number of the peddlers who travelled
out of Baltimore with packs on their
backs bought their small stock of
dry goods, notions and cheap cloth
ing which they later converted into
cash. Here. too, great many de-
posted their savings with Mr.. Silver
man, who acted as a sort of banker
for them in addition to wholesale
dealer. Ignorance of the ways of
banks and fear for the safety of these
institutions, together with their conf
dence in the trustworthiness of Mr..
Silverman, induced them to entrust
their earnings to his care, and that
estimable gentleman, realizing fully
the value of thus obtaining ready
cash without interest, which assisted
him materially to meet more prompt
ly his short-termed bills, volunteered
his services as guardian of their
funds.
Sunday was Mr.. silyerman's bust
est day, and he and his two clerks
were occupied until late in the after
noon selling goods. wrangling owe
prices, listening to numerous con
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-20
EXTENSIVE MAN HUNT
IN WESTERN KANSAS
SheriffS and Citizens Posses
Searching for the Murderer
of Snowman Family.

ELLSWORTH. Kan. Oct 19.-Ncvcr
since the days when cattle thieves in
tested western Kansas has there been
seen such man hunt here as was waged
today for tho murderer OF The Snowman
family. slain here last Monday, but the
slayer is Still at large.
SncriffS and citizens posses searched
this and Rice county all day, Scores
of rumors of mysterious persons answer
ing the description Of the suspect came
from various sections Of the two ccun-
ties Few appeared wei founded, but no
cow was lost Tor body OF men To run
TO earth.
So grave has become the danger OF
lynchltTe III case OF an arrest that Prose
cutor Bartlett today notified county OFF,
cials that under no circumstances should
a prisoner i'm tue, case be locked up in
this county. Arrangements have been
made in three surrounding counties for
keeping the prisoner
From Nnwkirll Okla. tonight came a
message that "a man answering the de-
scription OF Charles Mar1y.k VAS being
detained. Local officers placed little con-
Ideuce in the Clew.
Prosecutor Bartlett is still trying TO
reach Marzyeks parents in sun Fran
cisco. \ message was sent to them sew
eral days ago. bur no response has come.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-20
WITNESS SHIELDS
ABSENT IN CHICAGO
Man Wanted to Testify in the
Stephenson Case Busy at
LoriIner Inquiry.

MILWAU KEE Oct lo.-Robert j.
Shieldss alleged activity during the cleo
tion OF United States Senator Stephenson
by The Wisconsin legislature was in
quircd into by the senatorial investigat-
ing committee today.
Shields is the man whom Lieutenant
Governor Thomas Morris says was men
toned in informa tion given TO him. This
Information. Morris testified. was that
Edward Hines the lumberman, and Sen
ator Stephenson each put up $4,000 to
carry the election and that Shields was
employed, at Washington and. at Madi :
son. WIS. TO carry The deal through.
getting $500 for his work.
Shieldss name was called frequently
BY the committee today. but he failed
To respond. 1t being stated that he was
In Chicago in connection With the Lori
NOR case,
Richard J. White. salesman Of MIL
waukec. testified that he was with
Shields at Madison on March ). 1909.
when three Democratic assembymen alb
sentod themselves from the legislature
and thus gave Senator stephenson ma
joritv which secured his election
II was shown 10y the record that the
Democratic members absent were Thom-
as T. Ramsey, now dead, John T. Far
rell and Slas a, Towne.
Now | am going to ask you a very
meyburn. "Wos it openly charged that
these three Democratic members We're
brlbed?"
II don't remember hearing anything
about that
White then described how he went into
the lobby after the election and there
found some Democratic members calling
Farrell to account Tor being absent
White said tu prevent Il quarrel he sep
arsitcd them aud took Farrell away.
J. w. Stone, former Wisconsin state
warden. now Of Minneapolis. MINI. who
is charged with receiving S2Si9 OF III
-
distributing IT To state officials. this at
tcrnoon admitted tO tho senatorial com
mittee investigating the election Of Sena
tor Stephenson that he had received Tho
In I.us, IA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-20
COALITION IS NOW AN
INTERNATIONAL ONE

NEW YORK. oct. l9.--Thc last step
I'm uniting practically all tho liability in
suranco companies OF this country and
Europe in one organization was taken
today when tho Liability Insurance as
socistion, ut its fifth annuul meeting,
voted 10 join the combination The other
organizations included q board OF casu-
atty and surety underwriters ana the In
ternational Association OF Accident Tn
derwriters.
The coalition VIII be known as the In
ternational Casualty and surety Under
writer's association.
The main purposes OF the union, II
was stated at the meeting, is 10 combat
the agitation 10 hdvc liability insurance
handled by state government. IL was
claimed that the higher rates recently
fixed We're nccessltatcd by employers
liability laws.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-20
Election of Directors.

Provisions fur the election Of directors
have been changed in the revised plan
with The idea OF minimizing the posi-
biity OF control by any section or group.
There Still Will be forty five directors,
as In the original plan. six members cx i.
officio viz. tho governor OF the associ-
alton his two deputies. the secretary Of
tho treasury, tho secretary OF commerce
and labor, and The comptroller OF tho
currency.
Each OF the fifteen financial districts
of tho country Will elect ono director;
twelve others will be elected by the
shareholders; and these twentyseven
will elect 10 the board twelve addition
al members, who shall not be officers Of
banks. but may be directors I'm them,
and who shall fairly represent the Indus
trial. agricultural. commercial and other
iutcrcgtS uI The country,
Tho completed plan provides that Of
tie twenty -four directors in tho two lat
ter groups not moro than three may be
elected from any one district. AS an
Instance the effect Of this provision
would be 10 limit The state OF New York.
which mas about one fifth OF the banking
capital of the country and which ia the
seat Of the great financial interests. to
four directors among the thirtS-hine who
are elected, ~
In the organization OF the executive
committee OF nino members, only one OF
the livo elected members cine otner tour
being the governor OF The association
his two deputies and tho comptroller oi
(Continucd on Page TWo)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-20
PLOT TO KILL
FRANCISCO |. MADERO

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, Oct. 19.-To pre-
vent any attempt TO XIII Francisco l..
Madcro during his visit TO Piedras
Negras scores Of Maderista sympathizcrs
and secret service men Will leave hero
tomorrow for Eagle Pass, Texas, OPP
posite tho Mexican town. Local Ma
dIs,ras say they discovered plot TO
shoot Madcro, who has been warned.
MEXICO CITY, Oct IA short time
after the small force OF ruralcs had oc-
cupied Toapas. the little town In the
state Of TabasCo, where pn insurrcctton
was inaugureted "A few days ago. 81 mob
OF rebels today attacked the place. They
were repulsed by the rurnles.
The governor has urged the govern
msnt to rush troops to San Juan
Bautlstc. capital Of Tabasco. stating he
feared il would be attacked by insur-
reCtoS Unconflrmcd telegrams to the
Impartial tonight report an uprising in
the adjoining statC OF lucatan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-20
ADVERTISING TALKS
WRITTEN BY
C.. FREEMAN

MI, Stanley keast of
heading, Pa, wrote me a
iettcr the other day COM
Mentlng on the NECES-
,PITY OF CONTINUOUS
!. ADV ERTISING, and re-
\! s,ated a personal experience
spearlhg on this subject, as
follows:
la conversation with 81
|. humber Of ladies at a sum-
mer resort recently the
a.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-20
OPPOSE PLAN OF THE
TOBACCO COMPANY

NEW YORK, oct t9.-Slxty leading
officials Of the independent tobacco asso-
Citations TODAY decided upon unan!;ni,y OF
action i'm opposing tnc American Tobacco
company's plan OF disintegration. Rep
rescntatIves OF labor In the tobacco In
dustry were also present,
Resolutions We're adopted coDdemning
the rlan as not effective In bringing about
competitive conditions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-20
Friend Of Hugo Dies.

BERKELEY. Cal. Oct. e.Madnns
Catherine Berton. intimate friend OF VIC
Tor Hugo and Charles Dickens. nno Y, Wlu"M
of the late Colonel Jules Bcrton- trsnSh
consuI in San Francisco. Is dcao AT tue
home Of a friend here. She was 81 sea's
of age,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-20
Demand Wilson'S Scalp.

ADRIAN, Mich, Oct l9.-Michigan
Baptlsts today adopted resolution ask
ing President Taft TO remove from office
Secretary of Agriculture Wilson because
OF his appearance at the brewers con-
vention at Chicago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-20
Gould Do His Duty.

.Can you do your full duty as well
rs if Hartman aud Darrow (coun-
sci for the defense, who are Soclahsts)
were not mixed up in itf'
-SYes.
s.You 'vc made an investigation OF
what sometimes is known III this coun'
Try as the so-called problem OF labor
"No.H said Adams, g IN not very
GOOD Socialist. / dou't keep up to
date.
lie said he formed one opinion re
parding the explosion about week al
Fer IL occurred, but that reading Il So:
cialist publication bad altered IL and
he now believed the Times building
was blown up by gas
Attorney Norton then showed blm an
extensive statement bearing the sigma
tmre of b. f. Bond, one of Adams 9
neighbors. who said the witness had told
him among other things that he could
NOT believe the Times building was
blown up bv dynamite. as the state
ayerred. Adams said he did not re-
member the occasion on which tbe
statement was said TO have been made,
hut recollcctcd having said something
TO Rond.
Does this statement cNpress your
views at that timeg' asked Attorney
Horton.
eyes said Adams.
His examination will be resumed To-
morrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-20
Public Debt Provision.

The exchange will enable the gov
ernment to provide permanently for Il
large portion OF the interest bearing
public debt at net interest charge Of
= per cent. This arrangement proposes
"a solution of what many financiers de-
rlarod the greatest obstacle 10 ihe plan.
lt disposcs permanently of the bond Sc
cured currency without lnss, 10 the gov
crnmcnt and Without imposing upon the
reserve association the ownership of the
$3.50. 100000 per cent bonds.
The association will agree tn hold The
3 per cents for nifty wears, but the sec
rotary of the treasury, after iiv. years.
VIII have the option of permitting tho
association 10 sell the securities at a
Iaio Of not greater than $50, 400 y wear
The government may reserve the right
TO redeem any OF the bonds before ma
turtty. TO buy, any Of them At par for
the trustees Of the postal savings sys-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-20
iEsULT Of THE
lHANKOW FIGHT
| NOT YET KNOWN
No News From the DiSaf-
Efected Provinces of China
I Except That Neither Side
E Could Claim Victory.
-OREIGNERS ARE
Es IN SOME DANGER
'uan Shi kai to Leave for
'Hankow Today Under Or
a ders to Punish Leaders
of the Rebels.
ORElCNERS ARE
! IN SOME DANGER

r TANKOW is again cut off from d.
III rect tclcgIarhic communication
with The outside world. IL Is
.uct known therefore. whether inc
lphtinp. which began early "Wednesday
Aornine between revolutionists and the
npcrial troops, still continues Lust
.tlNiccs out of Haubow Indicated that
he rebels had retired into Wu-IhanS'
aNinr. met u temporary reverse. buI
he fact is that nothing has been re-
fiyed bv the legations at PeklnS DUR
hp the last iwcutv-four hours 10 indl-
ate that the impcrialists have not sue
Ieclod in forcing n decisive engage
pent. r
{ Yuan Shi kai. in assuming inc OIL
lee IF viccroy Of Hu-Pch and Human,
in authority the war MN,
ster. Yin TchauC. He probably Will
|cavp tomorrow for llaukow. and goes
Dpder orders 10 iHdict rigorous punish
ment upon the rebel riugleaders.
The German legation ut Pcklnc uc-
nics that German troops engaged lu
.trcei fighting at H3nkow,
!, Refugee from Shanghai confirm re
,orts of the massacre of 500 Manchus
I'd Wu.G hang. neither sex nor age be
ng considered
4 additional japanese destroycrs are
tpwfon their WAY Ia Hankow.
The American legation nj Pckln2 mas
sked ihc Chinese government To m
,ilre the safe transportation of Amcri-
.hbs from the territory between Picking
nd Hankow. should the necessity for
,taylnfr arise