davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-07

Steamer 9}r. . Spot 99i5
Siioliher per Erobe M -iOO
SHOlider flaiiiii5irt M -i05A
Cftober q rotber) 106l2
Dlopember q rot6er) 10S3s
@&ois. 3uubr s9s 9mdel;
9}erionot BON oen Gleoatoreu 1860
guideI; @Icpotoren 9orrotb Oil.
525 guideI.
Selitige SdIuBrate:
Contract spot rs
0'eitrigc SdhiBrate,
Contract spot, w rs
Safer. n 8ufubr 29S.1 1875 8u.
iddeI; @crianOt bon SEN elepotoren
390,4S7 gnibcl; GIebatoreuDorrntb
1.tS4,6S7 @uiheI,
Seutiae SdIaBrote
Stonoaro peiBer !. 5OA 50H
gfr. 3 peiBer . 80
RoGgcn. n 8ufabr 46.97S 9li.
idel; @eriouot bon Den @Ie0otoreu
"a ,597 8uiheI; @lepotoren.@ .@orrot6
1876 8nichcl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-07
8nfautcriercoimcnt g1r. III, 0laitatt.

Snfmteriereeimcnt 9ar. III, 9ioitatt
I. Comp: Narl 5uds. D.. @6. 6dnieI
b. Srieorid AiDcrle, D.; Soief Nimmia,
b.; auauit 9iineluaIo, D.; 3oiit &illfs
borit b.
2, Gomp. Sir gmil gei6ofer, b. @.
Slider, b.; Sran5 SsrebS o.; Hidlaro
Wdnber3, b.; Aarl Stierlen. b.
3. Comp. g8ilbelm Bauer, D.; Solef
@erieiS. b. 9rnit Subit, b.. Salob Scbns
barot, D.; 0einrid1 Sdnii0t b.; Sir "a.
GntiI 3id)emilh b.
A. Comp 9licbaro gIuoer, b.; Gtto
@rnicnbiibler, b.; @fr Grid Sdlul5e, b.;
glfons Sduiuer, b.; Sin SlIoiui9 3ims
mermanM b.
8. Gomp. 6Jeora Stier. b.
g. Comp Srieord5 gllbredlt b.. Ser
mann @urtari. D. Sir .. Sanop E6eoo.
Stan5. b.; eu9en Aolblen D.; gllfreo
Sd)nii0t b.
Z. Comp. Srau5 9oiber. b.; 3rau5
Sable, D.. 2lnton Nnrd)er, D.; Otto
Sioblbrenner, b.; Solef SigI b.; 3aim.
Bolt. b.; Sir. .. s. Aarl gSrlier, b.
Wartin 6offmnnn b.; @fr. B. =. Solcf
pen5cImam, b.
s. Comp eat. CttU N6IfeIO, 81. lio.
Srieoridl Seiier, D.; Sobann Speioel, b.;
eeorg @ndter. b.
g. Comp Geore en9Ier. b.; Wleinrno
Nedjter, b.. Niloolf 5iliinger, b.; 6raf6
Safer, b.
10. Comp. glnton glies. D.
H. Comp. SEQ 9iirdIiL D.; Mnrl
Stiibel b.; Soief Wleber, b.; SuliuS Jlas
tbe, D., Soief Aard, b.
10. Comp: Oscar glngelmanL b.;
Sorniit Sdip6 Bauer, b.; Snliue 9Dlline
ger, b. BIN. D. 9iei Siiniel D.. Nloipia
@mi0. D.; Oscar 6obmnnn, b.; gloolf
61iele. b.; Solef Qogel. b.; Stefan Ylos
nar3id, b.; eieorg 0loos, b.; Sfip. &alcns
tin Speber, b.
rid, b.
Sufantericreeiment gr- ia, aonitau5
Cbne glna Der Comp St Otto gImeus
oc. D.
I. Comp. gmil @o6ler. D. Sir. Q6is
lipp gruit, b.. @fp @utit 0agenloher.
b. @ottfrie0 0ar0er. b.; Srieoric6 Aallt6.
b.; @fr 0einridl Winrtiu D.. 9llfou5
Ylaurer, b.; Otto Sdbnliot, D.. Cttog8ags
uer, b.
3. Comp. Geiioerius @olitt b.; YauI
9bret b.; 0einridl 6eIlmam, b.; Narl
Seller, b.
g. Gomp. Sat. @ini ocrbin. b.; Sd.
Qitierit b.; Sobann Reter Sdnab, o.,
Anrl Sdiuar5, b.; Solcf Biebl b.; Soicf
Yipf u.
A. Comp. Seinr Sar3beim. b.
B. Comp. SoI. Gaumipart1. D.. @erns
barb Boil, b.; gIlbert 0imeiner. b.; Irieo
rid 0aiii. D. g8iIbelm Slimmcl. b.. Narl
Wlaier. b. Soief Ymffler b.. @ittor gleis
ninocr, b. @rnit Sdjmotlen, b.
Z. Comp. Sbeopbil 6dmmerle. b..
9cr0inano 0ermnnn b.; g9ilbelm 0ums
me- b.. llo 9lobert Nin5el, b.; SEQ Nailer,
b. gluoilit Ybilipp. b.. @fp 6ermdnn
Mcinhar0t, b.; Sniob 9lotb. b. gSilbelm
GdlaQer b.. Sir 8rib Sdniber, b.;
Sir @ugen @eib, b.
8. Comp No Niiniic. toot
10. Comp @eier 0eilel b, Sir. Sos
ief Nanimomn. b.
II. Comp aarI Sauner, D.; Sot So
haim Napraib, b
~. Comp @mil Stari. b.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-07

sScIepb 1oDIor BON gfr. 238, OIt.
Seotb -StroBe. .Toplor lpuroe 81 $40
nno Soften nno 4rice ou $40 uno
Soften perlIrtbeilt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-07


18. Comp 6riebri1 eiiele, b.; gnbert
YilanstB, D.
U1aid. seelp. Comp: sIIfreO armbrus
tier, b.
cbnc 9Ius. 5. Comp stephan Ofoms
badl b.
acknowledgement Nr 1877. Saeeuau
l. Comp. Srieorid 9rild)el b.; llo.
Sulins c3anotte D.; SulluS Mramer' vi;
Subio 9Seiereit, b.. Rbilipp 0leidert o.;
@rnit Sedelmaun D.
2. Comp 9ifoluuS SteblN. b.
3. Comp. Aarl @oIlenbaher, b.; Sob
Siel. b.. gSnlter @uelsberg, b.; llo. Otto
Grimm, b.. sSoief Seib, b. Slobetana, b.
5. Comp SriB @ertelt b.; Ydul
3ablbaus, b.. 0ir. g8il6eIm Wlotte. D.;
Q8ilhelm @mil geallmaDer, b.
T. Comp. gluguit @eibeu, b.; &flp.
Ssiar 9urlage, b.
8. Comp. Srau8 g9olnid. D.
10. Comp 8aptiit Sobr, b.. Otto
ylabe, b.; Sarrb g9altcnloqel b.
H. Comp. Sir. Safob Sdnebler, b.
grIatbataiaou oes acknowledgements
gr 141, @rauoen6.
s. Comp: Dlar 8eber, D.
Snfanteriereoiment g1r. 144. Oleb
8. Comp. BIN. @rnit Steffcu, Seus
iabn, idw. b.; 6dburicl 0ieib, To-; 3etts
mer, no.
10. Comp. 6d6urid5 @urtas, H.; 9ios
bert g8erncr, Genbad, foot; 9lItolous
6cmmer, GnarburQ. Ihp b. Wleb, Holts
lingen. TO- &l3ilpB. Jiostoip, b.; 5rieos
rid Reblinqbnlis. bm.
If. Comp. Beter @eorg g8atermanm
0eppens, To-; Seinridb yloller, Alfas
IL Comp. SIoita, l6iu, D.; @eter
Dleper, idjlp. b.; Yeter aosnor 10.
Characterization acknowledgement
glr 145, Yooerborn.
5. Comp, llo. &aul 9Hilte. b.
Snfanteriereeiment Rr 151, SenSburg
iino @iidoisburg-
I Gomp. SOhdnn Sielenielo. b.
8. Comp llo Otto Siopronei, b.
4. Comp: 2ln9uit Wlir, b.
8. Comp. glnorenS Edpper, b.
10. Comp. Sobann Simon, b.
Snfauteriereaimcnt Nr 1862, @larieus
burg
g. Comp Srieoric6 g8itieborg, b.
Gbne glng. D. Comp: Sobnm FoirDs
ius. b.
Snfantericreoiment glr. 1853. glltenburg-
/. Comp. llo Snrl Sdjraoe, D.
s. Comp: BIN 9rnit Sod, b.
synfanterieregmeut gr. 1876. Citropo
uno BleIhen.
s. Comp Stnuislaus @anibii, b.
Snfaniericreqimcut glr. 150, 9rieg.
4. Comp Sir. gIlireo Anniid, b.
Snfanteriereaiment glr. i50, GeIoer
IT, Comp. Sim sIoolf pprnmpi D.
synfauieriercQimcnt glr i60l @pin.
6. Comp. GuooIf Anips, D. i9
Snfanterieregiment glr. III, Golmnr i9.
10. Comp: 0einrid Sobann 8rnegae'
manu- Gberbaulen pm,
SnfonteriereQimen glr. i73, ct. Qlpplo,
9ctrutenoepot: @uitap 0eiie toot
Snfauteriereoiment glr 178. 6orbadl-
1. Battalion: Wlaior uno Bat s@omnl
&ittor 8nuernlien, y.
T. Comp. Sptm 6rieoricb Shueloer'
BERN.
4 Gomp. llo 0arl Brill, b.; Sulius
Gerier, b. @fr. Senridj Gei1 b.; lIo.
6rieorid Csiar AleDenitiibcr, b.; Nlas
tbias Sdjneioer, b.
g. Comp So6ann Brings b.; Narl
2obrmeber, b. gSenocl 8aboenteilfel, b.;
gYiibbo 0eibiilt, b. Stani5ldus Sdpns
tn. b.; Soief Sdnei0er, b.; ghguit Ebelb
b. Mnrl lliermart, b. Niiff
Gbne gIng .. Comp. StAouraol0 0lobs,
b. eSoief &mmbier, b.
Wlald Sem Comp. 6ptm Wlarimis
Iinn Salmer, b.; st. 0ermann gSalier.
pcrir.
Characterization SIR ., Gulm
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-07

qdqerbatailon gr 2. gulm
+. 9omp. 0enrid Airn b.; Suopl0
Gduei0er b.
3. Comp Gberi. 0dns 2nuuingcr, y.
a. Comp Gberi, Cepnlo 9nll, pj
Can sllo @aIentin Srindeucr, D.; Otto
Qeibrnc, b.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-07

save mrs NA3lnub belufal y. Main
pR-ca's'mess'eEaes nahs Gaasm Eoai
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-07

Suuoe Nranen, I'M Sru6t uno Semitic N
Blhlen al perpaden; ihone, reinline @soslt Asii
hnb gannes. .etrnRe. Uan fraqe na9 W9r.
gbrman. NSepl1,lDs-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-07

@eitern fouOen bier pieoer 5pei
Spiele itott, BON oeneu Die 1Terro.
pins" eines gemonneu; ooS anoere
blieb pmentiaieoen. Die Score mar:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-07

49, Comp 5riebri@ eiiele, b.; gIlbert
Yiianstg. b.
1laic6. soelu Comp: sIlfreo yIrmbrus
iter, D.
Cbue Slne 5. Comp. stephan Oaoms
bad. b.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-07

@rrlanat:

grfa6rene a6diu, outer qobn, iopie Wldo'
den fiir auQemeine SauSarbeit ,,einlina ln'
employment Grdlangc" POI 00itmon Nnilona
ii Ei.eeluaipn.etrahe. (Cui,1S,1&S)
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-14
love " is Theme Of
Phillips Sermon

At the Baptist church last night
Mr.. Phillips preached on Love" bas-
ing his remarks on the thirteenth
chapter of First Corinthians, that
chapter, the beauty of which has
never been surpassed, the meaning of
which has never been exhausted, and
the practice of which would revolu-
tionize the world. The principle of
love is the most powerful in the
world. II Is the secret of all true
greatness, whether OF individuals.
states or nations. Aiightier than all
the armed forces OF tne world. Ma
poleon in exile on st. Helena cried out
in the bitterness of his spirit because
OF the failure of his life: Alexander
The Great and ! founded empires by
the force OF arms and our Kingdoms
have crumbled and there is not a
man in the world that would die for
either of us today. Jesus Christ
founded kingdom upon love and
there are thousands and thousands
who would 80 TO the stake and be
burned for Him. And this kingdom
has stood for two thousands years
and is gaining force every day
Mr.. Phillips cited instances of the
transforming power of love and plead
for the opening of our lives to God
that the love wherewith he loved us
might be in all.
Service tonight at S.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-14
ImmenseLamb Crop
Say Sheep Raisers

One of the most encouraging things
that has happened in long time to
the sheepmen of the western slope is
the remarkable lamb crop for the
present year. The good prices re-
ceiyed for the wool crop have in a
measure revived the feeling of pros
perity and now when the increase in
the herd amounts to 90 per cent they
are jubilant over the outlook.
This rate of increase for one year
better by far than any of the last
five years and is unusual the aver
age running a great deal below that
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-14
WILL DELAY 0pENING BIG
CANAL FOR MERCHANT BOATS
UNTIL SLIDES ARE WATCHED
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, d. c.. May 14.-Col.
Goethals has not yet reported just
when the canal will be opened to
merchant shipping. but the under
standing here is that the water way
practically finished, and even now
there is sufficient channel through
Culebra Cut for almost any warship
or liner. and it is only. from desire
to avoid any possible serious acc
dent through any unexpected renewal
OF earth movements that Goethals
has determined to allow period for
observation before actually opening
the canal. 1t is understood that d
barge service will be opened on a
12-hours schedule from the Atlantis
to the Pacific, which will allow an
hours delay in each OF. the locks.
Though confirmation of his report
has not reached the Washington Of
flee OF the lsthmian canal, it is known
that ample provision has been made
by Colonel Goethals for the instltn-
ton of water services. limited at
first strictly to barges, beginning not
later than May 10. According to the
Panama railroads report a steady
stream Of barges is in tow now pass
ing through the canal.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-14
BLOODY FIGHT WITH WOLF

Sentinel Special Service.
Hulett. Wyo.. May 14.-Attacked
by $50 pounds OF wolf divided into
twelve parcels, and with only his
bare hands for weapons. Albert Moore
cowboy. fought for his life in
cave he discovered on Tie creek and
which he invaded without light.
He had gone only a short distance
from the entrance when he fell over
n litter of TWELVE wolf pups, the ami
mails averaging thirty pounds. and
each being able to put up a healthy
scrap.
After ten minutes Of fighting. dur
ing which Moore was bitten from
head to foot and his clothing strip
ped from his body, he managed to
get out of the den.
Making torch, he returned and
found that he had killed all the VOL
veg. He will receive $120 bounty on
the lot.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-14
CHURCHUN|ON
MOVEMENT IS
BEING URGED
Reduce Number Of DenOmina.
tiOns Object Of Agitation;
is Growing.
MOVEMENT

A MOVEMENT TO reduce the
n number of Protestant churches
4 in Grand Junction to three, or,
at most, four, has been growing for
the past several weeks and has been
the subject of animated discussion in
the meetings of several church
boards. The matter has received Sc
rious consideration by the officers of
at least two churches and it is ex-
pected that definite steps looking to-
ward the merging OF several of the
churches will be taken within a few
weeks.
The pastors of two local churches
have resigned, and. as yet, their
places have not been filled During
the interim members of the two con-
gregations-the First Congregation
alist and the First Christian-have
discussed the matter quite fully. The
basis for the amalgamation has not
been fully worked out yet. but IL is
expected that some sort of proposi-
tion will be submitted to each of
those churches by their official
boards within short time.
Rev. Jasper T. Moses is strongly in
favor of the federation of practically
ali the Protestant churches, and his
view is accepted to great extent by
Rev. A. Z. Shattuck. Both of these
pastors have rendered their resigna-
tions. and before their places are
filled it is probable that the church
union in one form or another will be
either accepted or rejected by their
congregation. In the case of both
churches the government is entirely
local and no higher organization will
have to be consulted in reaching an
agreement.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-14
To The Students

, The Sentinel acknowledges :
, its appreciation for the excellent Z
, work of the high school Eng I
, lish class yesterday. This ac- I
; acknowledgement probably should :
; have been made yesterday. but :
, the fact is that the young peo- I
; pie turned in so much real I
, news that there there was no Z
, room for extraneous state
ments.
The paper as issued by the :
young people speaks for itself :
, as one of the newsiest editions
} of the annual high school day.
, Not only did they prove their
' alertness in news-gathering,
. but they exemplified. too. the
; effects OF their training in
, English by the excellent style
, of their writing.
, High school day ON The Sen
, tinel is not mere stunt pro-
vided for the amusement or en- Y
, tertainment of the young people
, nor for any other purpose than
, desire to be really helpful to
, the students.
, Yesterday was no exception
, to the rule that the edition was
, a complete success in every
, particular.
4 4
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-14
HIGH LINE TOWN
WILL Be MOVED
TWO MILES AWAY
reclnmation service In con-

THE reclamation service in con-
junction with the Denver & Rio
4 Grande railway is moving a
whole town this week distance Of
two miles. The town is Gale Siding.
heretofore one Of the largest of the
government camps and has always
been a stopping point for the trains
Within ia few days now il will he
moved from its present location, n
mile above Cameo to central posi-
tion between the lower end of tunnel
No. and the upper end of tunnel
No. >. This is made necessary by the
completion ct the first bore.
The camp at the present time is
presenting decidedly torn up shape.
the mess houses, the sleeping houses
and "A large number Of tents are be-
ing torn down and transported to
their new location. where a town
Will spring up as magically as the
old one disappeared.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-14
GEN. SALAzAR ACQUITTED
But is AGAIN ARRESTED
Associated Press

Santa F'e. y. NJ. May l4-Generai
Jose YneX Salazar Mexican federal
officer who was run away from the
battle at Ojinaga. Mexico, last jan
nary on the American side and who
was later arrested ON federal war
rant charging violation OF the neu-
trality laws, WAS today acquitted in
the federal court, but was Immediate
ly arrested by United States army
officer and taken 10 Fort Wingate.
He was arrested Oh an old Indictment,
charging him with smuggling arms
and ammunition across the border at
Columbus. y. NJ.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-14
PHONE GIRL KILLED
BY LIGHTNING BOLT
sentinel speelal seryice.

Sentinel Special Service.
Gunnison, May l4z Miss Edith
Miller. 20, a telephone operator at
the exchange here, was instantly
killed at o'clock this morning by a
stray current which entered the
switchboard. The current is beliey-
ed TO have come over the telephone
wires through the agency of dis
connected electric wire. which was
the means of setting fire to build
iaes sls,-->. !. so. i-iass..ts ! fst'.sgi.r era-
tral office. ifrhe Tire was extinguish-
ed before nitch damage resulted.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-14
MRS. DRUMM0ND CALLS
CARSON FELLOW MILITANT
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
London. Eng. May l4.+"General'
Mrs. Flora Drummond. leader of the
militant suffragettes. this morning
pitched camp on the doorsteps OF
Sir Edward Carson'S residence and
informed the unionist leader that
she as a militant had come to him as
another militant TO seek protection
from arrest.
Mrs. Drummond had been sum-
moned to appear in police court this
afternoon in connection with her
campaign of militancy. Having de-
termined not to appear. she expected
TO b. arrested
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-14
MELLEN SPEAKS FRANKLY.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington. ID. c.. May a.
Details of the financial methods OF
the New Haven road in the acquisi-
tion of subsidiaries, particularly the
New York, West Chester & Boston,
were disclosed to the Interstate Com
merce Commission today by Charles
S. Mellen, former president of the
New Haven. Mellen, with apparent
frankness. told of his negotiations
with former Police Inspector T. F.
Byrnes of New York. because he
thought Byrnes would have influence
with the people whom 1t was neces-
sary to reach
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-14
BOULEVARD To
DELTA IS NOW
ASSURED FACT
l22 Men Working on South
End; Mesa Work Commences
Monday; $4,000 Fund.

n NE hundred twenty-five citizens
of Delta county commenced
work today on the Rainbow
route south Of the Mesa boundary
and when party of local autoists
visited them this morning they had
three or four miles OF excellent road
way completed
Teams and graders have been
working on the road since Monday
under the direction OF the county
commissioners OF Delta county and
today the huge party did the neces-
sary labor to complete the job.
The hundred-odd men were syste-
matically handled. The stretch of
road was divided into ten sections
and an equal number OF men were
placed ON each division with the re-
suit that the whole job is complete
tonight.
Monday morning the county com
missioners will begin work on Mesa
eounty's end of the Rainbow route.
There Is a fund of $4,000 available
to Supervisor Bertholf who is in
charge of the work and he will use
It TO the best possible advantage In
n few weeks the road between Delta
and Grand Junction will he an as
sured fact
+. NJ. Todd and Henry r. Rhone
went to Delta as the guests of the
Delta commissioners and will ar
rive on the train this evening other
autoists who visited the Delta work
men today were: James l.. Hamil-
ton, NJ. G.. Ramsey. G. c. Lamb. How
ard |. piatt, Walter Walker, W. w.
Campbell. A. NJ. Schmidt, NJ. II.
Loeffler and William Lacy
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-14
NAPIER TO RUN
FOR GOVERNOR
Sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver, May 1I.-State Senator
Barney Napier of Glenwood Springs
said today that he was candidate
for the Democratic nomination for
governor of Colorado and would soon
make public announcement He does
not believe in making too long cam
paign and for this reason will not
announce his candidacy at this time
You can say, however, that | am
eoiue to make the race for the uomi-
i.atioh,~ declared the senator.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-14
STOP IMPORTATION
OF sTR|kEBREAKERS
Associated Press.

Associated fresA-
Trinidad Colo, May li.--Col.
James Lockett, commanding the
federal forces here, today sent no.
tees to the mine owners that impor-
tation of miners into the strike dis
trict would not be agreeable to the
government. The colonel called at
tention to advertisements appearing
in newspapers for strike breakers
and requested the mine owners to
withdraw them since the government
believed that their Importation
would be detrimental to the restora-
ton of order while the district is
suffering from the fire Of passions
which has been aroused by the con-
flicts prevailing there.
Reports to Colonel l.ockett show
a total of about 5000 guns surren-
dered by all citizens of the strike dis
tricts since the regulars took control
OF the field.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-14
BURKE is UNDER INDICTMENT
Associated Press.

Associated Press
New York. May 14.-John Burke.
former manager of the commissary
department of the Panama Canal
zone. was indicted by the federal
grand jury here today for conspiracy
TO defraud and for other alleged Of
fenses. He was dismissed some time
ago.
Indictments We're also returned
against the three provision dealers
at Colon, Panama.
DR.. Shoup. well known local
physician. leaves Saturday for
brief trip in his car to Delta where
he will spend Sunday. His sister
will accompany him.
A. Martin is visiting local friends
while on his way from Salt Lake to
Collbran. where he lives.
c. r. Wise of Denver arrived this
morning for a brief visit.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-14
RECKLESS EDITORS MENACE
TO PROFESSION SAYS WHITE
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Lawrence, Kas.. May 1.-THE hon
est newspaper men of the country
are in danger from reckless editors
and reporters who habitually distort
the truth. Isaac d. White of the
New York World told the editors at
the National Newspaper Conference
today. He was discussing the legal
restraint that is being proposed for
the freedom of the press in several
states.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-14
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, d. c.. May 1S.-
Secretary of State Bryan has an
nounced that H. Pereival Dodge, for
mer minister to Panama, has been
appointed secretary to the delegation
which will represent the United
States before the mediators in the
Mexican crisis at Niagara Falls. on
Monday.
The French embassy today re-
ceiyed advices from the French le-
cation in Mexico City that United
States Vice Consul Silliman, who has
been held by the federal authorities
in Saltillo. is on his way to Mexico
City under guard and will be turned
over to the Brazilian minister and
allowed to proceed to Vera Cruz.
General Carranza and his staff ar
rived at Durango today, according
to report to the state department
from American Consul Hamm.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-14

WV ASHlNGTON. d. c., May Ia
w tBy Associated Press. -
w Further confirmation OF the
fall of Tampico into the hands OF the
constitutionalists was received at the
navy department today in message
from Admiral Mayo. transmitted
through Admiral Badger, who says
the Mexican federal gunboat Vera
Cruz is still up the river at the rail-
way bridge.
Secretary Daniels has given Ad-
miral Mayo full power to send Amer
lean warships back up the Panuco
river IL in his Judgment the condi-
tions warrant. Mayo further re-
ported that federal troops blew up the
barracks before retiring from the
city. By ( o'clock yesterday after
noon, he said. firing had practically
ceased. The captains of the MeXi-
can federal gunboats Zargosa and
Bravo have asked Mayo for an inter
view and he informed them that he
would receive. them on board the
Connecticut Secretary Daniels said
that while Mayo had full discretion
AIRY powers, he would not land forces
at Tampico except in case of the
grayest emergency, without specific
orders from the department. 1t was
explained thai be would probably
place the hospital ship at the disposal
OF the authorities at Tampico for
the care OF the wounded, regardless
of their allegiance Secretary Dan
iels said he believed that the proper
ty interests at Tampico would be
protected now that the fighting
had ceased.
Diplomatic and state department
officials continued to be busily en-
gagged in completing the preliminary
plans for the mediation conference at
Niagara Falls. Ont, next week. State
department officials are still waiting
with some anxiety for definite word
from Vice Consul Sillman, who has
been imprisoned at Saltillo. Nothing
has been heard officially in the case
since the Brazilian minister reported
orders for his release had been tele-
graphed by Mexican authorities to the
proper officials at Saltillo.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-14
SEATTLE MEETING PLACE
OF SHRINERS NEXT YEAR
Associated Press.

Associated fresS.
Atlanta. Ca, May li.-Having Sc
lected Seattle as the meeting place
for next year and with the election
of officers and other business con-
nected with the 1914 conclaye COM
pleted. the Mobiles of the Mystic
Shrine attending the imperial coun-
ell here, devoted today to sightsee-
ing. The conclave will be officially
ended tomorrow night.