davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-01

Seem Dorf unO 6rau &u9b u. ST.
iber bon 2olirel, Nlo.
9ranO i'm n&oteI Ssle.
mortb~ in atlantic
Gitb.
Ger ielbitloien @eiIteSgegenport
mebrerer 9lngeiteQten mar am Sonn-
tag 9l6enO es 5n perOonfen, OaB ser
inn nSotel Sslcwort6~, an ser Gde
BON Girginin-9IOenue rno @rooo-
polf, in 9(tIontic Gitp ousge6roGene
8ranO feline W}enibeuopfer foroerte
1ie &eQner ln0 Sous0iener bobn-
ten iidb OurA Die raudgefiillten Cor
rioors Oes 0otels Sen @eg llnO olar-
mirten ale in oen 3immern beiino-
licben @dite 10 redt5eitig, OaB ale
oeu @eg ms 6reie fin0en fonnten.
lleber 800 @Glte befonoen ii1 sur
Belt oes 9ron0es, Ser faIt gGn3lid
Oas pierte Stodperf 6es 0otels 5er-
ltorte, i'm @ebGuoe, uno etun 10000
Eerionen iarnmelten li1 in menigen
@}inlten oiif Sen ongren5enoen
StroBen on, Inn oas 8euer 5u icben.
Dtob me6rere Stin0en no6 Dem 60
iden Oes 6euerS iperrte Die %oli5ei
Oas Sotel itreng ub, un0 geItattete
MIR Oen 6euerme6rmannihaiten Oen
Gintritt, ga sic @efo6r beitan0, oaB
Die lnge6eueren Moiiermengen, Oie
pGbreno ser 20i1or6eiten in Die o6e-
rem Stodmerfe geipribt poroen ipa.
rem, oos @e6Guoe gum @initur5 6rin-
gen fonnten.
Ias Beuer bro1 gegen 8 ll6r
9l6enoS aus im0 in peni9en W}inu-
ten por oie Seuerme6r bereits 5ur
SteQc; Iie mar bon elmer g(ngeitell-
ten oeS Sotels @ot6mell olornirt
morOen, sic bon i6rem 8immerfen-
Iter Nau6molfen aus Dem Sotel
Sslemort6 oringen iab. 3pei fran
fe Gamen purOen BON Der 6euer-
me6r aus 0enl 6rennenOen 6ouie ge.
bolt. Cine panifartige gIllfregung
entltonO lmter oen @otelgdIten Die
i6re 4leioer unO Sbmudiahen I'M
Souie muBten, uno MIR Oen ener.
giiblten WaaBno1meu ser Eoli5ei
gelonq es, me6rere 6raueu, oie bD-
Iterii6e glnfGQe befomen, oooor u6-
3u6olten IN 0os brennenOe SnuS 81
itiir5en. Sn einem no6e Dem SoteI
gelegenen Observation-Disclosures ent-
itono cbenfalls cine &onif ais elmer
ser 9lnweien0en n6euer~ riei. St
mo 40 Srouen puroen obnmddtig,
unO Oie @lenge beriudte in wiIoer
&oIt, ms 6reie 81 geloneen.
Die no6egelegenen SotelS maren
am 9l6enO bis 3ur Soiiungsfroit ae-
fiiQt. Giele @Giie 0es Sslciport6
botten i6re Softer in ou0ere Sotels
ge6radt, unO 6rauen 3ogen, folt6ore
Eoiletten rm0 S6nlidiaden in Ser
@dno, in nabegelcgcnc &duier nm.
Ger llriprung Oes 5euers lit Bis
Der niht onfgefl6rt es miro onge-
noumen OoB Elm &llr8IdluB ser elef-
trii6eu 2eitlng in einem 3immer
oeS Dierten Stodperfs sic W}0bel in
Brandt cbte G6euio ldBt iid ser
ougeribtete SdoOen Oorldufia nod
nicbt a6ib1ten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-01

@ei elmer %arnoc, pel1e cine glc-
ger.Orgouiiotion gcitcrn @ormittog
in ser llmge9eno BON Saratoga mo
Somaro- -StraBe 6ielt ipiclteu 9ioiir-
ucHer uno 9oditeinc cine $aupt'
role. 9lls 6olgc Oopon pllroc Die
oroBc 5douicniier Shei6e 0es 6ar-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-01
eches S12hN.
9lms Scm Snucrcn WidrvlOnS'S mo
Ocu angrcn5cnOcn Staaten.
Gin @riefer eilt 5u oen
g9a + ZEN.

Y ! II sPr re lter eur = u
@affeu.
Gatcr 2ouis Sacqnier, Ser Seellor-
ger ser fot6olii6en,, Star Of t6e Seo"
&irde in Ocean GitD unO Der ct.
,Sraucis Oe Soles-&ircbe in SaliS-
burp, MO., bat bon Dem irou5oiii6en
GonIulot III g1em Dorf Die 9Iuiior-
ocrlng crbolteu, in oie 9leiben Ser
9lrnce ieiner alten Scimat6 ein5l'
treten. @r lit Ser @riinOer Oes Or.
ocns Ser .Gblatcn oes ct. 6ranciS'
Gus 0e Sales, Dem piele Oeutl1,
fronsoliid uno itaIieniicb ipreden0e
glemcnte ongeb6ren. Goter SSucQilicr
miro porousii6tlid6 Dem Soipital-
oienlt oes frdn50iii6en Seeres 5lige-
tbcilt perOen. 3nci ieiner 9riiocr
befin0cn Iitb bereits i'm 6clOe. @S
muroe ole gefiirhtlng auSgeipro-
den oaB nod weiterc @eiitIide in
Den ScereSoienit eiugeiieat werOen
luiir0en
G0otet ieinen SnfeI.
Ser is Sabre olte gpons 9oll-
Sen perlebte in elf Drills Bel Clifton,
WlO., IN cinenl Strife ieineu tS-id6ri-
gen Onfel Soiepb 9oul0en 10 idper,
oaB oieier noH einigen StunOen lei-
nen @crlebun0cn erlag. Der g1efle
6enuttc einen Streit, Der iiA 5wii6en
SSSoicp6 9ouloen lno einen Mnnne,
NomenS @oii, noH eincnI angebli-
Acn Erinfgelage entiponnen battle,
INN @ofi's @ortei 5li crgreiien. Gr
Idhg ieinen Cnfel init GROCER Strait
init einer 9ierfIaI6e auf sen &opf
@pans @ouloen puroc nod Dem
5ooe OeS 9erlebten mif einen Saft-
beie6l ocs Gorouers leau bin Oerboi-
tet.
W1il6 in SogerStown
i6lebt.
0on oen 81 W}il66GnoIern, oie
Sagerstopn belibt itanoen II Dor
Ric6ter So6n 9lnfencD inter Der 9In-
l6iIoiglmg, ib angebIi6 gegen oos
neue N1ilbgeieb pergangen 81 boben.
Nle6rere @roben erpicien cineu iebr
itarfeu @olierge6alt
Stribt an Sen 6olgen ei.
mes 2 tltr5eS.
SSn 9alirel, NlOy lit ploblid Geo
Gurlep geItor6cn mdbreno er bel iei-
nen @Iterh Serru im0 6rau George
GurleD, 81 9eiu6 weilte Gr flagtc
ii6er llmpo6icin umo legte lit6 nie-
ocr. aurs oaralf fonoen i'm oie 81
tern leblos in ieiuem 8hnmer. Serr
Gurlep mar Dor einigen @o6eu bel
SDattspille bon elmer Yriide ge-
itiir5t unO bate iiH bon ocn 6olgen
oes 6nlleS ME gan5 erbolcn f0nnen.
Ter %eritorbene lit ein @ruoer 0cs
Staais SagOwaroeins SaneS g..
GlrleD. Gr binterldBt alber Oieiem
mo ieiueu @ltern nod orei Sdwe.
iteru: 6rou G0gar Siemart BON Bal
tinorc, 6rau 9obcrt Sublev bon
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-01
@ruuOitiids-lIc6ertraemmscm.

NJIUVU Ituup- ltNuNllAU
rSeurp @atiou G6iIoreus 9lio So-
cietp~ an oie ,@2ortoa0e Guarantee
@o.,~ me6rere @runoltiide.
9oie Guael Boone nuO @otte on
sic &. IS. & z. &c." 2 @runoitiide.
,Eitle IS & Z So nn glbra6om
Sil6eritein, 9 @runOitiide
Scnrg 81. @ornm al 9Gbrobam
Garpman lmo 1SraL 95orOmeitede
Baltimore. imO spring StroBe, 10
bel GO.
emma Sugel an 9ouiS 0ugel,
9loroieite ser Orleans, nabc @aro-
liue-StraBe, IA bci @
W1orf s. Grafton al s. Z. Sci.
icnOafier, 9loroieite Der Wloiber.,
uo6c ,Gorep- -StraBe, 1876 bei IS.
SoworO ". Eowlcs imO Srou an
&omie Smith, Siioietc Ser Nlul-
berrps nobc GbatSmort6 StraBe,
IA bel Is.
Nomie smith an Somaro &C.
EowIeS, @ermalter, Siioieiie Der
@alberro-, nabe G6atswort6iirdBc,
IA Bel rs.
Sarriet 6. Nlogram an Sorace Nl
9en rnO 5ralL Oitieitc ser @uil.
ioro-9loeme, na6e 30. StraBe, "a
bel 1926.
Soi. 8. g9bite &eolt SO. an &arrD
6. Nerrp lmO 6ralL 9}oroieite Der
Monument StroBe, nia6e @llpooo-
2lpemuc, 142 bel 10.
Gieielbe an 6nnuie Erice, Oitieite
Der @otomac- na6e Wc@loerrD- STR.
14.4 6ei 67.
IiAaro Bernard, Gcrpalter, an
George y9. 2inoiaD, 9lorooitede Nlo-
nument- unO 0ollas- StraBe, 40 bel
S112.
@co. g9. 9tnOia an @iaiam s.
0eimel uno 6rorl 9lorOoiiede Dlo-
mnneni- mo GalIas- StroBe, 40 bel
St12.
@1orriS 9loler an 9ioia @einiteiu
Sgeilieite Der Greter-, nabe @alti.
morc-StraBe, 1910 bel Al.
Sobn 8. Clemens lm0 6rml an i.
92opaf, Sitlcite ser 2afcwooo 9IOe.,
na6e MaOiiou StraBe, 1879 bel 20.
Caroline Said an GobioS go
lousf tmo Srau, Sitieite ser 9ouo-,
nobe @}ullitiu StrnBe, lag bel rs.
Clarence 9eroD Gimn imO 6rou an
g9. @ilion g9bite, Siioiciie ser SSr-
ong- na6e Wlorris StraBe, t1.2
bel 62.6.
2uiber ". 6. g2iIliS, gcripoltcr,
an 9cni. M S. Glaiien mebrcrc
@rm0ihide.
SSrocl @oiinau rmO Srou an s.
man Grammer, 9 @run0itiidc
Spmon Graemer al Ssrael MilI.
man mo 6rait 9SorOweIticite Scr
eagle, na6e &apion-StraBe, 13 bel
50.
Somoro g. 0}roD unO 6rni an 8.
q. Senft un0 Srou Siioieite Sort.
9lOenue, nobe 9IaeniiroBc, t2 BEL 70
SuB,
So6u 9. @otts an Sol. 8. g96itc
9iealtp 60, % @riIuOitiide.
Soi. 9ernon au Sol. s. Qoner,
Siiooitieite Sorioro Sfooo, no6e scr
Sberlono g(pelnle, III BEL SuB.
9teoin g. S9eiling an Sonot6on 6.
9lo0ers unO 6rau Oitieite 9roaopap
no6e NliperitrnBe, IA bci 70 SUB.
2ouiic 81. ". Eorm an So6u M.
gliron SiiopeIiieite Gudo Sia.
9loenlc, uo6e @oloIirabe, 10 bei 80
SUB.
Is SUB.
G6aS, SerbolO m0 6rnu all G6as.
SerboIo mo 6rou 2 @unOitiide
SoS. Z. G'eiien0oiier uO Srau an
N'orgoret 9umt, @eitieie Gur6om>
no6e Seoerol.Str., ia BEL g.
GOp. s. Sibner, Grefutor an Carl
q. Sonter unO 6rau, 9loroieite sFre.
iton-Str.. nobe 9clair.9IDe., IA bel
70.
So6u 9. @oriielo II. g. al &ate
9(. 5tron 9lorooiiieite Bolton Str,
nobe 2aiopeiic 9lpe, Is 6ei i50
9Sreiie in GeEiugtOm-WIartt.
Gleiid.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-01

0ic nScrropins4 begannen geltcrn
cine Serie bon bier Spielen in
%ittsburob lmO oemanncn oas critic
9picl nit iicbcn Sums geeen eincu.
@s moreu in 6olge oes fiiblen @et-
terS ober mr 500 8uidouer anne.
icnO. Die Orioles fpieIten in
Soronto ln0 oerloren oos Spiel nit
3 gegen 7 9funs. Die Score Scr
Spiele wor:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-01
6anIer nebnnt hpn WaIIaaler.

28. GiraBe 300 WlDf 1teIt,
Sin Square bon 3unitHgoonsIoeliue,
800 8lOd EDman.9ucnue, nene Gtrnhtt
Sieben SuntlnaoonsNOenu
ylnr S140O.
27OO Hlod Sambcn.OtScnne, MIR $1,000.
270e Nlud gltiiniousQlucnnc, MIR $1,1bO.
9lue oieie 61iler baben
@eramon BrDnt, 3inlmer NM Bab'
Sebc nIooerne WeQuemli6leiG, @nss uno elet'
rifne Qenhtcr, Gasrange eihgemonerte 9SnlD'
buber uno erira 1Dilells i'm Steller.
qeIdic @ebu1mnneu.
W2au nehme 9ioldnbsHarf uno Wt. Nnlba9'
ton @Ieltrtide
N6beres am Ort ooer bet
GOuarO q. @allagbery
919--9lO wannleb gnilbIns.
iEllni21-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-01
3u Derfaufent

,,gonth.SerIrb. .5armen": fShnf big ifnt9ebn
Nder ebenes Qano fitr $4,000 ben gder, IN,
l0bnno $500, conn $1.00 bic 8ctle ooer $3n1O
E6bereS prcd1e bor ooer ifreibe an Garl H.
Rewe 1919 ". Tnnrttc.Sir. Baltimore, wsb.
fSmnit0t& 81, 81. CO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-01
3M nermiethen.


3n permtet1cn:
SIR 242 98ilionSirnbc, ndbe SinoenNpenue
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. prdnhe nu8geeQt.
9dbas Scoes 8immer ben. Sdone NusIlml
bon Der Hidlete,
9sr 16, Sits2erngtDn'G 'GtrnRe.
(0luQfb int Gu, ,li, iSr)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-01

Neiue GScuiiIesSarm bon is Mdern Jiiooes
mnqo nabe Q,eIairs9iudo ySah6uird9en bel
hlerrifen e Wiersttrr, 9ir 100, Git.SeTlngtpnle'
6trahe. C0nn5O,AuS'lHu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-01
glnItimurc Mlnrftbrridltr.

Montog ben 81. 9lttauit 1914.
Nl ebl 3uhlbr 1910 6diier,
eiuidlieBIid 210 6Giier 5u 2ocilit.
Noint.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-01

IN Jbrer Pano bal
ten Sic Elm 5iiufceut'
N fiid.
IN Oes 6rocers RonO
befinoct iicP 9eroOe
Elm feucbtig eitslicbe-
res pocFet Uneeda
Biscuit. CT reicbt
5hncn oas pocFct =
Sic 9ebcn ibm Ole
1l1iinse. Gin 9erin9fit
9iger GelAdftspor'
gang?
l1einI Gin bcmerfens.
pertRer = oenn Sic
Raben oen flcinlteu 23e.
trag aus9e9eben, rpeI-
cRer Elm pacfet quite
a1aPrung faufeu wiro;
uno Der Grocer bat
i Jhnen oas naRrPafteite
G5ebdcf perfauft, Gas
aus 11Iebl Rergciielt
miro = 70 rein uuo
fnusperi9 uuo f5iflidb,
ais Oh es eben erlt aus
Dem OfeH Pdme.
N NATIONAL
BISCUIT
COMPANY
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-01

1tmtcrridtcn eie fIdJ iiber ,SlIta".
gsobI orainirte @runofiiide lie $50, $1iO
nno $50 Sanr ooer geeen S9re eiaenen Yes
Roa0 Glcftrifde. & Gents Sabroelo. 8erInnet
belnreibcnoe GriIare. 9Ita 9anb So., Cper'
Ica, M,o. g(oent am Srt Gel onmllion l6b.
(Omatt-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-01

Sin o,,ter 9dder, an 8roS uno SUDDEN, iu1t
cine Giellruo ais 8meier 0ano. Wnn aorei-
fire qnciuin Gaieitcr, gir. 1885, 0arriiou'straRe'
(QluQ30@CcOt1)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-01

yS eI3 q I. N 3uInDr 32l2yb Bll'
ihel &crianot bon SEN Glepatoreu
172,163 9mdel, Glepotorenoorrot6
l,775,4Sl @mbd.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-01
Gtenemaeiadle.


Winnn. IcoiQer, eioocuii6er. 0lcierUit, iolo,
iciu Srinlcr nlr8e 8eit I'M Ganbe, iucbt ir9eno
cine NefhdftiQnnO bci hcic6eiocnen glnlpril0en
aud aifS Qdn0 Sumcnocr Bat Griubrn9
onf 9(nto., Sans. nuo Garens9anoarbeit so
te.S etc Sell 9lnQehotc crbitct: Tr. W
Sicterle, 9'r 222, Sho.GDcu-S -Strnhe Baltimore
(Scpt1-3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-01

$2.OOO Wdll0 Nlct bor ls).....,. 00
$1,000 lluiico Hns L. 4er...... s2lt
$4,000 llni 9iUa inc Aer. r....... BiA
$4,000 llniie0 Nu0 Sitc 4er .... 0i
glnibeile Com Credit COM 1904
80 glnibeile S g a G BIO &c
The Holly chieftain., 1914-08-21
REQUESTS AID FOR WOUNDED.
President Wilson Asks Funds for Red
Cross Nurses in European War

Cross nurses IN european war.
Washington.-Presi Wilson, as
head Of the American Red Cross, ap-
pealed to the American people to
contribute money for the relief of sick
and wounded soldiers OF the warning
European nations. The appeal was:
ITO the people OF the United
States: The present wars in Europe
are certain to impose on the Red
Cross Of the nations engaged a bur-
den which demands the sympathy and
aid of the world.
''The American Red Cross is ear
nestly desirous of assisting its sister
societies in their endeavors to alIevi-
ate distress and suffering among the
comhatants, and therefore appeals for
funds to be expended impartially for
the relief of the sick and wounded
soldiers of the nations at war.
Contributions for this purpose may
be sent to the American Red Cross,
Washington, d. c., or to local treas
urers Of the society in other cities. l
confidently hope that the humanity
and liberality of the people of the
United States, so often manifested in
the past, will cause them to respond
promptly and generously to this ap-
peal"
The Holly chieftain., 1914-08-21
WAR WILL HELP U. S. INDUSTRIES.
"Made-in-Amerlca" Label Should Be.
come Familiar Everywhere, Says
Secretary Lane,

Washington. Secretary Lane be.
lieves that the effect of the European
war will be direct benefit to the
American people. in making them real
ize to greater extent the value of
their national resources.
at is entirely possible" he declared,
so to utilize these resources and ex-
pand our industries that the label
Made in America will become IA
miliar to our own and foreign mar
kets. Second only in Importance to the
food supply" according to Secretary
Lane, sis the supply of the necessary
mineral products to meet require
ments. One Of the first effects of the
war has been to make us realize the
interdependence of nations In the food
supply What We possibly have not so
fully realized is that we are nearly as
dependent in essential mineral re-
sources and that the interference with
manufacturing caused by interruption
Of the flow of importation of many Of
the necessary raw materials may be
overcome almost wholly by develop
ment of neglected resources in our
own country"
The Holly chieftain., 1914-08-21
BELIEVE MURDERER is INSANE.
Negro, Wrecker of "Love Cottage"
Declares He Was Acting In
SeIf-Defense

Chicago.-Julian Carlton, the negro
servant who set fire to the bungalow
of Frank Lloyd Wright, Chicago ar
chitect, at Spring Green. Wisconsin,
and then killed six members of the
household with an axe as they rushed
from the burning building, Is believed
to be insane. With his wife he is in
jail at Dodgeville. Wis. When pressed
for an explanation of his crime he
shouted, "selfdefense!"
The two children of Mamah Borth-
wick, "soulmate" of Wright, who, with
their mother and two others, were
murdered, were cremated here. Their
bodies were brought to Chicago by Ed
ward H. Cheney. father of the chill
dren. Mamah Bofthwick, who left Che
ney for Wright, was buried by Wright
near the scene of the murder. There
was no ceremony save that Wright
dropped flowers from the woman's gar
den onto the plain pine coffin. Wright
announced that the bungalow would be
restored in every line, as his late con-
sort loved it.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-08-21
RISE IN FOOD PRICES
Ordered Probed by President in Let
ter to Attorney General.


Washington.-Presid Wilson per.
sonally, by letter, called the attention
Of the attorney general to the general
and apparently abnormal initiation of
food prices and asked the Department
Of Justice to conduct an investigation
to ascertain corrective measures and
whether there is a conspiracy. The
Presidents letter was as follows:
'The rapid and unwarranted in
crease in the prices Of foodstuff in
this country upon the pretext of the
conditions existing in Europe is so
serious and vital matter that take
the liberty Of calling your attention
to IT..
~ would be very much obliged II
you would advise me il there is under
the existing law any action which the
Department of Justice could take
either by way of investigation or le-
gal process and what federal legisla
tion, if any. would, in your judgment,
be justifiable and warrantable in the
circumstances.
Il feel that this is matter that
We cannot let pass by without trying
to serve the country. Certainly the
country ought to be defended, if pos
sible. against men who would take
advantage of such circumstances to
increase the price of food and the diff.
ficulties of living"
The Holly chieftain., 1914-08-21
Aliens Warned Against Drilling.

Chicago.-Charges that a body OF
Austrians was being organized In
Milwaukee and drilling in violation
of the United States neutrality laws.
were investigated by James l.. Bruff.
chief of the bureau of investigation
OF the department of justice. Mr.
Bruff declared that he had received
information that reservists of half
dozen nationalities were drilling in
numerous cities, but in all cases
when notified they were violating a
federal statute they had ceased.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-08-21
CHIEFS ADVISE CARRANZA TO
POSTPONE ENTRY UNTIL
FEDERALs DIsRANp.
VILLA IS IN CHIHUAHUA
GENERAL oeREGoN PAYS TRiB
UTE OVER GRAVES OF MA
DERo AND PINo sUAREZ.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Mexico City. Aug. 1S.-General Car
ranza's entry again has been post
poned. 1t has been tentatively fixed
for Thursday. 1t was decided by a
council Of the chiefs Of the Constitu.
tionalists that it would be advisable
for General Carranza to wait until all
the Federals. or at least majority
of them had been disarmed and dis.
banded.
The declaration Of the Federal
troops at Guadalupe that they would
not abide by the peace terms proved
to have no backing. All the Consti.
tutionalist troops in the capital, how.
ever, were held under arms prepared
for any emergency.
Gen. Francisco Villa has returned
to the city of chihuahua, but it is said
that he and his chiefs will come to
the capital later.
1t was reported that Pascual Or
ozco, the once rebel leader who went
over to the Federals, has slipped
through the Constitutional lines with
three companions and was being pur-
sued north of San Luis Potosi.
Three more Constitutionalist sol.
diers were executed in the outskirts
Constant reports are being received
from the United States by General
Carranza that recognition will follow
close on his entry and that prepara-
tions already are being made to with.
draw the American troops from Vera
Cruz.
Already reconstruction plans are
under way, and it is expected that
through freight and passenger traffic
will be resumed over the National rail,
way lines by way Of Laredo and Ell
Paso within a fortnight.
Memorial services were held over
the graves Of former President Madero
and former Vice President Pine Su-
areZ, who were killed Feb. 23 in the
revolt which placed Victoriano Huerta
in the presidency.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-08-21
uLTIMATuM DEMANDS REMOVAL
OF GERMAN FORCES IN CHINA
AUGUST TWENTY-THIRD.
TO ABANDON KIAUCHAU
RESTORE PORT AND CONTIGUOUS
TERRITORY TO CELESTlALS
UNcoNDlTIoNALLY.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Toxic. Aug. 17.-Japan sent an ulti-
matum to Germany Saturday night de-
manding the withdrawal of German
warships from the Orient and the evac-
uation Of Kiauchau and giving Ger
many until Saturday, August %, to
comply with the demand. Otherwise
the ultimatum states that Japan will
take action.
Japan demands that Germany, not
later than Sept. IS. deliver to the Jap.
anese authorities, without condition or
consideration, the entire leased terri
tory Of kiauchau, with view to the
eventual restoration of the same to
China.
Treaty provides that whenever, by
attack or action, or any power i'm
perils the peace Of eastern Asia, and
either Great Britain or Japan shall be
involved In war on that account,
Great Britain and Japan shall Join
forces and fight for the restoration
of peace.
American government assured by
Japan that its interests will be safe
guarded. but United States officials
regard ultimatum as one of the gray
est developments in the war situa.
tion, as 1t brings the great military
power of the Far East into range Of
conflict heretofore held within Europe.
The general expectation here is that
the ultimatum will be followed by
war. Takaaki Kato, the Japanese for
eign minister, simultaneously with the
dispatch of the ultimatum, conferred
with George w. Guthrie, the Ameri-
can ambassador, and made to him a
broad statement calculated to assure
the United States that American in
terests in the Far East would be safe
guarded and the integrity of China
upheld.
The government also notified Count
Won Rex. German ambassador to
Japan, and likewise retarded the time
limit for reply until August %.
Owing to doubts whether communi.
cations with Berlin were assured,
Japan, in order to insure the arrival of
the ultimatum, forwarded it to Berlin
by six channels, including Washing
ton, London and Stockholm.
Inspired utterances express regret
at the inability to maintain neutrality,
but say that Great Britain the ally of
Japan is compelled to defend herself
against the aggressions of Germany.
1t Is pointed out that Germany is max
ing preparations day and night at
kiauchau, where 1t is storing provis-
ions, while its war ships are securing
the seas of Eastern Asia, to the great
detriment of commerce, and that its
converted cruisers are seizing English
merchant vessels.
The statement in the Japanese ulti-
matum that Japan proposes to return
Tsing-Tau to China is regarded hope
fully by Chinese officials.
Such actions. 1t is argued, are di-
rectly calculated to disturb the peace
of Eastern Asia, and, accordingly, af-
ter full and frank communication with
Great Britain, Japan has found herself
compelled to send an ultimatum to
Germany.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-08-21
World Peace Congress in Denver 1915

Denver. To secure international
peace and universal harmony; for the
organization of all the nations of earth
against war and sacrifice, and for the
purpose of pressing those nations into
close union on the common ground
of justice, confederation of the ma
tions of the globe has been proposed
and conference of every tribe, COM
munity and world power is urged to
be held in Denver Aug. %, 1915
The Holly chieftain., 1914-08-21

Aug. 11.-Kaiscr massing army in
effort TO rout enemy at Muelhausen
tons repelled by soldiers of three ma
tons in attempt to gather legions in
peror denies serious defeats and de-
clares actions so far have been mere
skirmishes. Austria withdraws troops
from servia. France fighting to hold
Alsace
The Holly chieftain., 1914-08-21
Lower stiles to Accommodate wome n.

London.-The women OF Godaming
refused to discard narrow skirts, SO
the borough council decided to lower
the stiles for their accommodation.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-08-21

OF all virtues magnanimity is the
rarest; there are 100 persons of merit
for one who willingly acknowledges it
in another.-Hazlitt.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-08-21

Aug. 12.-Kaiser hurls 2,350,oO men
at foes. Monster siege guns pound
forts at Liege. Cossacks kill 5000
sian frontier. Fierce engagements re-
ported from Alsace Lorraine. Ten Of
iicers. 500 men and much equipment
M9eihausen. NJ Austrians quit Servia to
aid Germans