davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-25

FOR RENT-House to couple without
children. Apply 1913 High.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-25
FoR SALE.

FOR SAHIE-Apples, 500 bu AZ miles
south of Warsaw. seabury Chand.
Ter.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-25

FOR RENT-Modern six, seven, eight
room houses. Chas. Altes. 1909
Franklin. Phone Red 6S4.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-25

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished rooms.
partly modern, with kitchen range.
70S Des Moines.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-25

Crab meat cocktail
Smothered pork tenderloin
Mashed potatoes Dreamed peas
Fruit salad
Olives Pickles Celery
Ice cream Assorted cakes
Coffee
After dinner mints.
The Thursday night dinners of the
Elks will no doubt prove popular dur
ing the season. as they were last
year.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-25

FOR RENT-Seven room house and
barn. Inquire 929 Franklin.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-25

FOR RENT and room house.
rent reasonable. Inquire 1901 Main
for particulars.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-25

D-Stenographer. Give names
for reference 3D. this ONCE.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-25
w ant Column
WANTEn

WANTED Experienced lady for do.
nestle work. See the matron It
the County home.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-25

FOR RENT-House. good furnace, ce-
ment floor in cellar, modern plumb
ing. hard wood floors, stationary laun-
dry tubs, gas and electric lights: fur
nished or unfinished. Also an apart
ment. Call at 727 North Ninth street.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-25
FoR RENT.

FOR RENT-No. 1923 Concert. seven
room house, not modern. John
Tumelty.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-25

WANTED Girl for general house
work P. o. box 245.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-11

Van der Goes is an example OF the
Netherlands school, and has both
strong and weak points, The pkcture
OF Christ is thin, and the face oness,oK
sorrow and pain. Tho Virgin Is p&f-
laps the best figure OF the group, as
she leans over the dead Christ. The
5IaguaIen Is honely, with her Fat face
and un calmly figure, while the holy
women are fairly good. OnsttIes WHOLE
the painting is attractive more on ac-
count Of It's brilliant cploTipg than OF
the drawing OF the figures, The Pic
tire IS very large and IS painted on
oak
Titnn.
The gem or the entire gallery =
''frhe EnloEnbment of chnsS oy A. ~
tian The picture has & charm q
co1orinG and a wealth Of beauty IA
the design Of the figures, The -Ia.es
OF the dead Christ shows q .vyonde<7nt
technique. The. figures OF Joseph %
Ari:nathea and Ntcodenut, VINO a.
depositing Christ IN the tomb are y
a position which shows all that gens
tiencss and tender feeling which. they.
are sureeto have shown on that oe2isas:
sion The mourning Madonna anu
the Alagdgfen are be2uttful, sls2e-Asltsg
won en-entire1y different In 1t4atA
type John stands in the bach rem. 9 =
and here is shown as lntcn oAoS9
man than usual The whole rnGks up
OF the picture IS perfect from an 81
ti.stic standpoint. and ~ orc OF snS
most valuable In the gallery
Titan or Tiziano Ncesila. ne
paIntcffs the picture. waa % oS elaS
worlds greatest artists and tho Eeesa
II tAe Eenstian school. Ize EraS bora
ii the S'ear 1877 at Caro- Gel Sssac&ore
in me Fpliiian Alps. E2riei IN liLs
he had q prod ELECTION for draztng aEoa
when ne was lotlt ten yearEscS aage IA
fatller sent him to Venice TO learn
t. paint" rs Instructors were fi1s
two Belifnls- He soon learned 20 re-
produce the paintings OF these. EueFl
with such fdeltty thai It seefncd tlaeg
they nuat have copied his style. ao
soon became a fayorite wtthtae1 k<tngss
and Pope Leo - United him to Rome,
At the same time Francis J. WIS., cali
ing him % France, but Il scefns that
he decliaed both inyitntons- he
painted about six hundred pictures.
which are 'ecattered through tlle sai-
leriss OF Europe. He lived 70 be
nincty-uIno years OF age and dted oe
the plaguk In 1875. he wcg noted
FOR his splendor in coiofiug md tie
bold draNang OF his ftgutes. 1.1
name IN the art world Is placed be-
side that Of Raphael. dA Rtnc4A aE8
Michael Angelo
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-11
Of Some ofthe Noted Pictures ofthe Death
Of Christ Which Hang On the Walls Of the In
perial Academy Of Arts At Vienna and
Short Sketch Of the Great Artists Whose
Brushes Produced Them

- -, :, 80 - n rrec--rtaffnne ~ fTe
T,r, ,,-1-,,r E-a,1,i1lond IL IS3S Almost
t t..a1s.s a,,aaI 80 rat-4j.- IL ranrassnt
"a !. ~ hte. ,ln;IdIng and amonx
80 - -i,,r,Sa, ~ ,ea,1rifnl MIC.
men .i'sln <sa.,s+,-s- ~ C.,,ojS~ior
AItomonte.
A large canvas by Martin Hohen-
berg. known in the art world as Al
tomonte, is one OF the most striking
as wen as beautiful pictures Of the
gallery. 1t hangs just where the soft
rays OF the sun fail upon two figures
Christ on the cross and the Mag
dalen at the foot Of It The face OF
Christ shows peace and resignation,
while the faint halo and crown OF
thorns add even more softness to the
delicate fissh tints Of the face and body
OF the Man Of sorrows. Inc race o.
tho Magcalen' haif kheeilng .. ans
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-11


,S,a.,.-,... i,
r',.,.'-,.-.,,,,d - ,t.tt ,rl,is IL 80
=. - Ean r,J,.,,,,,s 81 tbo c,,,nc,,,.ic,,
=. -,stt, ~ 49, 4, I,l,,, ,Ines MT
-. M, ,.@,ir,-iy,. ts fi1t bgf ne
,s,..,,,,5,,,. aao,, re nici,re ID vsII
-, s,t.,,, I,-;,,fr. mt lie l,eer
80
Peter GAlesscIis.
The Academy Of Arts is especially
rich in altar pieces with ToldiuE
WINS. The most notable of these IS
q piece by Peter t,laessens, who was
born at burgess in 1612. The piece
IS rare and is richly coiored. 1t is
what is known as a triptych, The
ce4lteF PieSufe 81 oMs =. y"
cross wltn q sSlI'eo ~ lrs q NY Ht.t =
Gh!en ~ its 1907. : oil l,.,. .iae st.S
ioly women .spi'e;lF, aiiu ss'ie.e.s :
al a2out. ne alessieiiitiS ,. -
sion on me lace o. oAs - .ae
aleEs ana the le.9 ~
perhaps me pes Aszle = 4, - ny 80
iure. me Two S,lIlks SEN ~.
-FOUR donors as anseA sSi no !. :.
Enents o. me
toIla 81 palIleih8 .e'1' Pr.s.,
~ the Guild of ST. Luke at burgess
in 1870. and dean from 1887 to 1905
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-11

~HE celebrated painters of the
world have difcored in their
conception OF the scenes of the
- czucif1sIon. Some have por-
tss(yed. the facial expression of Christ
as one OF intense agony with n suG-
GPatiOn OF angelic sweetness. whilst
others have made the divine glory
eVh.ahadow the human suffering
.clers have been GjTerences in the
S6let.Se prominence OF those around
t6A cSoss at the time os tho crucihxion
ana 1T the time OF the descent from
the GROSS. The mother OF Christ va a
t55B from q woman. Of youth TO one OF
old age. although the general concep-
ton makes her Iauch younger than
che must have been &. tho time o.
E9au death. Tor she was probably sixty
&&grS OF ago when the crS1ciaxion took
place.
Mary AGaEdalen IL sometimes given
pEomfnones next to G=~tst himself.
s<Id In some instances ne Roman sol
d3ers whilst present 10 nearly all are
Portrayed a. harcs and in646erent and
IA others as interested and sympa-
th0tic st John too. hT1cs place
near the cross an many Of the pic
S4rss and IN some - them Be Is given
en- almost feminine esce. In the older
eSe4 the background plsSS great
a6rt and hundreds Of small figures
lake painted In to glRa IN Iesa of the
ElbBta which suEpaHT.d ed the cross
Ms EreAeRSs G&2enfIqn q paid to the
esorine as The clothing nj the people
S4A 36ltnSss6 ChrfBt to Calvary and
toe9r facial ezpFagRtcps The draw
Is q tsae old EnaSRcrS has never been
e. Aitg6, GEa IN she pictures Of the
CEglgtSlTtone SC s. Besn at it's best
31aoh country boasts, of its own par
Iscslar AIT tNaARnres Of scenes in the
NE oe Gh1ESt, ap6 each and every one
-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-11

among the art treasures of vienna.
Clan Geroano Savoldo was born az
Brescia In 1880. and seems to be one
OF the few painters who was wealthy
enough to pursue the art for pleasure
instead OF gain. He was in Venice in
1921. where he went from Traviso 70
finish an altar piece which had been
left incomplete by another artist He
was especially fond of introducing
night effects into pictures of sacred
character. his Prevailing oH Christ
being one OF the best examples OF this
He painted under the influence OF tt
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-11

and is painted on poplar wood. At
one time ii beIonEed TO the ArchduSe
Leopold wilhelm collection
TIutorctto.
Jacopo Robusti. known in art as
Tintoretto. painted one picture after
another with the greatest rapidly.
and every gallery In Europe OF any
size has some example of his art. Els
''Descent from the Cross" in the VI
emma gallery IS one OF his best. It
shows the body OF Christ lying on
aIary's lap. who droops faintlnE;
AIaEdalen Is stretching out her arms;
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-11

The REVEALING Of Christ" by sa-
voldo occupies a prominent Mace
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-11

-rhe Bewaiilng OF christ" By hugo
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-11

RHE celebrated painters OF the
world have difcored in their
conception OF the scenes OF the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-17

nustiano Carranxa go into effect.
General Carranza declared his main
object now would be to conduct ne
gotiatiOns FOR the constitutlonalisis TO
enter Mexico CITY aud establish their
government without fgrther blood
shed or damage to property.
General Carranza was unable 20 say
whether these negotiations would be
conducted through the A. h. {. me
diators or direct with the fcierals
unconditional surrender, however VIII
be the only condition on which these
negotiations Will be successful Gem
eral Carranza made that plain to
newspaper men who talked with him
today He declared that the re-
forms for which the eonstltutionalists
fought must be obtained at Whatever
cost
The resignation of Huerta and the
Of Carhaial IN itself Will
not cause the constitutionalists to
compromise on a single point, the
principles upon which the movement
was founded he continued. IF the
government machinery through which
those ends may be obtained Is not sur
rendered voluntarily by the party OF
Huerta, it viii be obtained by force
Because of the effort to make the
installation of the constitutionalist
government peaceful one, General
Carranza said he expected It would
probably be a month before he en-
tered Mexico city. He stated that he
did not believe Carbaial was strong
enough to handle effectively the relns
OF power passed over to him by Hu-
erta.
Carranza said he thought Carbajal
or any man in civil life would find
the situation most difficult and he ex-
pected that the new president would
open negotiations with him at once.
service with Mexico City
would be resumed at once, he an
nounced
In view of the situation facing Car
baial. General Carranza declared It
might be necessary To send constitu-
tionalist troops to Mexico City TO pre-
serve order and that such situation
was being prepared for
General Carranza also announced
today that he had received advices
Fl ON an unofficial source that COM
mission already had left Mexico City
for Celaya to meet the constitutions
alist representatives to arrange for
the orderly entry Of the constitutions
alists into the capital.
General Carranza has not as vet
named commission, but il is believed
he will do so Immediately after the
formal oVertures are made.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-17
VICTOR BERGER
HAS OPTIMISTIC
VIEWS Of LIFE
Socialist Former Congressman
Believes Women Should Be
Made Economically Mans /
Equal, He Tells Commission


Milwaukee, Wis, July l6.- Make
women economically equal with men,
and Independent and YOU viii have
gone a long way toward the solution
Of the moral question former Cons
gresham Victor Berger told the vice
investigating committee this after
noon.
Pay women the same sahrles as
you do men ana the morality of the
sex will be raised, for IL Is an unde-
batable fact that the poorest paid fur
nish the greatest number Of the I'M
moral"
Mr. Berger viewed present day NOR
ais optimlstically.
World Never Was Better.
THE world has never been better
than II is today and ii Is constantly
improving. ne SAID.
In speaking OF the marriage prob
lem, Mr. Berger said that the mating
instinct in women was stronger than
in men. but that women today are
marrying because they know more
ana went more, ana they are wise.
Not one In one hundred. he con-
tinued. 'maIries her real mate, she
is forced, practically By present
economic conditions to accept the
first man that comes along ana wants
her. The tendency among college
women is toward marrying less be-
cause they have their eyes open and
can't find the right kind of mate.
They know what they want but The
supply Of the right Kind Of men Isl
limited
Asked as to his opinion as 20 Wheth-
er there was a double standard of
morals Mr. Berger said he thought
there was and in two ways VIZ, be-
tween men and women and between
rich and poor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-17
WHITMAN REPLIES
TO COL. ROOSEVELT I


New York. July l6.-Distrlct At
torney Charles Whitman tonight made
reply TO the st9tement issued by The
odore Roosevelt last night charging
that Mr. Whitman had caused ad-
vances to be made looking to the sup
port of the district attorney for the
governorship. largely because Mr..
Whitman failed to declare his oppo-
sition TO William Barnes. republican
state chairman. as it had been repre-
sented he would 10.
Mr.. whitman in his statement, de-
MES that he ever wrote or authorized
the draft Of "a letter de- la~ing his op-
position to Mr. Barnes as much as to
Charles ;. Murphy. leader Of Tam
many hall. This draft, Colonel Roose-
welt stated had been sent to him BY
Charles 5. Duell, who had organized
non-partisan Whitman league
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-17
PRESIDENT EATS TOO
MUCH AT LANES DINNER

Washington. July 6.--President
Wilson, suffering from an attack Of
Indigestion which followed Secretary
Lanes fiftieth anniversary dinner
last night, was still confined TO his
room this evening. II was said at the
White House that he was better bus
that all engagements for tomorrow
probably would be cancelled, as II
WAS thought best TO keep him quiet
for another day.
The presidents Illness was compli-
Gated by cold in his stomach. He
has been greatly annoyed by the heat
recently, but refuses to leave Wash
iHgton as long as congress is at work
or the antitrust bills Mrs. Wilson,
who also has been i'll, has planned sew
eral times to leave, but finally de-
cided 10 stay until the president can
get away
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-17
INDICTMENT Of
MRS. CARMAN IS
THOUGHT LIKELY
Probably Finding viii Be Man.
slaughter in First Degree
Instead Of MURDER May Be
Admitted to Bail,


Mineola. n. Y, July 1.-THE
grand jury which has been investi-
eating the murder of Mrs Louise
r}ailey in the office of Dr. Edwin
Carman at Freeport. ended its in
Vestlgation today without having Civ
en- Mrs Florence Conklin Chrman,
wife Of the physician, now under ar
rest in connection with the crime,
an opportunity to tell her story.
Mineola officials expect an indict-
ment in the case tomorrow. 1t was
late in the day when the grand jury
announced it would hand up its find
ings to Justice Van Sieklen in the
criminal branch of the supreme court
tomorrow afternoon.
Speculation as TO Action.
Expectation of an indictment also
was based upon reports persistent in
the court house after the grand jury
adjourned. An Indictment If one
were found, it was said, would be
likely to charge Mrs Carman not
with murder, but with man slaughter
in the first degree.
Various other reports regarding
the grand jurys probable action
We're in circulation after that
body's adjournment District Attorney
Smith declined to deny one Of these
to the effect that no indictment had
been found. 1t developed that this re-
fusal was in line with the official
reticence determined upon, all those
connected with the case having been
pledged to secrecy
No Summons Came.
Mrs Carman spent the day anX-
iously awaiting summons that
would take her to the court house,
but none came DR.. Carman spent the
day sitting in a corridor of the court
house hoping that the grand jury
would grant his wife's request TO
hear her.
Il cannot divulge the decision Of
the grand jury 1t is not proper for
me to do so, said the district attor-
ney.
IN case an indictment charging
Mrs Carman with a lesser degree OF
homicide than murder in the first
degree is reported, | will be perfect
" satisfied to have her released on
500 900 bail for trial | think such
sum is sufficient"
George II. Levy. counsel for Mrs
Carman, i'm reply TO a question as %
what the grand jury had done, SAID;
You see I'm smiling. don't you
Well. | wouldn't be if an indictment
charging murder in the first degree
was about to be handed up against
my client That's all | am at liberty
10 say"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-17
The Day in Congress
THE SENATE.

Met at noon.
!, judiciary committee continued work
on trust bills.
vaA PHI Tor leasing hotel site in the
,,es esellite valley to private interests
session. '''
Friday 80 - ~ - : ! a. ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-17
GARRISON REPR0VES
AMERICAN OFFICER

Washington, July I6.~-Sccretary OF
War Garrison today wired General
Bliss that he had read newspaper re-
ports saving that an American com-
mander had met Mexican officer
on the international bridge at lsl
Paso.
mo matter what the purpose. -
said Mr.. Garrison, TO-DAY. such
meetings would pc mislnterpre'ated.
Furthermore. ! believe il is the duty
OF the army TO leave all dealings with
any Of the Mexiean factions 70 the
agents of the state department
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-17
Webb Heads Judiciary Committee.

Washington. Jnly 16.--Representa-
tive Webb Of North Carolina was
chosen by the house democratic eau
Gus to succeed Representative Clayton
of Alabama as chairman of the judi
ciary committee. representative
Clayton leaves the house to become
federal Judge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-17

~, az HoUn.
for ne a PHI to extend time of payments
batos ss''iers on irrigated lands was de-
LII, representative Ten Eyck introduced
| in,,, 10 appropriate s750,000 for con-
hana"s improvements and mainte-
ad5.l q The Hudson river.
pay. u ae p IN. un'll noon FIJI
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-17
WEATHER FORECAST.

Washington, July 16.-New Mex
ico' Local thunder showers Fri
uay Saturday probably fair.
~'|~-~-~~~~~~~~-~~~-~-~~ -~-~~~~-~~s~--~-~~~-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-17
'ARS-ANZA HOPES FOR
END OF BLO0DSHED

Monterey, Mex. July Fighting
ny constltutionalists is over in Mexico,
Il pans announced here today by We
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-17
Sends Views to nrAan.

The views Of Mr. Carbaial was ex-
pressed IN detaii TO Secretary Bryan
today by Jose Castellot former mem
ber of the Mexican senate, who called
at the state department with per
sonal telegram which he had received
through the Mexican embassy. II was
the first communication between the
American government and the Car
bajal administration The message
incidentally revealed that Generals
Huerta and Banquet, now IN route
to Puerto Mexico, are planning to go
to Europe. The communication. ad-
dressed to Mr.. Castellot a personal
friend of the new president, was dated
last night as follows.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-17

Il have Just taken the oath Of Of
flee as president of the republic. Gen
erals Huerta and Banquet departed
tonight for Europe. ! desire TO make
1t known with emphasis that my only
purpose is TO facilitate a solution Of
the grave problems which weigh upon
our country | have not the slightest
ambition for myself and merely wish
to terminate the internal conflict Of
our country. Please give me Your i'm
pressions of the situation in Wash
ingtOn.
FRANCISCO CARBAJAL.'
This message, Mr.. Castellot explain
ed. meant that Mr.. Carb1jal had taken
office only as means Of bridging the
gap from the Huerta regime TO the
and that the new
president had no desire to remain IN
office
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-17
Washington Happy Over Pros
pect of Peace in Mexico
After Long and Brutal
Struggle. Between Factions,
HUMANE TREATMENT
FOR FEDERALS URGED
Zubaran Thinks Those Who
Turned Against Madero
Should Be Punished to Pre-
vent New Revolt

Washington. July l6.-Franclsco
Carbajai, successor to General Huerta
as provisional president Of Mexico.
today advised the United States gov
ernment Informally that he intended
TO retire in favor Of General Carranza.
the constitutionalist chief Mr. Gar
baial wishes only that general ann
nesty he proclaimed and protectioH
given 10 the property OF those who
opposed the constitutionailsls.
This statement Of the attitude OF
Huerta's successor together with the
announcement from Monterey thai
Carranza was willing TO enter into me-
gotiauous with Carhalal relative to
the transfer of authority at Mexico
City was regarded here tonight as par
ticularly assuring cessation of hos
Titles and the restoring of peace In
Mexico
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-17
Friendly 10 CarbajaI.

Secretary Bryan thanked Mr, Cas-
telot for the Information he brought
and told him that while recognition
would not be accorded CarbaJal, the
United States was amicably disposed
toward him and would applaud his
patriotic efforts to bring about peace.
Mr.. Castellot left the state department
in o happy mood and promptly tele-
the result of his conference
to Mr.. Carbajal
Secretary Bryan was highly opti-
mistic in the belief that peace at last
was in sight in turbulent Mexico ana
he told his friends he believed the pol
Icy Of 'watchful waiting and pa
tlence had been 4 su uecess.
In order to assure transfer OF au-
thority without further bloodshed or
disturbance, however, the American
government began today to use its
good offices with General Carranza
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-17

An agreement between al LAY ei'hs /,
would be regarded by the lnlleu
states as an expression of the viii OF
inc Mexican people on the other
hand. If Carranza insisted on push
ing his way by force into Mexico city
the American government would with
hold recognition until IN election was
held 10 Indicate whether or not the
people approved Of the new regime.
The American government. how
ever will delay recognition OF the con
stitutionalist government until salts
factory adjustment IS made about
claims growing out Of the revolution.
In the meantime the American forces
will not be Withdrawn from vera
Crnz nntil every difficulty has been
adjusted.
Recognition by the United States
would be followed by similar action
BY Argentine, Brazil and chile ~ vel
as all other governments OF the world.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-17
No Negotiations Opened.

RepiesentallVe OgIesby iWmedlaTe-
ly replied advising the banker that
he had opened no negotiations in his
behalf as he had not been authorized
to do so and had not attempted 70
state his position. because he did not
know what that position was