davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-04-18

doubt be accorded belligerent rights,
on the theory that Mr.. Canning him
hisself is bellgerent a considerable
part of the time.
However, added the district attor-
ney, this was what is technically
known as a "rawhide" or horseback
opinion and he would not like to be
committed 10 il as at attorney for the
provisional government.
All sorts of rumors of battle drifted
into Phoenix, supplepenting the reg
ular news dispatches. \ part of il
came in private dispatches. One of
these mentioned that a bullet had
cut through the automobile of United
States Marshal Overlook One Of the
early evening news stories stated that
q bullet entered the house of Forest
Rutherford, assistant superintendent
Arizona republican., 1911-04-18
WHAT DOES FRESHNESS REALLY
q MEAN.

Flowers plucked yesterday, left in the
living room, will not be found as fresh
today as those plucked even DAYS before
which have been kept protected from the
atmosphere and dust.
Exactly the same thing is true of
cooking fats. Most of them are packed
IN tubs or loose-covered pals exposed
TO the air, dust or odors. and they
quickly deteriorate in quality. Cotto-
lene, however, is packed in sealed. air
tight pals, No matter how long it is
kept, Cottolene is absolutely fresh-"un-
in excellence, unimpaired in
strength'-tlte real meaning of the
word as given by standard lexicons.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-18
RECEIVED
NEWS OF THE BATTLE
A Discussion of the international
Aspect of 1t.

The news that n battle that was
likely to be decisive was on at Aqua
Prieta yesterday smothered the local
interest in the local option election
today as to all citizens except the
saloon keepers and the more nervous
of the ''reformers."
No great battle of the Russo
japanese war excited half so much
interest as this riot along the border.
The sympathies of nine tenths of the
people, of course, were with the in
surrectos and though they rather eX-
pected their defeat, they hoped that
condition would be brought about
which would call for the Intervention
of the American troops now at Doug
las.
1t was surmised that if the town
We're fired upon again, that would
be a warrant for interference. One
sympathizer hunted up District At
torney Billiard and asked him what
he thought about it. He wanted to
know how far the federals could go
in shooting holes through American
citizens this side of the line and
breaking crockery and bric-a-brac in
the houses of Douglas.
The district attorney replied that
his official duties had not brought
him into intimate contact with in
ternatiOnal law but he believed that
conditions could be brought about by
the insurrectos themselves that would
be to their advantage
He said, for instance. suppose that
J. w. Canning were in Douglas and
that some insurrecto should take a
pot shot at him; in that case he said
that if it could be shown to the sat
isfaction of the Washington govern
ment that the shot had been fired
by a rebel, the insurrectos would no
Arizona republican., 1911-04-18

Of the Copper Queen smelter. Mr..
Rutherford, by the way. was shot in
the engagement of last Thursday so
that by this time he probably has
come TO believe that the war Is not
so much for the purpose Of securing
governmental reforms as To derive
the Copper Queen Of the services of
a faithful employee.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-18

his having received any material re-
ward corresponding with the vast
sums Of money which accrued To
Dickens as result of the American
readings.-The April BOokman.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-06-10
BUSCA, BUSCANDO

Miss Alicia H.. no tenllra va nece-
sidad de solicitar a. justes, nj de enten-
derse con los empresarios de t0urnfe ar-
t1sticas nj de sOportar otras contrarie-
dades inherentes la profession de con-
certlsta, para ganarSe la vida con su
talento ml1sico. Parece que Sc casa,
y muy Ventajosamente por cierto De
mosle la mas cordial enhorabuena d.
gamos algunas palabras acerca del tier
no y rapido idilio que pone t6rmino feliz
a una situaci0n que Sc presentaba algo
enigmatica, como 10 SON siempre los CO.
mienzos de una carrera artlstica.
Miss Alicia pertenece una nobilisi-
ma familia britannica completamente
arrllinada. A su padre Sir Enrique H..
lie quedaban ailn dos amos atras. algun0s
miles de hbras esterlinas, 1ltimos vesti-
gios de una pasada opulencia, y los COM
prometi0 y perdi0 en- una especulaci0n
desgraciada. Murio Ell probre senior del
disgusto, dejando 4 su 1nica hija, sola,
pobre y abandonada. La muchacha no
se arredr6 por este. Animosa y valien-
tie quiso sacar partido de sus habilida-
des musicales y busco lecciones de piano
con que ganarse ell pan de cada d1a. Pc
70 como este lie proprcionaba escas1simos
recursOs, decidi0se a seguir los consoles
de un viejo maestro londonense que le
dijo:
-Senorita, poseis una excelente edu-
caci0n musical un mecanismo brillan-
| t1simo. SOis ademas hermosa Y distin-
guida; reunls, pues, condolences bastan-
tes para asegu1raros un exito como con-
certista y un buen porvenir. Pero no os
! quedeis en- Inglaterra, nj en Europa.
| EdQs a America; ALI tendreis mas an
cho camino alberto vuestro pasO; los
yanqnis no podran menos de prodigar
sus dolbares una mujer que los pres
tigios del arte, unira los de Ia .juventud,
de la belleza y de la cuna.
La aristocratica joNen sigui6 ell conse-
jo, atrayeso los mares, sc plant6 EN- las
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-06-10
In artiicu|O de lie Temps I

Oportunamente nos anticip0 el tele-
grafO una slntesis del articulo delicado
pOr LIE Temps las relaci0nes de Fran
cla y Espana Ell los asunt0s marrOlules
pero encOntramos en- Ell teXto algunos GU
riosos detalles references 4 las comuni-
caciones que han mediado entire los dos
gobiernos, y juzgamos de inter6s repro
ducir estos parrafos
Los telegramas que llegan hoy de Ma
drid desmienten, en- primer t6rmino, q. la
crisis actual haya sido objeto de una
negotiation entire Alemania Espana
No ha mediado entire los dos gobiernos
otra communication que la notification he
cha por Espa1a a Alemania, como a las
demas potencias signatarias del Acta de
Algeciras, de su intenci0n de 'adoptal
precauciones para ell caso en- que los
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-06-10

do por los restaurants, p0r los estudios
de los pintores, en- Las zahurdas estu-
diantiles. . Nadie las dice: 81 Por ah1
te pudrasl'
81; la juventud atraviesa una crisis
gravisima. sucede iglal cosa con los
hOmbres. . Los autores en- boga Sc com
placen en- llevar las tablas este fen0-
memo misterioso, y las comedias mas Ell
b0ga nos demuestran que los cabaleros
de pelo girls son los 'Don juan que Sc
Hevan de calle las senoras. :. lie Vel
Home, La CANINE, Papa, son las obras
consoladoras para los cincuentones.
"i Ven juventld; ven a sembrar mis-
noches de suenos de ORC. &. . - Que cur
siberia! Els la vejez Ia que siembra de
dorados syueilos las noches de las mujeres
parisinas! Y acariciados por estas dull
ces ilusiones vamOs envejecie1ldo alegre-
mente. 5Que encanecennos Que mas
da! Nunca faltara una hermosa que
enlOquezca por nuestra ciencia amoro-
sa, va que no por nuestros encantos.
Jay! Trabajo lie mando al senador Be
ranger 81 quiere moralizar este moder-
no Paris, corrompido como esta de pun
ia a punta. . Ell Paris conque> suena
no 10 veran srls ojos...
Y en- cuanto al senior Arthur Meyer,
hay que confesar que ha perdido su
tempo en- cOntarnos Las |'cosas' que
sus Ojos han visto. =. La NIaison Doree,
ell dreyfusismo, ell boulanguismo, Cora
Pearl y la fuente de plata. . no cabe
duda que es mucho mas interesante el
espectaculo que la actralidad contem-
plan nuestros oJos...
Jose Juan CddenuS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-06-10

MoRu 81


aconteclmientos 1g1ueson repercusi6n
donde Ell Gabinete de Madrid tiene inte-
| reses predominan1es 8 mandate de las
pOtencias. -
"Alemania, sigujendo la costumbre,
Ia tornado nota de esta manifestation.
del mismo modo que 10 hizo de la mott
ficaci0n de Francia relativa a las me-
didas militares que ha hecho precisas la
situaci6n cr1tica de F'ez y de nuestra
mission militar.
TOdo clio es perfectamente correc-
to y perfectamente natural.
En- 10 que concierne a Francia Y Es-
pana, las relaciones no son menos nor
males. Ell gobierno frances comunic6
al espanol desde ell primer momento ell
programa que Sc habla trazado. Este
programa, pues, clara y sinceramente
expuesto, especifca la composition de
las fuerzas enviadas F'ez, la de los re-
fuerzos concentrates para todos los f.
nes TITLES en- Casablanca, y, en- fin. ell
orden de marcha preVistO; todo clio con
ell ObJeto exclusive 7e salvar 4 nuestros
oticiales y restab4eoer Ell orden, obede
clendo a los tres principles del Acta de
Algeclras: soberania del sultan. inte
gridad de Mar1pecoe, puerta alberta.
Francia ha hecho saber ademas a Espa-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-06-10

puedo seguir yo, que ell que he priAci
1iado a emprender?
Ell matrimonio, senorita,-repu>t
yravemente el joven,-y precisaments
para deciros que 10 mejor que pojirlai
lacer seria casaros, me he tornado Ia L
>ertad de venir a este sitio de diriciru:
Ia palabra Mi vista ha tenido, pues.
dos fines: ell de feicitaros por v,lestrc
linsuperable talento y el de preguntaroS
Isl tendr1ais alg1n Inconvenience en- con-
traer matrimonio.
i Casarme! :. " con quien ?-pre-
|gmt0, cada vez mas admirada, miss Ali
cia del sesgo extrailo que iba to1nando
la conversation.
-6Con quien ha de ser?. Conmigo :
este va sin decir; pero como mi propo-
sici0n podr1a pareceros irregularmente
hecha, permitidme que me presente 20
mlsmo que me explique breve y ella
ramente. Me llamo James l.. soy
fmerfano, tengo treinta tres amos DO
SEQ un pequeIlo capital: seiS millones de
dollares escasos, pero soy tambien prin-
cipal comanditario y gerente de la So
cledad Il. p. y Ca. Ell negocio marcha
bien. Ell Gltimo balance ha acusado un
benefici0 neto de trescientos ochenta v
cinco mil OchocientOs once dollares con
Iveinte centavOs. De esta suma me CO.
rresponde a mi una tercera pa1te. No
soy, pues, un NAL partidO, monetaria-
mente hablando. Anadir6 que SOY hon.
bre de buenas cOstumbres, sanO. euuili-
| brado, de caracter jovial, afcionado a las
hella> al'teS y Ell especial 4 Ia mlsica
conforme ne tenido va ell honor de de-
| Iciros. Acarici6 siempre un ideal
ell Gle casarme con una mujer pobre, hon
rada distinguida, ehgante, bella. Que
tocara Ell piano a la perfection Y al Ia
do de la cual pudiera pasar agradabill-
lslmas veladas oyendo interpreter Ia,
obras maestnas de los grandes autore~
Todo cuanto yo pudiera ambicionar /
encnentro reunido en- vuestra adorairl.
persona. 6Quereis hacerme seilorita.
alto honor y otorgarme la dicha de aeep-
| tar mi mano de esposo?
Ignore 10 que contest6 en- anuei me
mento la linda concertista; 10 que 81 pue-
do decir es que la boda entire ella sn
enthusiastic admirador y prudente con
sejero va a verifcarse un0 de esos tlias
81 es que no sc ha verificado va Reel
ban lOs novios mi mas cordial enhora-
buena, y puesto que los dos con0>en lo.
secretOs de la m6sica, procuren ir STEM
pre- acordes y no desafnar El matrimo-
mo Vlene a ser como una pieza tOcada 4
cuatr0 manOs y es meneSter que los dos
Interpreters sc entiendan perfectamente
para dar al conjunto tOda la homogenei-
dad possible y la exQuisitez deseable
Juan B4sc6D
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-06-10
PERSONALES

Han llegado a esta capital, don Ju-
lilo Gay y familia Gle Juncos; don A. s.
Aloaide y don A. Verges, de, Arroyo; :;
don Jose Isidro Santana, de Barcelona
ta; don M. Dejedan, ole Guayama; don
Antonio y don Celestino Fernandez, de
Yauco y dom P. j, Besoaa, de Ponce
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-15
STOP THAT DANDRUFF

before 1t kills your hair You know
dandruff Is a germ disease and 1t
leads slowly and surely to badness
and there is only one way to cure
dandruff and that is to kill the germ
that causes the trouble.
Greasy salves will never do this
ZEMO and ZEMO SOAP kills the
germ and are guaranteed to cure
dandruff, itching scalp and all other
germ diseases of the skin and scalp.
zEMO and ZEMO SOAP are the
true scientific remedies for these at
Elections. To show our faith in ZEMO
and ZEMO SOAP we have instructed
the druggist selling them to refund
your money if you are not satisfied
with the results from the very first
bottle and the first cake of soap.
We can afford to make this offer
because one bottle of Zemo and one
cake of soap are sufficient to show
their healing qualities and If used ac-
cording to directions, they will effect
a permanent cure.
Sold by druggists everywhere and
in Keokuk by City Drug Store.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-15
COUNTIES GET
AUTO MELON SLICE
Each Township Given $57.57 Which
Brings to Lee County
$979.6e.

Each township in Iowa gets S5757
as it's share of the fund created by
the new state automobile tax law.
This gives Lee county, with its sew
enteen townships, a total of $97S.69.
The total fund created by the tax is
Sill ,292.65, of which S16,695.76 is re.
tanned by the state to defray the ex-
penses of collecting the tax. AS the
expressage alone, for the number OF
plates amounts to over $4,000, it is
quite evident that the state is going
badly in the hole on the transaction.
The amount divided among the
ninety-nine counties is s94,5S7.51. The
money will be distributed to the coun-
ties as soon as warrants can be drawn
by State Auditor Bleakly.
State Treasurer Morrow, who made
the apportionment, charges that the
ruling of Attorney General Cosson
compelling him to divide the money
according to civil townships is unjust
and illogical, even though it may be
legal. He ruled that the money
should go according to the congress
SIGNAL townships, as this would more
nearly equalize the distribution among
the counties. But Attorney General
Cosson overruled him.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-15
than having her the wife of an impec-

than having her the wife of an impec.
unlous COW puncher
Just as matters are In this shape
Murray chances to be called away on
trip, and on the route falls in with
convivial stranger win whom he
becomes acquainted and this acquaint.
ance results in horse trade whereby
Murray becomes the proud owner OF
very handsome seal brown mare
which he takes home with him
Arrived home his new horse is ex-
amined by the ranchmen and COW
punchers and tney inform Murray that
he has been badly tricked, as the
horse that he has purchased has a
bad temper and vicious habits. His
chagrin at having gotten the worst of
the deal Is intensified by the bitter
reproaches of his wife, who upbraids
him for what he has done.
Finally Murray becomes so wrathy
over the whole matter that he offers
the hand of his daughter to any man
who may prove acceptable to the girl
VINO VIII ride the busting broncho.
Ned is on hand, hears the offer, ac-
cepts it and undertakes to fulfil the
obligations demanded in the contract.
Then ensues a specimen of broncho
busting that perhaps has never been
before seen in motion pictures. The
mare does her very best to throw her
rider, but Ned finally conquers the
horse and wins the hand of the daugh-
ter.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-15
PERSONALS.

Misses Kate and Anna Cochran OF
New Boston, Madeline Schowalter and
Mildred Marley, left for Niagara Falls
this morning.
Fort Madison Gem City, Aug. IA:
Mr.. and Mrs. LAUGH and Mrs. Multi
gan of Keokuk were called to the
home of Mrs. Dan Henry, on account
of the serious illness of their moth
er, Mrs. Obermann. -. Mr.. and Mrs
T. P. Hollowell were the guests Of
Capt. and Mrs Frank LeBron of Keo
kuk, Capt. and Mrs. LeBron and Miss
Irwin returning with them in the cal
in the evening.
Fort Madison Gem City: Mr.. ant
Mrs, D. H. Kern and daughter. Fern
of this city, also Mir. and Mrs. Jack
man and son, Cleveland. of Burlington
made trip in tho Kern auto to Nau
VOC, Keokuk and Hamilton, also view
ing the big dam.
The Misses Grace and Altha Patter
son departed for their home in Peoria
this afternoon after six weeks vaca
ton spent with relatives in the city
VIM. Ringberg of Woodruff, ILL.,, is
visiting with relatives in the city.
Miss Lena Utoka Haskin left by the
Wabash, this morning, to spend hel
vacation in New York state.
Mrs. Geo. D. Sutherland and niece
Mrs. Capt. VIM Mills. and son, Dan
iel, left for Columbus. Ohio, Monday
afternoon to visit mother and rela
tives.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-15
NIAGARA TR|PPERS
LEAVE TODAY
party Of Thlrty-flNe From keokuk
Patrons Of the Annual Wa
bash Excursion This
Year.
IS A SCENIC OUTING
Detroit and Buffalo. Aside From
Many Other Side Issues In
cuded In Tourist
Rate.

This morning at half past six, the
annual excursion to Niagara Falls,
N. Y, run by the Wabash railroad
company left Keokuk with thirty-five
passengers vino are making the 500
mile trip to see the great American
and Canadian water wonder.
Special chair cars were provided for
the excursionists and according to
schedule the train will arrive at the
Falls tomorrow morning at $780, The
trip includes many of the important
points of the northeast, Detroit, Buff
falo and places of interest in the bust
ness and natural sections of that
country. The tickets expire on the
twenty-sixth of this month.
Those in the party who left Keo-
kuk for Niagara today were:
Edward kiedaisch, A. H. Cushman,
Mrs. G. A. Schenk, Geo. Koepf, Miss
Lena Haskin, Mr.. Ed Moore, Mrs.
Ed Moore, Miss Lizzie Pemberton, Mr..
Geo. Schenk. Mrs. Geo. Schenk, Miss
Edna R. Maher, Miss N. E. Bindel,
Miss NJ. V. Bindel, Miss ELIZABETH
Heine, Miss A. Heine, Miss I. N.
Bisanz, Miss Grant, Mr.. Ed Anderson,
Mrs. Ed Anderson, F. T. Bear, Miss
Florence Kerr, Miss Sarah Kerr, Miss
Mildred Marley, Miss Madeline Scho-
walter, Miss Anne E. Cochrane, New
Boston; Miss Kathryn Cochrane, New
Boston; Mr.. H. H. Staubus. Douds,
Iowa; Mrs. H. H. Staubus, Douds.
Iowa; Mr. Jacob Reneker, Douds,
Iowa; Mrs. Jacob Reneker, Douds,
Iowa; Miss Freda Reneker, Dcuds,
Iowa; Mr.. H. C. Buey, Salem, Iowa;
Mrs. H. G. BUGGY, Salem. Iowa; Mrs.
A. B. Adams, Salem, Iov a: Mrs. Over
truff, Sa'em, Iowa.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-15
Continuous Blast at Night Causes
People to Believe That There
is Fire or Steamboat
Accident.
HAPPENS EACH NIGHT
When All is Still at Hour Of One,
Shrek Is Heard Which Lasts
For Several
Minutes.

What is that mysterious whistling
every night in Keokuk? Where is
the whistle located which blows and
toots' at l O'Clock in the morning as
though in distress?
More people are asking the question
today than before, for more of them
heard it last night, for the thunder
storm awakened many and during the
rattle of the thunder, the patter of the
rain and flashes of lightning, the whis-
tie was heard footing away as though
1t was in torment.
For several nights past this whistle
has been blowing during the still and
murky hours of the night and people
who have heard its mournful wailing,
think that it is a distress whistle;
that factory is burning or big
steamboat is in trouble.
Next day there are no reports of
fires or river disasters, but that night
the whistle blows again.
1t becomes rather uncanny when
one hears it two or three nights in
succession, but after that, when the
citizen becomes more used to it, 1t
is no longer disturber.
Quite number Of telephone In
quiries we're received at The Gate
City Office today regarding the whistle
last night, and the people were as
sured that there was nothing alarming
in the footing.
The best explanation of the mystery
SO far, is that the whistle is one at
the water power works.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-15
CHAUTAUQUA
AT FAIRFIELD
Hon. Robert B. Glenn, Former Gov
ernor Of North Carolina VIII
Open Program.

FAIRFIELD, Iowa, Aug. 15.-The
eighth assembly of the Fairfield
Chautauqua association will open
Wednesday, August 10th, and continue
for ten days. Hon. Robert H. Glenn,
former governor of North Carolina,
is the big gun for the opening day.
Other attractions during the week of
Chautauqua will be Hon. j. Frank
Hanley. former governor of Indiana;
Hon. Lafayette Young; Hon. VIM s.
Kenyon, senator of the state of Iowa;
the Sadler company; DR.. Madison C.
Peters; Edward Amherst OFT; Lucian
Edgar Follansbee; Rounds Ladies'
Orchestra, and the Iowa State Band,
of Des Moines.
The talent for the program this year
is exceptionally strong and cost the
association in round numbers, $500.
Following is the program for the
opening day:
300 p. m.-Opening Exercises.
Invocation-Rev. w. w. Montgom-
cry.
Music-The Fisher Shipp Co.
Address-Hon. G. ]. Fulton, presi-
d 1nt Of the association.
Lecture-Hon Robert B. Glenn
Subject, THE South; Its Possibilities
and Problems
The Children's Hour-Miss Stitcher
1870 p. m.-Music. The Fisher Ship
Co.
500 p. m.-Entertainment, Rosani,
the Juggler.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-15
GALLAND.
> : . : : . : : . -

Mrs. T. ]. Harrington spent Sunday
in Keokuk with her sister, Miss
Bremen.
Mrs. A. R. Osborn and daughter
Miss Blanche, were callers in Keokuk
Thursday,
Miss Marie Johnson spent Monday
with her sister, Mrs. George Cloud at
Montrose.
Miss Mary j. Harrington attended
normal at Fort Madison last week.
Mr.. Rhode Driscoll drove to Keo
kuk Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs Timothy Boyle were
Keokuk callers Friday.
Bessie Trimble of Sandusky spent
Sunday with her friend, Winona Gill
John Johnson visited friends in
Keokuk Sunday.
George Hemingway of Keokuk
spent Sunday with home folks.
Virgil Hemingway and George
Johnson enjoyed drive to Keokuk
Saturday evening.
Miss Shirley Seitz of Keokuk was
the guest of Miss Hemingway last
week.
dance will be given at the Gal
land school house next Saturday eve.
ming.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-15
AMONG THE FIGHTERS.
Mo Cold Feet for Packey.

Mo Cold Feet for Packey.
LAPORTE, Ind Aug. 15.-Packey
Mcfarland, who is to fight AID VOL
CAST in Milwaukee Sept. Is, and who
is training at Pine Lake, near this
city, took umbrage when he read
Tom Jones' statement that he feared
Mcfarland would funk when the time
came for the Milwaukee battle. PacG-
ey characterized the statement as
wholly false, making the declaration
that he would be ready to climb over
the ropes to win the championship
the night of September Is. Mcfarland
plans to get down to hard labor be-
fore the close of this week.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-15
GERMANY WANTS
TO PARTICIPATE
Has Replied to Arbitration Treaty
Proposition and Given Favor
able Answer.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.-The re-
ply of Germany to the proposition for
a general arbitration treaty with the
United States was submitted to the
state department by Count Won
Bernstorff, the German ambassador.
1t is understood to be favorable to
the principles laid down by Secre-
tary Knox and to pressage the nego-
tiation of the treaty with Germany
similar to those pending in congress
with Great Britain and Franco, pro-
viding the United States senate Goes
not drastically amend those agree
ments. u,