davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-03
RESERVE BANK DISTRICTS
ANNOUNCED, ALSO THE Il
CITIES Containing BANKS
.$$e+$$$*$@$**.: . :: =
RuNGE A BUSY MAN.

Min0t, N. D., April 2.-State
Fire Marshal A. H. Runge,
who is in Minot, has been ex-
ceptionally busy throughout
the state during the past few
months. There has been an
unusual number of fires, and
where the origin could not be
placed Mr.. Runge has had to
make an Investigation.
q q 81 = q q q q = q q q q
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-03
eEEcHER 70 FIGHT MURPHY.

Detroit, April 2.-Ed Glassco Of the
Windsor A. c. has clinched match
between Willie Beecher of Brooklyn
and Boston Eddie Murphy for his
club across the boundary line, tonight.
Beecher is one of the many light
weight title aspirants, floating around
the United States at the present. time
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-03
CONSULAR ARRESTED
FOR PASSING Pn0NEy
MEXICAN Fiat MONEY

Is&a8 = 4 4 q = q q q = D
, Chihuahua, April Ed. 4
ward Powers. United States 4
consular agent At Parral, 4
was arrested by rebel authori. 4
! ties there On q charge of pass. I
ing counterfeits of rebel fiat I
} money. Powers telegraphed Z
Marion Letcher, American con.
! sui here and Letcher said he 1
} would demand the immediate 4
) release OF Powers. E. F.. John.
J son, cashier, and F. A. HaW 4
} kins, assistant manager of the 4
Alvarado Mining Milling Co.,
) Americans were arrested on I
similar charges. 1t is explain {
} ed the men are without guilt. {
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-03
MAD MOTHERS ACT.
Throws Baby From Mil City Car Into
T Officers Arms.

Minneapolis. MINI, April 2.-Over.
come by some mental ailment, Mrs.
Ida Lundin yesterday threw her s.
months.0ld baby from street car, in
to the arms of policeman, who was
waiting to take her into custody. The
officer made a flying catch of the
child which was not awakened nor in
jured. Mrs. Lundin was later exam.
ined in probate court and sent to a
private 1sanitarium.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-03
: + + = + = : = = - !: =
CARRIERS NAMED. 4

!: Washington, April 2.-Post.
: master General Burleson has
: appointed as rural carriers,
: Ira H. Foster for Route No. /,
: and William G.. Fischer for
!: Route, No. 2 at Washburn.
? q = = e e . = + q 9
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-03
. . = = e > *$ = - + 4
MUCH ALFALFA USED. 4

Ray, N. D., April 2.-Through
) the efforts of the First State
bank Of this city and coop.
; Grating with farmers and the
} Better Farming association,
! number of orders for alfalfa
) seed have been secured and
; this coming spring a large
number Of acres will be plant
ed on which to raise this
) alfalfa.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-03
Meeting Held
IN BISMARCK IS Being we'll
attended AT ALL SESSIONS
. q q . q = = + e + + = = = .
4 The WEATHER.. "

: South Dakota-Unsettled
3 weather Friday; Saturday
Z fair, slightly warmer. <
3 North Dakota-Fair Friday,
Saturday warmer.
, Minnesota-Cloudy Friday,
: snow northeast portion; Sat
: ,lrday fair and warmer.
q = = = = . = . I: {. " + = = =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-03
DRIVES oxen TO LIMIT
TO WIN HIS WAGER

Minot, N. D., April 2.-Charlie Wa.
sem, who is making trip from Re-
gina, Saskatchewan to Belleyille, H.
linois driving yoke of oxexn httched
to a prairie schooner all the way,
passed through Minot yesterday COW
cred with mud and the oxen stagger-
ing with fatigue. Wasem started on
his 1900 mile journey, February oath
and expects to finish bis trip by Sep
tember fifth, thereby earning q fat re-
ward from the Commercial club OF
the latter city.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-03
.NARl \. r COUNTY / | ! | I. las
BOUGHT 6R0AD.DRlGS

@Minot, N. D., April 2.-The county
commissioners recently purchased 26
road drags for work on the county
roads this spring and they will be
sent to the township supervisors at
once and work started. The purchase
of these drags follows several 'enthu-
slastic meetings on the Good Roads"
people and experts with the commits
siOners
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-03
TEACHERS MEET IN CEDAR RAP.

Cedar Rapids. Ia. April 2.-Froni
every direction and on, every train
and interurban car throngs Of teach.
ers arrived here today for the annual
meeting of the Northeastern Iowa
Teachers Association. Present indi-
cations are that all. previous attend
ance records will be broken, and that
the convention will be the most sue
cessful in the history Of the associa.
tion. The sessions will continue until
the end Of the week. There are nunl-
ber of noted educators on the pro-
gramme.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-03

E PIRATES START NORTH.
Hot Springs, Va, April 2.-The
Pittsburgh Pirates finished their
training here and struck out for the
North today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-03

Southern Cross Reported Safe.
North Sydney, April 2.-Tha wire
less tonight reported the steamer,
Southern Cross safe at Channel, N.
f. --I...
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-14
AUSTRIAN GENERALS
RETIRED BY EMPEROR
Gicsl Won Gieslingen, Who De-
livered Ultimatum to Scrvia,
Among Those Ousted.
POST FOR HEIR TO THRONE
Special cable Despatch 10 Tvs SIN.

VENICE, oct. l3.--The Austro-H Hun
garian Army Gazette has just an
nounced the retirement of five promi-
nent Generals.
They are Gen. Baron Giesl Won Gies-
!ing.n OF the Eighth Army Corps, Gen.
Kolossyary Won kolosVar OF the EleN-
enth Corps, Gen. MeiXner Won Zweien-
stamm OF the Seventh, Gen. Gersten-
berger OF the Twenty seventh lnfan-
try Division and Gen. Won Dietrich,
commander of the fortress OF SaraJevo.
Baron Giesl Won Gies.ingen was Min
lister OF Austria-Hungary to Servia be.
fore the war and delivered the Austrian
ultimatum to :he Belgrade Government.
Wholesale dismlssais in the army are
Following the troubles over Gen. Con-
rad Won Hoetzendorf, chief OF the Head
quarters Staff, and Gen. Won Auffen-
berg. who were recalled from the front.
There Is much discussion of these
matters in army circles, where 1t Is bee
lleved that the Emperor himself re-
quested the Generals to resign on ac-
count OF the proved inefficiency Of the
troops, the failure of the transport sys-
tenn and the loss OF many guns. The
Austrian army In Galicia IL now forced
To use the condemned weapons of an
old pattern.
The Emperor has nominated az Cen
eral his heir to the throne, the Arch
duke Charles Francis Joseph, with the
evident intention OF allowing him sub
sequently to assume a still higher rank
in spite of his youth. The Emperor be-
ilieves, 1t is said. that the Archduke
may prove capable OF coping with the
present confusion in the army. which
Is the result OF years OF mismanage-
ment and corruption.
The Kaisers determination TO Gust
the Austrian Generals from their COM
mands so as To prevent them from
exerting any influence on the army on
the Galician front has dspleased the
Austrian Emperor exceedingly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-14
THE BRESLAU AT SULINA.
German Warship Arrives 10 Escort
Two Merchnntmen.

ROME, Oct ia despatch from
Bucharest says the former armored
German cruiser Breslau, which took
ming OF the war and was reported 10
have been sold TO Turkey, arrived at
Sulna. at the mouth Of tine channel OF
the same name. which Is used by large
ships In traversiug the Danube Her
German commander declared he had
como to escort the German steamers
Eresos and Seros, which were loaded
with materials and bound for Constan-
tInople.
The two steamers left Braila under
the protection OF the Bresiau Their
departure was reported by wireless 10
tho Russian fleet.
LONDON, Oct. li.--An Athens despatch
to the Times. dated Monday, says that
Trustworthy advices from Constantlnople
assert the former German armored
cruiser Bresau. which has been in the
Dardanelles since the outbreak Of the
war, entered the Black Sea. where she
carried out target practice on Septem-
Der 20.
The cruiser Goebcn, which also was
supposed 10 have been transferred Ia
Turkey. followed suit on September 81.
From so to 90 per cent, OF the officers
and crews Of the two vessels are Ger
mans and mast Of them still retain their
German uniforms,
More German artihcers and gunners are
believed to have arrived two days ago
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-14

that Col. Maritz proposes TO establish
free republic in the territory Of
which ne was formerly the military
commander and says that opinion in
Cape Town characterizes Il as an act
OF "unspeakable traitorism." and a
shock to the real sentiment Of tho
Dutch people.
The Dutch paper Ons Land Of Cape
Town denounces what It calls the
treachery OF Col. Maritz and demands
that the Dutch citizens OF South Africa
stand unfalteringly behind the Govern
ment in the determination to stamp out
the rebellion. The publication contends
that the Dutch are loyal to Great Brit
ain and that this will be proved by SUBJ
sequent events.
Great Britain maintains force Of
only 1000 soldiers in the South African
Union and OF these many OF the officers
have been recalled for service on the
Continent Germany has an army Of
10000 men at least In its African
colonies and the addition OF Marltz and
his command makes the result of n
campaign problematical, to say the
least The permanent force for defence
in the British possessions is the South
African Mounted Riflemen.
There is no minimizing the serious
ness with which the situation Ia re-
garded in England. However unimpor-
tant the revolt may turn out to be the
complacent feeling that had arisen be-
cause the whole empire seemed indi-
visible and because German expecta-
lions OF rift had been disappointed
has been ruptured. For the moment at
least the South African rebellion oc-
cupies the public mind. even to the
exclusion Of events on the battle front
In France. AS single dramatic and
important happening 1t surpasses any
thing since the war began. with the
exception OF the sinking Of the Aboukir,
the Greasy and the Hogue by the Ger
mans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-14
GERMAN PLANES OVER PARIS.
French Avintors Pursue Tnube Ma
chimes ms Latter Drop Two Bombs.
Special cable Despatch 10 TnE Sun.

Special Gable Despatch 10 The Sun
PARIS, Oct 13.--Taklng advantage Of
misty wet morning, two Taube aero
planes appeared over Paris between 7
and o'clock. one flew toward the Care
du Nord. Both retreated quickly, ms
French aviators assembled at once and
started in pursuit
Eyewitnesses declare that the Taube
acroplanes dropped two bombs, but no
damage has yet been reported.
During the afternoon four French
aeropanes attracted n huge crowd to
the boulevards and the Place de rOpera
to watch their evolutlons high In the air.
It Is understood that Gen. Hlrschauer,
chief OF the aerial corps which is 70
protect Paris, has twelve times the
number OF machines ready for action
than heretofore,
The street lighting of Paris, which
had ainady diminished was lrssened u
the minimum tonight. II Is still
greater however, than in London where
the fear of Zeppelin raid seems TO
H' greater than here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-14
MUENSTERBERG RESIGNS
Rumor mt Harvard Not CONFIRMED
by President Lowell.

BosroN, oct. ia report is in cir,u.
lation here that the resignation OF Prot
Muensterberg is In the hands OF the Har-
ward authorities, but It lacks confirms.
ton. President Lowell said he was no,
accustomed to discuss such matters and
refused to confirm or deny the rumor.
Dean Briggs said that Il was a matter
which did not come within his province
He added that he had not yet received
letter from Major Wiener Threatening
70 eliminate bequest OF $4,000, 900 to
Harvard from his will unless Prof
Muensterberg was dismissed.
The only communication he had received
from Major Wiener. he added. was q
postal card. Prof. Muensterberg abso-
lutely refused to discuss his reported
resignation.
The Hdrrard Crimson says to-day in
reference to the threat OF Major Clarence
Wiener Of London to revoke the clause
in his will which leaves the college SO
100000 unless Prof. Hugo Muensterbere
he dismissed:
Little notice need he paid to the pro-
posal. Whether genuine or not. that II
should even have been published IL SUR
Client cause for regret and contempt"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-14
ASKS GOVERNORS AID.
Mikado Advises Him of soiicitude
for Non-cOmbatnnts' snfcty.

Cable Despatch TO East and West Neus Bureau
TOXIC. oct lS.--The following letter
was addressed yesterday the two COM
manders OF the japanese army and navy
to Capt. Meyer Waldeck Governor
OF Tsing-tao:
Your Excellency: At this moment
when you are herocally defending the
fortress OF Tsing-tao, the undersigned
have the honor OF informing YOU OF tho
most benevolent gracious wish OF the
Japanese Emperor. His Majesty's In
tenton Is to spare the lives Of those
nom belllgerents OF belligerent Powers
and of the people of neutral countries I'm
Tsing-tao who may desire to avert loss
or injury they might sustain as the re-
suit of our Siege operations In case
you have the desire to concur with this
imperial wish, more detailed information
will be forwarded to YOU"
A later despatch says that when n sug-
gestlon was made by the japanese com
manders 10 send a special envoy carry
ing the above message. the Governor IF
Tsing-tno replied that he would prefer
to have II transmitted through the wire
less. The Governors wish was acceded
to,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-14
KAISER CONSENTS TO
GIVE UP TSING-TAO
Pekin Hears Order Has Been
Sent to German Com
mander.
NON-COMBATANTS TO QUIT

TOXIC, Oct. l3-Pek.n reports that
the German Minister 10 China has re-
ceived instructions from the Kaiser to
order the captuation OF Tsing.tao by the
German commander. This will be COM
municated to Tsingtao Immediately.
Gov Meyer Waldeck OF Kiao-chow has
sent German officers to meet japanese
officers to discuss details OF getting nom
combatants out OF Tsng-tao before the be-
ginning OF the assault by the British and
japanese forces on the German fortified
port The Governors action was taken
upon receipt OF the communication con-
veying the Japanese Emperor's desire that
non-cc mbatants and neutrals be not en-
dangered.
An armistlce was declared yesterday
for the burying OF the q aad and removal
Of the wounded, Twenty-Five Germans
were buried.
Dispatches say that 1900 shells are
fired from the German fortlhcations
daily.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-14
IN NEWPORT SEPT. II.
Kaiser's Envoy Not There at End OF
August.

NEWPORT, r. H.. Oct, i3.-Count Won
Pernstorn made but two visits here dur
'ng the summer. The first was early in
tuly and the other about the middle OF
september. He was not here al the end
~ August He arrived on September Il
20 spend the week end with Mr. and Mrs.
George Peabody EustiS. intending to stay
until Monday night on account OF bust
ness IL was said he would have to cut his
cit short and ne returned to New York
IN sunday night.
While here n couple Of dinners were
given In his honor by Mrs. Richard II
Townsend OF Washington and by his host
md hostess, also q luncheon by Mr.. and
Mrs Henry \. G. Taylor OF New York.
IN Sunday afternoon he attended stag
luncheon At the Goose berry Island Club.
Tn"rc w"r" no wealthy BerinerS here as
ar n known at the time. nor was there
NY German American banker unless ne
vas here uuannounced. Count Won Berns-
'nrf was at tho Casino during his visit
with his host and was seen speaking with
many Of his friends OF the Newport col
ny. Whether or not he talked business
With amy Of the men who are prominent In
New York banking circles Is OF course
not known.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-14

altar and transept, given for the care Of
the wounded. made a shambles
The enemy OF civilization and mankind
that did this shameless thing offers AS
an excuse that IL was being used as an
observatory. The barbarian who gave the
command to fire upon 1t said 1t was iu
the line OF the French batteries This
was not true but, II II were true, for I,
moments futile advantage OF battle to
destroy this precious legacy Of the age,
was a hateful crime. Better the destruc-
ton OF twenty army corps than this
wreckage OF "A godlke memorial.
Long Effort of Time.
Men are offspring OF an hour this wa.
the long effort OF time and history Tn.
barbarian army that ruined II will pass
The great Issues of the war will not have
been affected In the faintest by this a-,
more our civilization and humanity will
be the poorer and forever more Ger.
many will wear this stain.
A nation whose armies could do this
thing is untitled to govern itself or %
influence others, and the hItion must ba
held responsible for II. since II does no,
repudiate the deed II makes war In IN.
name of culture and the new civilization,
and desolation Of Rheims Cathedral :.
its achievement
Berlin says that, even n II had been
altogether destroyed. German architects
could have built something better Al.
brecht Durer would have turned In hi.
grave there by Nuremberg Cathedral Z,
he had heard that ignorant boast Berlin
says that Il can he repaired. That i.
German art and culture speaking T.
would. no doubt. set to work Potsdan
mason TO restore the Wingless Victory or
the Venus OF Milo.
The Goths and vandals have had their
way with Rheims Cathedral II they did
not know the value Of such things. they
have no claims TO leadership In arts or
arms But they did know. They aimed
bastard blow at France and II struck
the world. The world will have Il.
reckoning with them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-14
SAYS BRITAIN IS OFFENDER.
Herman Papers Insist She violated
Belgium's Neutrality.

BERLIN. Oct 13, by wireless to Sayvile.
L. 1.-The following Official statement was
made public to-day:
The whole German press declares that
me disclosure relative to the Anglo Rel
g1an military agreement irrtfutably prove
the violation Of Belgian neutrality by
Great Britain. Belgian papers state that
toward the end of 1911 England intended
violating also the neutrality OF Holland
mo British Ambassador at CONSTANT
nople has ordered the women OF the EN-.
s~ssy to leave the Ottoman capital In.
formation received from Sofia confirms
the report that the Russian Black Sea
nect is sailing southwark
Tho lortr declined the demand made
Nv the fowers composing the Triple En-.
tente thHt the German naval officers nov
IN Constdutinople be dismissed
INe Russians have despatc hed two
reg ments IN order to suppress a mutlny
u SIBERIAN 'esXvists in Bessarabia,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-14
SAYS ENVOY TOLD
KAISER'S DEMANDS
Will Take Fourth Of France,
Clemenccau Asserts Won
BernstOrff Declared.
AMBASSADOR DENIES TT
.spec,ai cab,, DsspatcA 10 THr srS

Special cabb D,spdfch 10 THg scN.
PARIS. Oct. I'm. Clemenceau de-
votes his leader in LHomme EncI,dine
formerly LHomme Libre) to-day to
extracts from letter Just received
from an intimate friend who is an
American diplomat and who knows the
Kaiser personally and has been received
by him in Berlin.
The letter relates a conversation
held. It says. by Count Won Bernstorff
at the end Of August with an important
American banker in the presence OF
several wealthy Berlin men, one Of
whom had just given Count Won
Bernstorff n check for the German Red
Cross. The conversation II described
as taking place in the smoking room Of
IA casino or hotel AT city which Is not
named. but which is so adequately de-
scrbed as to Identify 1t az Newport.
The Berlin man, the letter says asked
Count Won Bcrnsturn what the Kaiser
would take from France at the end Of
the war. The Ambassador replied,
counting Off the points on his fingers:
First Of all, the colonies Of
Morocco entire Algeria and Tunis.
Second, all France. from Saint
Nilery IN a straight line to Lyons.
or more than a quarter OF France
and having more than 100000 in
hahi'hn's
Third. an indemnity " ten bill
lion francs R2.OOO.0OO O0O)
Fourth, a commercial treaty per-
hitting German goods to enter
France duty free for twenty
years without reciprocity.
Fifth. the continuation VI the
trade conditions provided in the
treaty of Frankfort.
sixth, the dcmoiishing Of all
frcu. n fortresses.
Seventh. the gift by france of
three million rifles, three thousand
cannon and forty thousand horses.
Eighth. patent rights for Ger
man patents without reciprocity
FOR twenty-five years.
Ninth France to abandon her
alliance with Russia and England
Tenth. a twenty-five year treaty
OF alliance with Germany"
The American dip,omat writes:
That's what Won Bernstorff literally
called ME Ten German Command
ments As to the other allies Won
Bernstorff added, Germany will beat
Then tratorous England will turn
against Russia and both will call for
our hep against each other. As for
France. she must be reduced sunk for
ever and made another Portugal or
Turkey, even II we have to kill Ave
million Frenchmen to do it,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-14
%. Altmatt & On.
Correct Stationery

for the imam and woman of refinement, ILLUS.
trating the authentic styles i'm writing
papers, correspondence cards, invitation and
announcement stationery, etc.
The Engraving Department has facilities I'm
tine establishment for executing, at short
notice and i'm the finest possible manner.
orders for Wedding Invitations and Announce
r1lents, At Home and Dinner Cards, Recep-
tion Cards, Visiting Cards, etc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-14
SEES "HEAVY SACRIFICES"
The "Temps" Comments on "Beru-
storn's Comma dments''

PARIS. oct. lS.--The Temps, comment
ng on tho ten commandments of Count
Won Bernstorff, the German Ambassador
- the United States. says:
Nv" should be wrong in treating them
~ The simple Wanting of barbarians
They would carry their mark II Ger
mOny's attack had succeeded. They are
not n project born OF Emporer Williams
mCgalomana.
emperor Frederick, the present Kaiser's
rather, when he was Crown Prince, sug-
gested that France should be carved into
four pieces to aggrandize her neghbors,
only leaving a small State. like Portugal
or Belgium. The destruction OF France
has been Systematically prepared by our
hereditary enemy while we ulled our
selves with pacific illusions OF possible
reconciliation.
LET us never lose sight OF that during
the war, which will be long and difficut,
and where the final triumph will be bought
with the heaviest sacrifices We know
why II was premeditated and that II would.
he implacably executed II Germany got
the upper hand"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-14
Crisis for British Empire,
the Belief in Washington

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1s.-Neither the
State Department nor the British
Embassy to-day received any ad-
vices regarding the revolt reported
in British South Africa. officials OF
the British Embassy did not care to
make any comment on the situation.
graves, anxiety is felt by all persons
interested In the success of Great
Britain in the present struggle.
The statement is made that the
crucial test of the British Empire
has come, which will prove the exact
meaning Of the name and decide to u
large extent the fortunes Of the allies
In the present conflict
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-14
BRITISH BOMBS KILL FOUR.
AeropIan~ Raid at Dusseldorf said
10 Have Fatal Results,

l|oNpoN, Oct l3,--The Amsterdam cor
respondent OF the Daily Chronicle quotes
despatch from Dusseldorf az saving
that four persons were killed and many
injured and Zeppelin airshp was de-
stroyed by bombs dropped from n British
acroplane In the recent raid on the alrship
sheds ~ Dusseldorf a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-14
UNTRUE, SAYS ENVOY.
Count Won Bcrnstorn Calls story
pure Fabrication"

WAsHfNGToN. Oct. 13.--M. C'emen-
ceaus article in L'Homme Enchdine
was shown to Count Won Bernstorff, the
German Ambassador. this evening
The Ambassador declared the article
10 be a pure fabrication from beginning
TO end"