davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-27
fConfinued.Jl
4 { copytIght: 1914: \,

He rolled up his sleeves and step
ped toward her She braced herself
hut did not turn her eyes from mis-.
Suddenly, from nowhere at all, came a
pair of hands. One clutched the gun
vale and the other laid hold of
Braine. quick pull followed, and
Braine began To tcpple. But even as
he fell he managed to fling himself
atop his assailant; and it was only
when the struggle began In the water
that he recognized the reporter. All
the devil in him came to the surface
ana he fought with the derceness of a
tiger to kill, XIII, KILL In nearly every
instance this meddling reporter
checkmated him. This time one or
the other Of them should stay in the
water.
Norton recognized that he had a
large order before him 10 disable
Braine. The recognition between
them was now frank and absolute;
there could never again be any dip
lomatic sitestepping
You're q dead man, Norton pan
ted Braine. as he reached for the re-
porter's throat.
Norton said nothing, but struck the
hand aside. For a moment they both
went under. They came up suffering.
each trying for hold. 1t as teri
ribly eneryating struggle.
Florence could do nothing The
boat in which she sat continued to
drift away from the fighting men.
Once she~tried 20 reach Braine with
the pole he had been using but fall
ed.
From the shore came another boat.
For awhile she could not tell whether
it contained frienus or enemies. It
was terrible to be forced to wait abb
solutely helpless. When she heard
the newcomers call encouragingly to
Braine she knew then that the brave
fight of her sweetheart was going to
come to naug11t. She knew a little
about motors She threw on the pow
er and headed straight toward the
rowboat The men shouted at her,
but she did not alter her course. The
rowboat had its sides crushed in and
the men went piling into the water.
s.Jim,'' she cried.
Norton suddenly flung of Braine
and began to swim madly for the
motorboat, which Florence hao
brought about. Even then it was only
by the .barest luck in the world that
Norton man aged to catch the gum
vale. The rest of it was simple.
When they finally reached haven,
Florence. oddly enough, thought Of
the horse she had tethered nine miles
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-27
OLO EMPRESS
Is Takinq Great Interest in the
Great War Struggle in
Europe.
correspondence of The Associated
PreSs1

Correspondence of The Associated
Press.1
BASEL. Switzerland. Oct 27--The
Empress Eugene Is almost 50 years
old. she is takins the greatest inter-
est in the war and mas set aside an
entire wing of her house at Farntbor-
oueh Hill for the use OF wounded
soldiers.
Several injured officers are now re-
generating their. aud their aged host
ess personally superviscs their care.
Her. estate is near the great camp at
.Aldershot which King George and
Queen Mary visit frequeutly Prac-
servants have Joined the army in
France Nevertheless she entertains
many Ct the distinguished military
men who visit Alcershot. apologtzing
for her plain fare and explaining that
nor cooI1s have more important work
now than preparing food for an aged
empress and her guests.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-27
She laughed hys.

from the stables. She laughed hys.
terically.
Il guess he wort die. We car
send someone out for him. Now, fol-
heavens sake how did you get into
THIS? Where were you? What have
you been. up TOT" with tender brus,
queness. -,
a wanted to do a little detective
work OF my own" she faltered.
"Itlooks as ifyou had done it. You
infant! Will you never learn to keep
outside this muddle? It's mans
work" "a
Florence, thoroughly weakened by
her long immersion in the water. be-
gan to weep silently.
''You poor child. I'm brute!s' And
he com forted her.
Later that day, at home, she re-
membered the blank paper
II stole this from one Of the men
In the cave. He said this blank pa
per would probably save father
jim took it. Him. Invisible ink
and It's had a fine washing.
8 .tBut maybe 1t IS waterproof.
maybe it Is. Anyhow, Miss Sher.
lock, well show 1t to Jones and see
what he says
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-27
(To be contIniledl5
GERMAN HYMNS
Cause Agitation among Brit
ish Church People Since
Beginning of War.
Correspondence of The Associated
PreSS1

Press).
LONDON, Oct. 27-To enable the
British clergy co recognize made-1n-
Germany hymns, list OF them has
been prepared by the Guardian. q
church newspaper, which has opened
its columns to a discussion OF the
propriety OF using these hymns IN
the English service.
II German hymns were banned,
the English hymnal would be deprtv-
ed of some of its Oldest and most
popular numbers. Luther's famous
version of the 46th psalm. "A Sure
| STRONGHOLD our God is He, would be
perhaps the most regretted of all ex-
cisions. Other familiar mum bers OF
German origin are. "Hark, the Herald
Angels sing; Sun of Ny Soul. My
savior Dear; Christ Whose Glory
Fills the Skies; LAS With Gladness
Men Of Old; Christ the Lord IS RS.
en- AGAIN.; Eve Plough the Fields
and Scatter; Hail to the LORD
Amounted; "oh Happy Land OF
Pilgrims. and Commit Thou all
Thy Ways.
Lutheran hymns are popular not
only in the Wesleyan Methodist
church which is allied to Lutheran
ism, but also in the Church of Eng
land, which regards itself as part
of the ancient Catholic church and
not part of the reformation.
Since the Wagner nights excite as
much enthusiasm as ever, in the
Queens Hall concerts, 1t is not heliev-
ed that the agitation against German
HYMNS will find strong following.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-27
70 THE PUBLIC.

This is to notify the public that We
will not be responsible for any debts
contracted by, our son, Delbert Earl
Mcintyre
MRS. HILDA A. MCINTYRE
Hrowp. w. Va. octoh =. ~ I 8
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-27

fSr 9a1e BY Wol1SsHaymaker 90.
Auxte0 Pharmacy. B1a06G 3he61aacy ana
dxuRgtNts 0vetywhSca.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-27
AURORA MIXED PAINT.

A sciientihea1ly prepared hou.e paint.
composed Of pure lead. inseed oil and just
sufficient inert materials to CIV. It the
proper hardness.
Far-spreadins. lone-la.ting. good looking.
Evening journal., 1914-12-11
MIDDLETOWN HONORS
COLLEGE PRESIDENT

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETOwN. Del. Dec. IA
good demonstration. Of the good work
which the New Century Club is doing
this year. under the direction Of its
president and her co-workers. was
shown on Tuesday evening. The meet
ing was held in the assembly room Of
the High School and was an open
meeting to give the public an oppor-
tunity to hear an address by Or. Sam
uel c. Mitchell, president of Delaware
College. DR.. Mitchell took for his
subject, "The Souls of the Commun-
ity."
Dr. Mitchell gave high commenda-
tion to the young men OF Middletown
who are students of Delaware Col
lege
Miss Frances Watkins. of Odessa.
gave musical selections After the
lecture the executive board of the
club was invited to the home of Dr.
Norman L. Beale. where a reception
was held in honor of DR. Mitchell
The meeting on next Tuesday Will
/ be held in St Andrews parish house
and will be an open meeting. DR..
w. owen Sypherd, of Newark, Will
speak on "The Bible in English Lit
erature"
DR. Mitchell was entertained al din
ner at the home of Dr.. Bcale, whose
other guests were The Rev. Francis
III Moore. the Rev. Percy l..
Donaghay. DR.. r. G.. Clark. Martin p.
Burris, Frederick Brady and Howard
A. Pool.
According TO their usual custom,
the members of Queen Esther Circle
gave a kitchen shower for the latest
bride in the circle, Mrs. Mary Rich
ards Banning. The members and
their friends met at the home of the
president Mrs. Samuel J. Brockson,
, and proceeded to Mrs. Banning's
home while she was attending a NOV
ing picture show. During her alb
sence the business session was held
when reports we're read by the dele
gates TO the convention of the Won
ems Home Missionary Society, Misses
Bertha Reed and Hannah Kirk Con
tributions of apples were brought tC
fill a barrel for the Riddle Memorial
Deaconess Home.
After the business meeting games
we're played. Besides the shower the
bride was presented with a mahogany
rocker and a rug.
Those present besides Mrs Banning
we're: Mrs Samuel ]. Brockson. Mrs
Daniel W. Stevens. Mrs. W. T. Pearce
Jr.. Mrs Baynard Marvel. Mrs. JohI
Mcclure. Miss Anna Denny. Miss LII
liam Melvin. Miss Emily Alice. Mis-
Mary Culver, Miss Mildred Freeman
Miss Hannah Kirk, Miss Irene Reed
Miss Marion Vinyard, Miss Edith Ella
son. Miss Bertha Reed. Miss Edni
Byrnes.
Evening journal., 1914-12-11
STATE LINE GOSSIP.

Special 20 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
BOOTH CORNER. Pa. Dec. H.
There is an epidemic of pink-eye in
this locality.
Mrs Walter Davis is suffering from
pneumonia.
George s. Hutton is a patient in
Chester Hospital. having undergone
an operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. William p. Zebley en-
tertained an evening company at their
home. Mr. and Mrs. Harry d. Hab-
bart, Of Silverside. Del, were among
the guests.-Mr. and Mrs. Watson
Talley, who were married Saturday
at the home of the brides parents al
Ogden, Pa. will live in Brandywine
hundred, Del. after their return from
their honeymoon to New Jersey. and
New Hork.-William p. Zeblcy anc
son William spent Saturday in Viii
minEton.
Evening journal., 1914-12-11
news HAPPENINGS
AT Delaware CITY

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL,
DELAWARE CITY, Del. Dec. IL
Stanley S. Stevens, chief engineer on
the General Howe, has been on IL
days leave. George Peterson, of tho
Lieutenant Crosby. has been acting
engineer in his place.
Sergeant Hans Busch, of the Hos.
pital Corps, Fort Williams. Maine. ac-
companied the Thirteenth Coast Artil-
lery Band, when they left here on
Wednesday afternoon for San Diego,
Cal.
Owing to the quarantine on dogs,
First Lieutenant Robert r. WelshimeI
had to leave a valuable dog at Fort
DUPONT when he left the Fort for Fort
Monroe. Va.
David Money is i'll in Delaware Hos
pital.
Dr. e. V. Vaughn Of Delaware Col
lege. will lecture on "Your Town; A
Study of the Typical Community" in
the fire engine house here this even
ing.
Evening journal., 1914-12-11
NEWPORT HONOR PUPILS.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWPORT, Del, Dec ll.-Following
is the honor roll OF Newport Public
School for November:
Primary Lawrence Hanna, Alice
Mitchell, Laura Wilmott, Chester Davis,
John Scarborough, Mary Stein, Harry
Hobbs and Fred Thompson.
First Grade Medford Walker, Earl
Cunningham, Harry Walker and Mel
burn Ratledge.
Second Grade-Iessie Haughey. Will
liam Cugston, Dora Banks, Harry Beggs,
Charles Garrett, Marlin Benson, Eta
Nickerson and Evelyn Haughey.
Third Grade-Ruth McCallister, Ralph
Draper and Willard Jeffcris.
Fourth Grade-Mary Walker Melissa
Galloway and Maris Hainsworth
Fifth Grade-Horace Ingram, Mildred
Haughey, Thomas Jeferis, Sarah Ben
son, Milton Hanna and Pauline O'Don-
aid.
Sixth Grade-Helen Boyce, Annie
Smith and Daniel Tieney.
Seventh Grade-Ida Stein, Marie Tier
ney and Walter Snyder.
Eighth Grade Mary Moyer, Grace
Elliott, Minnie Walker, Mary Ellen
Smith and Jean Scarborough.
Ninth Grade-Laura Hainsworth, Re
bccca Maclary, Helen McCallister and
Delaware Ruth.
Tenth Katherine Ingram and
Earl Galloway.
The pennant for best attendance was
won by the Third and Fourth Grades in
Miss Chandler's room. The same room
held the pennant for last month
The girls of the Minqua Campfire,
under the leadership of their guardian,
Miss Ella johnson, have been very busy
preparing for a Christmas sale TO be
held from 3 to 10 o'clock in the W. c..
T. T.. headquarters There will be a
Christmas tree loaded with Christmas
decorations and Christmas gifts, as
well as cake, candy and ice cream for
/ sale.
Evening journal., 1914-12-11


Pure Goldfish ................... &C ID.
Ground Goldfish ................4 &C pkg.
Pink Salmon ............... &C can
Breakfast Maokerel .....".......... &C
Fruit Puddine ......................7c &c
Big Box Matches ......,...... .... sc
Best Alincemeat ............. &C 10.
lipton's Jelly Tablets .............75 75
Wimar's Peanut Butter ............ &c
Pure Fruit Jellies .................7c
Lebanon Bologna ..,.. ...........77c
Heinz Sour krout .............. &c qt
Heinz Dill Pickles .........,.I3c doz.
Nilkmallow Kisses ..t...Ioc 10.
Big Can Table Syrup .............. &C
l0c Bottle Pickles, all kinds ........7c
Childs' Leader Brooms ...........2sc
TEA TEA
Straight Ceylon,
Old Country Assam.
ise Halt Pound
Evening journal., 1914-12-11
Extra Special ChS1GCS S%O~oS
Bargains at All the ~AAAAAO SOANS

COFFEE.
Old Fashioned Golden Rio Isc, lbs. 4oc
Childs' Cafe Blend ~ 2oc, 3 los. 5Sc
Childs' Special Blend ..7sc. lbs. o5c
Genuine Java and Mocha age, 3 lbs. s5c
Big Pkg. Childs' Buckwheat ........o &C
BUTTER.
Sweet Bloom Print ............ 4ic
Sterling ..-.. ........-........ sac
DRIED FRUITS. DRIED FRUITS.
Elegant Evaporated Peaches sos. SC 10.
Finest Evaporated Peaches .....Iz, ID.
Extra Choice Evaporated Apricots.
nc 10.
Finest Evsporated Apricots .I3o ID.
Best Evaporatod Apples ........1Io ID.
Medium Size Prunes ...........sc ID.
Large Size Prunes ... .......11c Ii.
Largest Size Pruncs ......1sc 10.
REMINDERS.
loc Bottle White Label Tomato Catsup.
sc
Canned Shrimp .............1l nc can
Evening journal., 1914-12-11

lOc Jar Pure Honey ............. SC
EGGS.
Sweet Bloom Eggs ............37c doz.
Sterling Eggs &C.,. ............31c doz
CANNED FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
AT CUT PRICES THIS WEEK.
Luscious Fruit Perfectly Canned.
20c Can Lemon Cling Peaches,
Isc, SI.7s doz.
lie Can Sliced Peaches &C, S1.oo doz.
23c Can White Cherries Ieo, Sz.3o doz.
l2c Can White Cherries Ioc. SI.I5 doz.
lsc Can Cling Apricots. Isc, SI.7s doz.
Three Big Pkgs. Quaker Corn Flakes.
Ioe
l0c Pkg Quaker Oats .............7 &c
Finest Quality Red Alaska Salmon,
I5o can
l0c Pkg Mother Oats ............7 &c
CHILD'S BREAKFAST COCOA.
l-2-lb. Can .................. tsc
l-4-lb. Can Recommendation. &C
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-12-18
Get Busy, Only Six More Days Until Christmas
Rocky Ford, Colo. d Ill. PRICE. The Reliable Store

M. l.. st. John yesterday got word
from the chief of police at Wichita,
Kan, that his motorcycle which was
stolen last summer-had been picked
up there. Mr.. St. John was glad to
get trace of the machine, and will have
it shipped to his son Roscoe, a student
at Manhattan, Kan.
While trying to alight from a thru
freight train on Monday evening Mex
lean from Newdale named Lucero fell
under the train and had a leg cut off
and his skull fractured. The injured
man was taken to the hospital where
he was fixed up by the surgeons and it
is reported that he has a fighting chance
to pull through.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-12-18
= = + = r r = r = = = = + = =
J CLUB NEWS.
+ = r r = r r p :

The regular meeting of the Rocky
Ford Music club was held Monday even
ing at the home of dr. and Mrs. C. O.
Clark. The principal number on the
program was the story of The Other
Wise Man." by VanDyke, given by
Mrs. Clark in her usual charming man.
ner. Several selections on the victrola
were also very much enjoyed. The other
numbers were as follows: Study of
Musical Forms" Mrs. Beaver; Piano
solo, "Sonata No. TO-" Largo, Beeth-
oven, by Mr.. Elser; Paper, Life of
Beethoven" Mrs. Marshall; "Beeth-
ovens Contemporaries, Mrs. Greene.
The Rebekah club will meet with
Mrs. Bert McCammon, 200 North
Eleventh street on Friday afternoon
Dec. IS, all members are urged to be
present.
The Woman's Club will have musi-
Gale on Saturday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Lawson, 304 South Seventh
street.
The Evening Whist club was delight
fully entertained by Mr.. and Mrs. LIN.
Hendricks on Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Emily Randall entertained the
o. d. T. club on Tuesday afternoon.
The Entire Nous club met with Mrs.
Carol Braden on Wednesday afternoon
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-12-18
MISSIONARY SOCIETIES
Will Hold Their Next Annual Convcn-
tion In Rocky Ford

The annual convention of heWomen's S
Home and Foreign Missionary societies
of the Methodist Episcopal church
which closed last Friday evening, is
reported to have been one of the most
successful affairs of the kind ever held
in Pueblo. Every session was replete
with interest and between times the
delegates were entertained in a man.
ner that won from them the highest
praise.
Due no doubt to the aggressive work
of the Rocky Ford contingent this city
was right up in front when the honors
were passed around and was also grant
ed the privilege of entertaining the
societies at their next annual conven-
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-12-18

ton.
At the opening session of the conven-
tion Mrs. Roxie Swink of this city gave
the reply to the address of welcome as
the newspapers reported ''ln such a
happy vein that it had pleasant in
fuence upon the entire session.
And at the closing session, when Mrs.
S. 3. Warner of this city presided, the
report was that "This was the most in
teresting and instructive meeting of
all"
Mrs. ]. w. Leecing of this city was
elected vice president of the Foreign
Missionary Society, and on the board of
home Missions Mrs. Dudley Lewis was
chosen as President and Mrs. Roxie
Swink was given charge of the fittings
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-12-18

Ed Sever returned Monday morning
from business trip to the Western
Slope.
Mrs. W. l.. jackson and Mrs. Ken
Robertson were Pueblo visitors on
Wednesday.
Rev. T. F. Harris, from University
Park arrived in the city on Wednesday
and is the guest of DIR. and Mrs.
Warner.
Mrs. Walter Hardey and two child
ren from Knobnoster Mo. are in the
city the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Hardey.
Rev. F. M. Kimlott returned to his
home in Alamosa on Wednesday after
a pleasant visit with DIR. and Mrs. S. b.
Warner.
d. Sturgeon and T. P. Kingery of
Santa Ana, Calf, spent the fore part
of the week in this city with their cou-
sin w. H. Young.
Miss Myrtle Merk returned on Satur-
day from Denver, where she has been
attending Keister's Ladies Tailoring
College.
DR.. Warner wishes to announce that
Bishop Mcconnell will preach in the
Methodist church on Sunday morning
Dec. 27.
Mrs. Masters returned to her home
in Grand Valley last Friday, after an
extended visit with relatives and friends
"back east
Mrs. George Jones went up to Dem
yer yesterday where she will spend the
Christmas vacation with relatives.
Mrs. l.. A. Hallows this week pur-
chased fine Mehlin piano from T. J.
Hill. This is Christmas present that
will be enjoyable the year around.
Mrs. Floyd Hawley left yesterday for
Hutchinson, Kan, to join her husband.
who has taken the position of business
manager on the Hutchinson Daily Ga
zette.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Bowman are re-
joicing over the advance receipt of
Christmas present in the form of a
fine baby daughter who arrived on
Wednesday.
w. R. Dye on Tuesday made deal
for Frank Nesbit's place south of town.
Shorty" will convert this into one of
the finest stock farms in the state and
will place his son Harold in charge.
In letter to The Enterprise from
Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. Shirk of Branson,
Mo-, they give an account of their home
in the Ozarks-"The Shepherd of the
Hills" country-but say 1--WE have been
too long in the land of sunshine to be
satisfied any other place" Friends of
the Shirk family will be pleased to know
that the girls are going to the Presby-
terian college and doing nicely.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-12-18

Mrs. w. A. Blank left for Bushen,
Ind, on Wednesday, to visit her grand
mother. Before going to her Texas
home Mrs. Blank will again visit her
aunt, Mrs. c. H. Badger, and Rocky
Ford friends.
Mrs. Nellie Enyart returned last
week from an extended visit with
relatives and friends in McFall, Mo.
This was Mrs. Enyart's first visit to
the old home in % years. and she re-
ports most enjoyable time.
Word was this week received of the
death of Mrs. Effie G. Tisdale at Bill
lings. Mont, on Dec. 8. The Tisdale
family were former residents of this
and Mrs. Tisdale had many friends here
who will be grieved to learn of her de-
mise.
The funeral of the eight-year-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Will McElroy-who
died in Pueblo on Sunday-was held
from st. Peters church on Tuesday,
services being in charge of Father
Neenan. Interment was in Valley View
cemetery.
A cantata entitled "Chrismas for all"
will be rendered at the Methodist church
on Christmas Eve. The program will
consist of songs by the children, re-
citations, duets, quartets, violin and
vocal solos. Mr.. and Mrs. Santa Claus
will be with us.
C. P. Guiou, the well known store
keeper at the sugar factory, has ten
dered his resignation to the A. B. S.
Co., and expects to leave the first of
the year for Grand Island, Neb.. where
he has taken a partnership interest in
the Grand Island Metal and Culvert
Works.
All services in the Presbyterian
church on both Dec. 20 and 27 will be
appropriate to Christmas time. On the
night before Christmas an entertain
ment will be given as treat to the
choir will render the cantata 1.-The
Messiah.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. d. Hale, Mrs. Boney
and Rev. James motored to Las Animas
last Saturday, where they assisted in
celebrating the fortieth anniversary of
the Baptist church. Several noted
speakers took part in the celebration
and the Rocky Ford visitors report a
very enjoyable time.
John R. Maring has purchased j. S.
Denny's interest in the Delmonte groc
ery and hereafter this store will be con-
Quoted under the firm name of Lopez &
Maring. Mr.. Maring is an experienced
grocery man and has many friends who
are glad to welcome him back in busi-
ness in this city.
H. ]. Chrane, farmer living west
of the sugar factory, suffered a stroke
of paralysis early yesterday morning.
Mr.. Chrane had gone to do the morning |
chores at the barn and when he did not |
come in at the usual time his family |
went to look for him and found him |
lying upon the ground completely para
lyzed on his left side. 1t is feared that /
the exposure and stroke may be more |
than he can survive.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-12-18
Holiday Gift SUGGESTION
FOR LADIES

a New Cont. Tailored Suit, Set of Furs- Silk Pet
Silk Waist Dress Pattern. Handlxerclliefs,
Hosiery Slippers. Toilet
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-12-18
SERVICE

We want to give to every patron the
very best service possible, From now
until Christmas Eve, our Store will be
crowded, especially Of afternoons and
evenings. May we ask that you do as
much Of your shoppings of forenoons as
possible.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-18

fearful onslaughts in a region which
is becoming more and more restricted.
The allies have succeeded in flooding
the further area so that heavy infantry
lighting is almost impossible from the
seacoast nearly to Ypres. A new bonn
bardment of Belgian coast towns by
British warships is said to have in
flicted heavy damage in German po.
sitions and to have destroyed large
quantities of ammunition and stores.
The American cruiser Tennessee
whose commander was reported last
night to have threatened to enter the
port of Smyrna by force after a launch
from the warship had been fired on by
the Turks, has been sent from the
scene on the orders of the American
ambassador, Henry Morgenthau. She
has arrived at the Island of Chios, a
Greek possession in the Aegean Sea-
Captain Decker, the ships commander,
in report to the Navy Department,
Washington, of his arrival at Chios,
said that the Tennessee had been fired
upon by the Turks.
Government to Return
The French government according
to unofficial advices from Paris, in
tends to carry out the plans mado
some time ago for its early return to
Paris. 1T is reported to-day that the
Legislative and administrative staffs of
the chamber of deputies will return
to Paris tomorrow preparatory to
shifting the seat of government