davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-09-02
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
Washington. Tuesday. September - p

Washington Tuesday, September Is r. m.
For the DisJrict Of Columbia and Maryland-
Partly cloIiy "Wednesday. probably followed b.
showers. Thursday cloudy and cooler; moderate
south wind.
An area q low pressure that covers the region oi
The Great Lakes ard the UpTrr Mis5issipTi Valley
has been attended b. sh0vers and tEunderstOrms in
these regions lnd the Northern Plains States Lo.Il
showers arc also reported from Alabama and F1ofda
In other parts Of the country not heTvinhsfOIe re
ferred to The weather reTnained fair.
Temperatures continue above the seasonal average
in Practically all di>rricts of the MssissipTt
River and in the Southwest while considerably
cooler weather has OTsrsp1ead the Northern Plains
States and the Ncrrhern Rocky Mountain rpgiuu.
There were trosts Tuesday morning IN Montana and
Wyoming
The indications are that there will b. showers
"Wednesday in the region O: the GTea, Lakes and the
Ohio Valley. ard Wednesday WEDNESDAY night IN
the Atlantic States north Of Virginia followed hy
generally fair Weaths- in these dis,riCts Thursday.
In other Tarts q the country the weather viii l.
generally fair WEDNESDAY and Thursily. cIPpt that
scattered showers problble in tie SoItheastern
States.
Tie temperature will b lower wclnosiay in the
rpginn q The Great Lake. the Ohio AMI Middle
MiS1ssiTTd valleys. and the southern Plains State.
AID Thursday in the Middle Atlantic ard New
England States Il will nse WEDNESDAY and Thurs
day in the Northwest.
The winds along the North and Middle Atlantic
cUsS's will bs moderate south and southU 81 the
South Atlantic and East Gulf coasts EentIs 10 mod
crate variable: on the West Gulf Gas; moderate
south: on the Upper Lakes trrsh west and north
west the Lower Lakes moderate southwest; be
coming west.
Local tenpcraturr-M Midnight 6s: a n. IS: {
a. m. g a N. 6: a m. -: 70 a. n. 80:
L noon a; 2 m. s.. p. m. q: r n. g
n. -. T. m. - hi=heS:. ~. lpUe,'. fi
Relative humidity-s a. n, g.; . p m. s.; ?. n
S aIn-an Ls J. m TO ;. N. 90. h'His %
sunshine. 20; per cent q possible sunshine lO1.
Temperature same date last ycar-HEhest. S..
lowest, 67.
Temperatures in ether cities. together With the
The Washington herald., 1914-09-02

worked her way through ice to within
20 miles of Wrangle Island. On August
p, the captain reported. he was short OF
coal and water. and had to leave for
Nome. arriving August 30.
The telegram continues: As soon as
We replenish coal and water supplies Will
make another attempt to reach wrangle
Island. When We reached Nome We had
on board the shipwrecked crew Of the
schooner Transit"
This mention of the Transit Is the frs:
news Of disaster to that vessel.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-02
BIRTH RECORDS.
WHITE

WHITE.
Robert y. and Polite V. Wilson. boy
David H. and Jessie C. Sibbett. boy
Willizm +. and Minnie Reagan. boy.
Kerneth r. and Edith Pierce. boy.
Alfred p and Florence 3. Mann. boy
Andrew W. and Margaret Mckay. boy.
Raymond E and Lille A Mockabee. girl
Adrian A. and Maud G. Remper. boy.
Earl D and Ella z. Jacobs. girl
George F and Johanna GogEin. girl.
Felix and Mary Falchetts. girl
Edward H. and Pauline L. Forney, girl
Morris and Esther Feldman. boy.
Harry and Gussie Engel. girl
James II. and Annie Davis, boy.
George and Lulu Buzinis. girl.
COLOEED.
William T. and Susie Smith. boy.
Artis L. and Loretta Brown. boy.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-02
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
MlTE

John L whirr. =. AID .IeIcn R Eageis 1t Rev
Paul A MenzfI
Arnold P Yerkes. - and Rebecca Moon. q
Re-. n Walton RaIEnrnr
Frank l. Porte .. ~-au1ton. Va. and Ida
Earl Burner. D. Academy. ". Va Rev. J. ;.
Montgomery
John T Zier. y. a7d Eva A. DouEhcrty. y
Rev =. A Msrza1
Gs0rsc 2 Judd = Boston. Mass and Caroline
L Morton. = Rev Z. l. Fultz.
Walter ] SEcer. - ard Sadie 4. Bottonlsy.
- Rev. A. J. Car5v
CpLORED
Wayman Jackson = and Nellie Williams n
b1th of Baltimore. Ma. Rev. A. Tyler.
James r Winter 2 and F1orine NJ. Harris. -
ReT. J r. Matthews.
John H McPhcars1n. 2. and THERESA vii
son. I2 Rev. ". \ L. Morton.
Le Roy Berry 9 Chicago. Ill and Marjorie
A. BEVERLEY y Rev Thomas ]. Brown
The Washington herald., 1914-09-02
ICE FOIS REsCUERS.
Revenue Cutter Unable to Reach
MarOoned Stefnnssen Party.

Arctic fogs. heavy ioe and stormy
weather have defeated the Revenue Cut
ter Bear in her irst sttempt to rescue
the marooned Stefanssen exploring party
on Wrangle Island. according to a tele-
gram received yesterday by Capt. Bert
hold. of the L. S. Revenue Cutter Serv-
ice. from the commander Of the Bear.
who reported that on August q. the Bear
The Washington herald., 1914-09-02
DEATHS REPORTED.
MHITF

Jesse D. Knabb. 7s years. Gort- HosTital Insane.
Emanuel B. KIIinser. 65. SOL y Capt. st.
Pauline Downing 81 a53 r. ]. ave.
Rachel Brown. 20. Washington Asylum Hospital
Mary R. Macarty, Il. 9pl Fla. ave. nv.
Mary r. Cunningham, S. lI05 E Cap. =.
Charles H Morgan, a. Butternut St. and Georgia
I'VE Takoma. d. C..
Jeanie Williams l3. National HomeOTathic Hospt
Frances Oates months. 40 ST. NV
COLORED
James Shanklin $ years, n DinsInore court ~.
Spencer RobinsDn 81. Emergency Hospital.
Maria Thomas 65 Casualty Hospital.
Lruise Ivery. so. 3Oth and r sts NV
The Washington herald., 1914-09-02
Woman's Body Found in Lot;
Slain for Gems, Say Police

Los Angeles. Sept 1.-The body of Mrs
Maud E. Kennedy. a widow forty-five
years old, was found today in a vacant
lot not far from the center Of the city
The appearance Of the body indicated
that Mrs. Kennedy had been asphyXi-
ated with ammonia and her body dragged
for some distance. The police believe she
was murdered for her jewelry. as she
always wore a number Of diamonds.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-02
cENsJREs WARRING NATIONS.
ci-cuIar Published by FOrty-fouI
Peace Societies of England.

A circular attacking European govern
nents for the parts they played in events
leading UP to the present wars. has been
sent out by a committee representing
the forty-four peace societies in Eng
land.
''The balance Of power" concludes the
circular. "ententes and alliances and the
big armaments, these famous instruments
for peace, have proved TO be utterly rot
ten. and universal war in Europe Is the
result.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-02
SAY KAISER PREPARED EARLY

Boston, Sept. Passengers on the
Leyland liner Devouian. which docked
in Boston today. declared that for four
or five days. even before Austria de-
Clared war on Servia, Germany was bust
ly transporting troops to mobilization
DOintS
The Washington herald., 1914-09-02
MRS. LoNGsTREET BANKRUPT.
Generals Widow, Ousted as POST
mIstresx. Files Petition.

Trenton, y. J.. Sept Mrs. Helen D.
Longstreet. widow OF Gen Longstreet
OF the Confederate army. whose at
tempt to hold her position as postmis-
tress at Gainesville. Georgia, brought
her considerable public attention. filed
a petition in bankruptcy here, today. She
gave her assets as sic, 200 and her liabili-
ties as So. .236 IL
Mrs Longstreet, who is in Atlantic
City for her health. failed to secure a
reappointment as postmistress because
OF alleged political activities
The Washington herald., 1914-09-02

Dad said that Mrs. Tubbs is the
one that wears the pants" Willie
feels sorry for Mr.. Tubbs cuz people
must laugh at him when he goes
around wearing dress.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-02

Temperature and condition Of wster-Great Falls
-Tc1lpJrairc. IS; condition, 80 DalecarliA Reser-
yoir-TCmperatUe. -: condition At north con-
nection II: condition at south connection. =
Georgetown Distributing ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 76;
condition At infuent gateho1se. 70; condition at
cffuent Satehulse. p
The Washington herald., 1914-09-02

Cut flowers last longer when bought
at Shaffer's New Flower Store. 800 18th.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-02
LOCAL MENTION.

F. r. V. Lunch, zoos Pa. Ave. Is giving
Adv.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-02

Flowers for All Occasions.
Guides fresh-cut homegrown flowers
are the best to be had. 1914 F.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-02
Tide Tables.
Condition of the Water.

Today-Low tide. l2sO a m and p m; high
tide. 6Is a. m. and $50 p. m.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-02
Un-RiNer Winters.

Harpsrs Ferry. W. Va. Sept. 1.-The Potomac
River was clear and the Shenandoah River muddy
The Washington herald., 1914-09-02

Theodore LappelI. twelve years Old
of 1921 Tenth street northwest was
bit Yesterday by an automobile oper-
ated bv DR.. William A. Mess, of 459 G
street northwest, while on NJ street
near Fourteenth street northwest: lie
was taken to Emergency Hospital.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-02
BELGIAN COMMISSIONERS
RECEIVED BY KING GEORGE

London, Sept. 1.-The Belgian commits
sioners appointed to protest against
German atrocities were received by King
George today and they later visited Sir
Edward Grey. They probably will sail
for the United States late this week.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-02

Francis ID. KIImkIewisI, 132 First
street northeast. told the police yes
terday that SCI was stolen from MIN
yesterday morning.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-02

m. f.. McComb, District engineer Of
bridges, is preparing plans TO raise the
Pennsylvania Avenue Bridge over the
Anacostia so that dredges will be able
10 zet nm the Eastern Branch to carry
ont the Anacostia reclamation project
The work will cost $4,000.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-02

Forest fires in the United States cause
an annual loss of S25.OOO,O00.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-02

Republicans OF this city will hold q
meeting tomorrow night at Odd Fellows
Hall for the purpose of electing fourteen
delegates and fourteen alternates TO the
Republican Congressional convention
which will be held in this city at noon.
September g.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-02

Believing that burglars were in his
house in the southwestern section OF the
city at midnight last night. George
Brooks, an elderly white man. began
shooting so pVOmscuously that he was
arrested by Policeman Rawlett In the
Police Court today he was fined S.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-02

Temperatures. in ether cities. together with the
smount Of rainfan for .he twenty four hours ended
al p. m. yesterday. follows:
The Washington herald., 1914-09-02

Mrs. Joseph LeonberEer, OF lzSz
Tbirtv-third street northwest, told the
| police Yesterday that jewelry valued at
| Sss was stolen from her yesterday
morning.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-02

The theIt OF HJU "OI s,.I,,--,
from the Department OF Agriculture
resulted in the arrest yesterday Oh
John D. Gibson. a colOred messenger
at the department. Detectives Corn
wall and Berman. VINO arrested ",
which was recovered.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-02

During the month of August n. 8.
Greenaway. clerk of the Corporation
Court issued So marriage licenses Of
which IS were to white and Is to colored
couples He also recorded q deeds.
Sergt. Of Police B. F. Bettis, who has
been Ill for several weeks, today resumed
his duties at police headquarters
The Washington herald., 1914-09-02

DIR. Everett Fraser assumed the Of
ice of dean Of George Washington
University Hospital yesterday. He
succeeds DR.. c. n. Gregory, who re-
signed during the last term.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-02

hearing In expected TO ne heiu
within the next two weeks by the Fuo-
lie I-tiIities Commission to determine
whether the Washington Railway ana
Electric Company shall run Bureau OF
Engraving and Printing street cars up
Fourteenth street to F street instead
OF from Fourteenth street and Penn
svlyania avenue to Ninth and z streets
The Washington herald., 1914-09-02

Funeral services will be held at 50.
Peters church at o'clock tomorrow
morning for Miss Laura V. Callaghan'
who died Monday at the home OF her
sister-in-law, Mrs. Kate Callaghan.
Burial will be at Mount Olivet Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-02

Ni,tcbeu Clark, coIored. twenty-eight
vears old. of 2123 California street
northwest, was badly burned yester-
dav when gasoline on his clothing ~
nited from a pipe he was ,iN.s,,
Tiart received treatment at Emergency
Hospital
The Washington herald., 1914-09-02

Harrison DfIson. n letter carrier mere
for forty-fve years. died yesterday al
his home. IS Grant place northwest;
Funeral services will be held at
o'clock tomorrow afternoon at OAK
Hill Cemetery.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-17
ADVANCING BEHIND sK1RMIsH FRONT.

by intern tional
BRUSSELS, August 17-With the left flank of the German
army position for Titanic with the allies fighting
the advance guard of the Germans and the
massed around Dinant south of that point
Dispatches the of action the impression that
the German with 100000 pushing forward
behind the rmish front which has
Saturday morning Both sides using
infantry cavalry artillery both have been equally
heavy rains which turned the roads and heds TO
preventing the quick movement of heavy batteries Earth
thrown by the main body of the German center
by the right wing along the line extending from
of Antwerp district east of Brussels The allies
strengthening their position between Dnant and the French
frontier
apparent the military authorities that the German
forces which back from Dnan Saturday constitute
flying squadron which had been sent forward advance OF the
main body give skrmsh the 1t pointed out
significant fact of retratng eastward they took
souery along Muse valley toward the French border
at Gvet indicates the German center made good
from its base at Axla Chappele.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-17
CHINA MAY DRAG
UN|TEDSTATES
into OPEN
WAR
ILLINOIS MAN THINKS THIS
COUNTRY SHOULD WARN
JAPAN.
(By International News service.)


WASHINGTON, August ia res
olution calling on the state depart
ment to take steps to preserve the
territorial integrity of China and pro-
test to Japan against its ultimatum
to Germany was introduced in the
house today by representative Brit
ten, an Illinois Republican. The
resolution directs that "the secretary
of state be directed to communicate
with the Japanese government and
inform it that the United States
views with concern transfer by
force of arms of any Chinese ter
ritory to Japan or any other foreign
nation or of any transfer OF territory
without the unconditional consent of
the Chinese government.
Kiao Chau was leased to the Ger
man government for 80 years and II
1t is to be relinquished by Germany
there is no reason why 1t should be
taken over by Japan. This appears
to me warlike step to- gain a big
hold on China territory" said Brit
ten, "and the United States should
see the territorial entity of China is
not broken up In this manner"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-17
DEAD AND DYING
FILL TRENCHES
IN UPPER
ALSACE
GREAT DESTRUCTION WROUGHT
BY THE FIRE OF ALLIED
ARMIES.

NHy AhANtthAeu ANN~sF
LONDON. August 1.-THE official
press bureau says French troops in
their rapid advance along the valley
OF schirmeck took thousand pris-
oners.
. The scene of the fighting during the
last few days in upper Alsace, the
statement says, shows the great de.
structive effects of the fire of the
allied artillery. Trenches abandoned
by the enemy were filled with dead
and wounded
A Paris dispatch says the French
occupy the town Of SchIrmeck, seven
miles beyond Saales. Alsace, captur-
ing twelve field guns and other artil-
lery. The French cavalry then pushed
on toward Muelbach and Lutzelhau-
sen.
A dispatch says Greece Is Informed
Turkish troops are crossing Bulgarian
territory and marching in the direc-
tion OF Greece In consequence OF
reports Greece has notified Turkey
that II the news is confirmed CORE
spending military and naval measures
win be taken by Greece,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-17
TONOPAH WOMAN
GOREO TO DEATH
BY A MAD BULL
MOTHER OF A BLACKSMITH ON
THE BELMONT MEETS A
HORRIBLE DEATH.

Mrs. David Warner, aged IS, moth
er of William Warner, employed as
tool sharpener at the Belmont, was
gored to death yesterday at the old
home near Williamstown, N. Y. Lin
den was on his way home after
spending a vacation In the east and
was due to arrive here Sunday morn
ing. He did not appear either yes
terday or today and it is supposed
he was intercepted by q message
from home and returned by the first
train. The dead woman was mother
of Miss Josephine Warner, former
matron of the Miners Union hospital
who resigned on the first of January
and who sent the following message
this morning:
Williamson, N. Y, August 49,
Thomas NJ Fagan, Miners Union hall
We we're at fish dinner. Warmers
bull got out. Mother and Mr.. EN-
prey, going to town, tried to put hin
in stable. Mother killed instantly
Mr.. Emprey injured. Bill will b.
home Sunday. do not think 1t nee
essary for him to come. Letter fol
lows. Josephine Warner.
The dead woman was well know
in Tonopah. as she spent some 81,
teen months in camp visiting he
children and only returned east las
| year.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-17
BOD|E BOY SLAIN
BROTHER CALLED
To CLAIM BODY
NO DETAILS RECEIVED OF THE
CIRCUMSTANCES OF THE
DEATH.

C. B. Barkham, mail contractor and
storekeeper OF Bodie, arrived mere
yesterday on his way to Jerome, Arl-
zona, to claim the body of his broth
er, who was killed there Saturday
Harold v. Barkham, the deceased
was employed in one of the mines
Of Jerome and It is supposed his
death was due to accident. The
Bodie man, on arriving here, learned
there was no train south and remain
ed over until this morning. the
dead man is well known throughout
southern Nevada, as he worked al
Goidiield for some time. Both mother
and sister are now visiting in new
York and left that city yesterday io'
Bodie TO attend the funeral The
remains will be brought to Bodie anq
inferred in the family plot.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-17
ULT|MATUMFROM
JAPAN To THE
KA|SERENDS
SUNDAY
CALL ON GERMANY TO sURREN.
DER HER FORTIFIED POSSES
SloNS IN CHINA.
CBy International News serviee.)

CBy International News Service.)
TOXIC, August l7-News that an
ultimatum was sent by the japanese
to Germany demanding the withdraw
al and disarming of all German ships
in Chinese and Japanese waters and
the surrender of Kiao Chau was fav-
orably received practically in all cir
cles. Leading papers declare the gov
ernment acted wisely in seizing the
present opportunity to assert Japans
supremacy in the far east. Japan
expects war. No one believes Ger
many will yield without struggle
the position she won, and 1t is be-
lieved the government will declare
war on Germany at noon August 23d,
the date of the expiration Of the ulti-
matum.
Foreign Minister Kato conferred
with Emperor Yoshihlto one hour to-
day. Later the heads of the navy
and army were summoned to the
palace. A number of transports have
been ordered in readiness for the
transportation of troops.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-17
HARD FIGHTING AT HAELEN.

by Interna Ne
LONDON August 1Hard fighting going between the
Haeen and Diest according Central
from Brussels which the battle opened at four
morning artillery After several hours exchange of
cannon infantry joined by cavalry which then
thrown forward charged the Belgian French
attempt sabre the and
batteries suffered heavy losses from accurate steady
fire directed against The correspondent he made tour
the German oupos Sunday night and found the invaders
completely routed neghborhood of Haeen and De"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-17
tBy international News Service,


LONDON August 17-Over onehalf Of the world at war
and the indications today borne out by further decra
ons the number of hostile involve threeouhs
of worlds population Trembling the of this
afternoon Turkey Greece Japan China with little Bulgaria
of Greece This will extend hostties
of worlds inhabitants Roughly there
miles worlds land The
and their colonies occupy approximately $685.
996 square miles Whitaker London Almanack estimates the
worlds population in 1912 623 100000 people The warning
powers their 1913 100000 people, consider
ably half the total population of the sphere
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-17
AMEC|CAN MARINE
MAY Be RESTORED
BY THE PRESIDENT
SENATE RE REJECTS PROVISION
ALLOWING VESSELS TO EN-.
TER COAST TRADE.

WASHINGTON August IA bill
enacting into law the adminlstra-
ton plan to restore transatlantic
trade paralyzed by war went to the
president for signature. The senate
rejected the conference report to
admit foreign built ships to American
registry and proposing to open the
coastwise trade to foreign craft
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-17
ALL NATIONS ACKNOWLEDGE
OFFER OF MEDIATION
n. A..ncinted Prrns.l

WASHINGTON, August 17.--Ger-
many has acknowledged receipt OF
the presidents proffer of good offices
for mediation and arbitration. All
warning countries excepting Russia
have replied.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-17
Late War
Reports

tny Associated Press.D
ROME, August discrimination Of
the naval battle on the Adrlatie is
given in a dispatch from cettinje,
which says the Austrian hattleship
zyrini and three other battleships,
names not given, were sunk by the
French fleet.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-17
tBy international News Service.l
PEKING. AUGUST 17-The Chlnel
PITTsauRG BANK HELD
UP BY TWO ROBBERS

(By Associated Press.l
PITTSBUR0, Pa, August 1.-TWO
men entered the Homestead National
bank, covered the officers with revol-
vers, took all available cash and
escaped in an auto. They secured
about $4,000.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-17
ny international New. servlceo


PARIS August 1.-THE French Office announced today
capture of ST. Baden by the French At the time how
ever admitted the Germans offering furious resistance
the French advance through Ste Marie Mines the
Vosge French forces along the western border OF
and lower Lorraine stretched in huge
veopng ninety miles long from Rechcourt Rxigen
Lorraine south Ste great engagement all along
the lines the opposing armies forecast by the office
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-17
ANXIETY OVER HEALTH
OF CATHOLIC PoNTlFF

(By international News Servfce.l
ROME, August 17.-There Is con-
siderable anxiety over the health OF
the pope. though it was announced
today his condition showed improve
ment.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-17
MUROEREROF SIX
IN WISCONSIN SAID
TO Be A MANIAC
DEVELOPMENT IN A BLOODY
SUNDAY TRAGEDY OF CHI.
cAco SUBURB.

CHICAGO, August l7-Julian Car
Teton, the negro servant who set fire
to the bungalow of Frank Wright,
the architect, at Spring Green, Wis,
Saturday and killed six members OF
the household with an ak, is believed
to be insane in Jail When asked
why he killed them he shouted self
defense" Momah Berthwick, Wright's
"soulmate," was buried near the
bungalow. Her two children also
were killed. They will be brought tc
Chicago by their father for crema
tion.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-17
TURKISH ARMY MoB1LIz1Ne.

ny Inter
WASHINGTON, August 1.-THE entire Turkish army IS mob
izng according information received by diplomatic
circles Washington today understood that in spite OF the
of neutrality Turkey ready for further eventu
aes may from further demands relative to the two
German warshps safety from the British French at