davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-12-09
German Cruisers Sunk
[ BY United PreSSl

10y OHlteu IItSsI
LONDON, Dec. "a bulletin an
nounces that the German cruisers
Scharnhorst, Geneisenu and Leips'c
have been sunk The admiralty to-
night announced that the British feet
had rounded up and sunk these three
cruisers
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-12-09
Briefs From the Wires

statement is issued today that the
lighting in Western Galicia is of the
most stubborn kind We attacked and
beat back the enemy from their posi-
ton at Dobezyos and Wielczka. Our
attacks still continue"
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-12-09
This Means You

Be sure and read tie Eagle Mar
kets advertisements Special price
for meats Friday and Saturday O.:
this week. 1t may be you are
losing money by not knowing their
prices. d9-td
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-12-09
No Peace Prize
Rv JTp;ted DrecS

Dy ONlltu TtssI
RISTIANA, Dec. 9.-The No
bel peace prize committee has decid-
ed that no peace prize shall be award
ed this year.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-12-09
Russians Evacuate Lodz
IRY United Press

By United Pressl
LONDON, Dec. o.-The war office
officially reports that the Russians
have evacuated Lodz
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-12-09
Revenue Cutter for Pacific
[By United Pre-,

DIV . 1IIGu IESS
WASHINGTON, Dec. Ex-senator
Bankhead today introduced in the
senate bill asking for a revenue cut
ter for California coast work, cost
ing $550,000.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-12-09
Another Storm Scheduled for Atlantic
BV United Press

NEW YORK, Dec. o-Another Sc
we're storm is advancing along the Al
lantic coast northward from the gull
Of Mexico. 1t is expected it will
reach New York and New England.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-12-09
Sheep Forwarded to Coast

sheep from Carson valley ranges
were shipped via the Virginia ard
Truckee to the coast markets.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-12-09
Warsaw Threatened From North

LONDON, Dec. 9-Warsaw is
threatened from the north The Ger
mans from Mlawa have advanced
along the railroad through Move and
Gorogevsk and three lines extend to
Przasmys, twenty miles east, where
they are now engaging the Russians.
Przasmys is fifty miles from Warsaw.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-12-09
Reno's New Paper

Announcements has been made thar
the Nevada Democrat, Reno's new
paper, will make its initial appear
ance in about two weeks, under the
editorship and management of D. s.
Dickerson, warden at the peniten-
tiary. 1t is stated that James Cornelli,
formerly with the Ely Expositor, will
hold sub-editorship with the sheet.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-12-09

Mrs. Grace Godfrey returned t.,
her Virginia City home this morning
after a brief visit W h Mrs. Jack
Legate in this city.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-12-09
THREE BATTERIES Of ARTILLERY
ARE SENT TO ARIZONA BORDER

border in failing to control the direc-
ton Of their fire. No aggressive &C
tion is contemplated"
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-12-09
Born

In Carson City, Nevada, December
7, 1914, to the wife of Jean Elizon-
doverry OF Carson valley, daughter
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-12-09
Ordered to Naco
RN limited PreSEl

Ell PASO, Dec. 9.-Batteries A,
B. and c. Of the Sixth field artillery
left Fort Bliss this morning for
Naco.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-12-09


orally stood the o heannoun o to
frontier He hs o nh
ancet rbegann edoex h aed though
compede
WITHT AROlN HIM
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-12-09

the Kaserss
h bgg
ofth % be sufenn from hh hnSsa the
Kaheri xrme!y oe dsh i a nc those aod
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-12-09
Austrian Report

by United Pressl
VIENNA, via Berlin, Dec. e.-T.le
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-12-09
FRENCH TROOPS ENDEAv0R|NG
To GAIN CONTROL Of CANAL

tributed elsewhere along the western
line.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-24
ASSURANCES OF LIMIT
TO JAPAN ACTIVITIES
CONTINUED From First Page)

binnen. The first German army corps
turned against the Russians on August
20. and checked them. secured 5000
prisoners and eight guns. The German
cavalry division took 500 prisoners and
having fought two Russian cavalry
divisions.
The French attempt 10 Invade Up
per Alsace has been frustrated BY the
defenders. In Lorraine the French are
retiring from the frontier.
The German people find the Havas
French news reports about so-callcd
big French progress most amusing, and
just as false as some announced in
1870.
NO answer whatever will DO given
Japan's ultimatum.
The army north OF Metz. under tho
Crown Prince. advancing on both sides
OF longwy. forced back tho French
army. The other army. under the Ba =
varian Crown Prince Rupprech,, which.
as already reported. won a victory In
Lorraine. in pursuing the defeated enc
my. has reache ed a line from Luncville
TO Blamont, and continues to-day The
German guns since yesterday evening
have been numbering at Namur.
Very soon some new Zeppelins Will
be ready for work on the Belgian
coast and the English Channel"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-24
PLAN OF UNITED STATES
D|sAPPR0VED BY FRANCE
Not Willing That Ships Owned by
Belligerents, Chartered by This
Government, Be Neutral.
AID TO GERMAN SHIPPING
Recent Appearance Of Facilities for
Bringing Americans Home Make it
Unlikely That Point Will BE
Pressed.

WASHINGTON. August 23.-France
has replied unfavorably to the proposal
OF the United States that ships owned
by belltgerent countries. but chartered
by this government for the sole pur-
pose OF "repatriating" Americans. be
regarded as neutral.
The United States recently notified
all European bclligcrents that this gov
eminent. under the I907 Hague conven-
ton, would regard as neutralized ships
chartered 10 bring Americans home.
Each power. however. was asked for n
declaration OF the subject.
Great Britain responded that il such
ships were manned by American OH
GERS and flew the American flag. she
would have no objection. The plan was
to charter Hamburg American liners
tied up in American ports to go abroad.
bring Americans home, and remain In
American ports after their return.
France disapproved of the plan OH the
ground that this would be an advant-
age to German shipping.
Germany was willing to permit the
Hamburg American liners to be used
to bring Americans home, voluntarily
Offering to do so before the United
States sounded the Berlin government
on this point.
Officials did not say whether they
would continue to regard foreign
owned ships chartered by the American
government as neutral. carrying out
to the letter their construction of the
Hague convention. II is not believed
France or Great Britain would inter
fere with these ships IL the United
States had no other why OF bringing
Americans home. but as such facilities
have appeared in the past week II Is
unlikely that the United states will
press the point.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-24
Mrs. sarah j. stewart.

tIrcII4i 20 INC Times D!spatCh.
COLF EFER. VA, August 23.--Nrs
Sar"A =. stewart. member of Il promi-
nent family. died this mornins at '''The
LIoNe tie home OF her son-in-lavr,
SHar!eS . Williams. III the eighty.
seNehtn year OF her age. The funeral
VIII ke place from the
MI! take place from The GrovS..' on
the family lot in. Fairview Cemetery:
.M:S stewart Was the daughter OF
Eo!oneI Thomas Robertson, OF Orange
. oCNty, ana was twice married, FIRST TO
.>!pAe2s Daniels. OF Culpcper. and sew
eta! years after his death TO James
SteW@Ft also OF this county since
NJ. SteN2rts death she had made hey
noMe with lie" Son-in- law, Charles g.
!" mans. she is survived by one Sis
Yer. M!S. Bette Quisenberry. o. Hin
to", W Va, one daughter. Mrs. Charles
= Nl!!!arns. "a number OF crandchil-
0ien and seNcm grcat-rrandchild
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-24
CLAIMS UNWRITTEN LAW
IN DEFENSE OF SHOOTING
CONTINUED from First Page

--------------------
when the shooting occurred was
nearly 100 yards away said Mrs
Helms. 81 had just loft Mr.. Saunders
after delivering him n message from
my husband, and / started across a
field nearby. requesting Mr.. Saunders
not TO follow me. did not look around.
but m~ husband says NJ Saunders did
follow me"
Mrs. Helms declined TO say what the
message was that her husband had
given her FOR Saunders.
Helms has not mSde application for
bail ms yet He Is represented by Judge
r. II. Rawls and Attorney ]. r. Saun-
ders. S +. Everett. commemorative
attorney. will handle the case for the
Commonwealth.
Arrangements for the funeral Of
young Saunders have not been made
arr VIII not he made until the arrival
of his sister. Mrs. w NJ. Crumpler
The dead man leaves tho following
immediate relatives: father and mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. -. l.. Saunders; three
brothers. Richard Ernest. OF Sault Ste
Marie, Mich: Edward and Leon, both
OF Suffolk: two sisters. Miss Elizabeth
Saunders and Mrs w. c. Cruinplcr. both
Of Suffolk
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-24
WAR To HOLD CONGRESS
IN INDEFINITE SESSION
Commerce. Which Is Stricken by Con-
tlict, Principal Subject of
Concern.
PHILIPPINE BILL IN HOUSE
Moves Bearing on Proposal to Raise
War Revenue Await Expected Mes
sage From Wilson-LoSs of 500.
100000 Indicated.

WASHINGTON. August 23.-War in
Europe promises 20 hold Congress in
session indefinitely. Commerce. which
the wa. has stricken. is the principal
subject with which CONGRESS is CON
cerned Following passage OF the war
risk insurance bill. a proposal for the
government 20 organize a corporation
FOR the purchase Of ships To engage in
trarsOcennic trade will be taken up.
In the Senate consideration will be
given during the week 10 the bill 10
give Federal license to cotton ware
houses. Amendments are pending to
houses aud canned salmon warehouses
Consideration of the Clayton antitrust
bill also will he resumed
An effort will be made by the House
lnsular Affairs Committee 10 get spe-
cial rule for consideration OF the bill
looking TO Philippine indie t:ndence.
Chairman Jones. Of the .nsuiar Com
mittec. and Manuel Quc:on. resident
commissioners Of the Philippines in
Congress. say that unless there is i'm.
mediate action The wheels Of the. Phil
ippine soVcrnmcn. machinery will stop
because Of the paraiyzcd condition OF
the islands trade with Europe.
All moves at the capital bearing on
the proposal OF raising a war revenue
wait An expected message from Presi-
dent Wilson. Estimates In the hands
OF congressional leaders and the tes-
timony o: officials indicate loss Of
$l0c,oco. 600 in customs receipts this
fiscal year.
The Ferris water-power conservation
bill is the pending regular business Of
the House
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-24
OBITUARY
Mrs. William l.. Matters.

Ni:lTtIh IL. W nIfcrs.
MIS- Hannah Calhoun Walters, the
widow OF DR. William l.. Walters. died
g ner residence. 25l5 West Grace
street yesterday afternoon at 2l5
Though she had been i'll for several
months, and her death was no, uncX.
peSted, the end came suddenly.
MIS- walters was descended from a
distinguished both in religious and So
cial circles She was the grcat-rranG
daughter of Rev James Wadde7I the the
ceeieorated blind preacher: She was also
calhoun, who founded the first Pres-
oEteFlan church in the territory that is
now covered by Lexington iresbyterv
and mo out OF which that presbyteryy
TO Vice Pre- sidcni John & C,ihonn ~
South Carolina.
Throus hout her Ions and useful life
traditions OF such an ancestry. She
was especially Interested in the found
ING OF the present Westminster Church,
OF Nv, WYn'cn she was the Oldest member.
OF whom ths following members sur
1--WE her: William l.. Charles T. and
;, Emmett MATTERS. Miss Margaret A.
Malers and Mrs: James Morton. OF this
SGity' Mrs G. Aunspaugh, OF Norfolk.
W, an" George G. and j. Drury Wall
teIs. Of Atlanta, Ga.
Inc funeral services, conducted by
o'clock tomorrow morning. The in
ttrment viii be made in hollywood
Semei terry The active rallbcarers viii
monoTary pallbearers as follows: Ed
W!n Fleasants. .. s. Morton, w T.
sItZgt raid. II, ". :. Gordon. il. L. De
Ioon' E!chard Gwathmey. j. Rand
Christian, =. r.. Hoiderby, Jr, Jacob
oates ana john w. Williams.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-24
FRANCE FORCES FIGHTING:
ON SECOND DAY OI' IA I"I,I T.,

Especial Cable to The Times Dispatch
LONDON. August 23.-Francc forced
the fighting from the beginning Of the
second day of the great battle centrinc
about Charlcroi, in Belgium, about
twenty miles from the French border
During the first twenty -four hours, OF
lighting the allies had succeeded in
hammerinG successfully the German
line of Communications, and the enc
my's position on the River Mouse was
monaced.
forces and the allies. which is expect
ed to last for several days. Is being
wagcd on line from a point south OF
Client 10 Walcourt intersectinE the
town OF Hal and the city Of Charloroi.
with the main shock OF the terrific
conflict at Charleroi
Meanwhile. KoeniEsburG the most
important city of Eastern Germany. is
menaced by Russian forces. who have
pushed forward from the field of their
victory At Ciumbinuen. lnsterburc, thir-
ty miles within the German frontier,
has been occupied by the Russians.
three army corps having arrived there
to-day TO reinforce the Russian in
vaders. Eight German cannon and
many prisoners were captured By the
russians
The Russian forces along tho Galician
front have inflicted heavy losses on the
Austrians. mainly in engagements at
Gorodok and krasnik. where six OH
GERS and $50 soldiers were captured
Great Britain and France have agreed
to share equally the burden of supply
ing Belgium with an advance OF SlOO.-
100000 which is Belcium's reward for
her support of the allies
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-24
,andins viii be had with the people

standing viii be had with the people
o! America
Premier Okuma states that documen-
tary evidence will show that England
not only requested Japan's assistance.
but approved her entire program.
a dispatch from Peking says the
German minister and Chinese Foreign
o'fce were about 10 sign an agreement
regarding Using Tau when Japan's de =
cision Was reached. whercupon the Chi
ncse Foreign Otiico decided not to pro-
coed
Other dispatches say President Yuan
Shi Kai Is satisfied with Japans atti-
tude and pledges
4 dispatch from Harbin, Manchuria
says railway passenger communication
is open between Siberia and European
Russia.
1t is reported that number of Ger
man rcservists were arrested and inn
prisoned at irkutsll. Siberia. and that
others fed into Chinese territory dis
guiSed Cinnamon.
NO DESIRE OF JAPAN
TO KEEP kIAuCHAU
Spea kins to-day at Karuizawa Kyu,
Saburo Shtn,ada. a member OF the OPP
position in Parliament, said he believed
Japan had no desire to keep Kiauchau
He asserted that ii was Iapan's policy
TO prevent = stir up in China.
The retaining of kiauchau." he said.
would mean the danger OF a revolu-
tion in China. and mourning the i'll
viii Of America Japan is appreciative
Of GermanN's contribution to japanese
civilization. but is rcSentful because
The Kaiser FIRST raised the cry of Vel
low teril. and Germany directed
comhina tion 10 Dust Japan from Port
Arthur in 1895"
premier Okuma has requested the
Japanese people 10 be especially con-
s!derate OF German residents. Japan.
he said. has no sentiments against the
Germans whose lives and property are
protected ny law.
An imperial ordinance gives German
merchantmen until September to dis
charge their cargoes and sail away
safely under the protection OF pass
ports
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-24
MORE THAN 1880 PERSONS
ARRIVE FROM EUROPE

NEW YORK. August 23.-Two trans
atlantic liners brought from Europe
into this port to-day more than 1900
passengers. OF whom several hundred
were American war zone refugees
Most OF the Am orleans were on the
Anchor liner Cameronia, from Glas-
gov.
The steamer Chicago. OF the French
line, which arri. ed from Havre. had
on board 250 The voyage OF neither
lines was eventiul
The Italian steamer Principe Di
Cdine. from Genoa, arrived at quaran-
tine late tonight The liner has on
board 400 Americans. Among the pas
sengers, II was said, were Nicholas NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-24
HALTED BY BRITISH WARSHlP
Dutch Steamer Reports the Essex OF
Delaware BrenkWatcr

NEW YORK. August 23-The Brit
ish cruiser Essex was off the Delaware
Breakwater this morning, according to
captain Mii!eme' OF the DWch steamer
Van Der Duyn, which came into New
York harbor tonight from Kingston
When off tho Delaware Brea kwate. at
$50 o'clock this morning two shots
were fred across the steamers bow
Full speed astern was immediately or
dered. Soon boat from the inter
cept!ng wafahip, which proved 10 be
the Essex, came alongside and an OH
Ger boarded the Van Der Duyn The
ships papers being found satisfactory,
she vas allowed to proceed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-24
PRICE MAINTENANCE.
1t. Ncce.sIty to Aid Consumer.

Many big industries engaged in
national trade have often in the past
done openly what the small concerns
in their limited fields have done Sc
cretly-varied prices according to
the degree OF competition at differ
emit times and places. Their object
has been 10 secure the highest price
TO be had, irrespective of whether
the buyer was held UP or not.
The principle of selling goods at
close margin at one place TO meet or
TO kill competition. and charging
high price. TO make up for II. where
little or no competition exists, is
economically wrong and unfair to
the buyer. Every article offered for
sale should have a uniform price
plainly marked upon it.
Manufacturers will then have 10
see that the price OF their goods Is a
reasonable one. so they will sell, and
at the same time they will provide
enough profit TO pay the jobber and
dealer fairly for handling the goods
at uniform price. This will inspire
confidence in the consumer, because
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-24
AMERICANS EXPERIENCE
SNNIls

LONDON. August % U1:45 p. MI
Steamers from Flushing. the Neither
lands. tonight brought about ESQ
Americans, most Of whom were mr.
Carlsbad when the war broke ont
They had trying time reaching the
coast.
Among the passengers were Frank
a. Munsey, the publisher. and Archer
NJ. Huntington. president of the Amer
lean Geographical Society and his wife
who were arrested at Nuremberg two
weeks ago. and held by the German
police for day or two as spic:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-24
BAPTIST MINISTER KILLED
IN RUNAWAY ACCIDENT

CHARLOTTE. y. G.. August ga
Rev. G. NJ. Erwin, a Baptist minister
Of Hickory, y. G.. was killed. and
George Bridges and a small son were
seriously injured this afternoon at 3
o'clock at Bcstic. Rutherford County
when a mule which they were driv-
ing TO buggy, became frightened
~ the breaking OF the harness in
going down a hill and ran. striking a
post and throwing the three 10 the
ground. Mr.. Bridges appears to have
lost an eve. His sons skull is frac-
tUrcd.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-24
MAzhTL-lN ALLOWED TO SAIL
Steamer Held In for several Unys
Given Clcnrnucc Pnncrs

SAN FRANCISCO. August 22.-The
Mexican steamer Mazatlan, whose
clearance papers from this port have
been held UP for several days because
It was thought she intended 10 deliver
800 tons OF fsacked coal at sea to q.
German cruiser, was permitted 10 sail
to-day. Her destination is Guayamas
Mexico.
Instructions to permit the vessel to
sail were received from WASHINGTON
by Collector OF Por; j. q. Davis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-24
DATN'LE uEINC PRESSED
WITH GREAT NInI sNCL,

Especial Cable to The Times Dispatch.
= PARIS, August 23.-Le Liberte says
that great battle in Belgium COM
menced yesterday, and Is being pressed
with great violence. The noise OF ter
rihc cannona ding has been heard since
Yesterday evening, continuing with un-
diminished violence this morning.
Wounded French and Germans ar
rived during the night. together with
n number Of German prisoners
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-24
RUPTURE or RELATIONS
IS EXPECTED HOURLY

INNcClaI Gable 70 Tho Times DisDatch
ROME. August 2S.-Opcn rupture Of
the relations between Italy and Austria
is expected hourly Mobilization OF
ltal@* army probably Will he completed
on August %. Austrian pressure to
force Italy to support actively the two
bcllir erent nations OF the triple al
lance is being rcdoubled. and France
nd Russia, In an effort to counteract
Austrian solicitation. have sent respec-
lively. Theophile pelcasse and Count
Wittc. their most distinguished diplo-
mats, to Rome.
Dispatches received here report that
naval engagement has been fought in
the Adriatic. and that several Austrian
warships have been lost. Greek troops
are reported TO have enAercd Scrvia to
night the Austrians.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-24
MEs. neNcrlc, nucAmrr I.ochrldr..

l"Drt!II % Inc Vines DIslAtCn.
LNECEl3l N-i IA, August 23-MEs
Severler BucEner Lochrdrc. wife OF
Il y --och:!ure, :! Lyuchhurc business
!1GE, o!ed last might 81 St Andrew :
i!osp!t-! atier al illness OF two weeks
MRS. !.othlIaEe was born i'm Bedford
COUNTY an 1871. and was = daughter OF
NJ and Mrs Hohcrt Buckner She was
member OF court street Methodist
-huLcH. surviving her are her nus
o~nd and three daughters and two
brothers. ROBERT l.. EUckner, of Ports.
mouth, and William l.. Buckner, OF
Ecafo-l County
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-24
Observation-Disclosures

ne will know the price cannot be
cut and must, therefore. be reason
able one 10 permit the goods TO sell
He Will buy such goods in prefer
cncc 10 a small selling article sold
AT exaggerated profits.
Everybody VIII bencnt from price
maintenance IN this way. II vii!
protect the manufactured who has
built UP well-known brands. also the
newcomer. who is seeking TO do so
Distributors VIII bc protected in
handling II at a fair profit. and they
VIII not he forced, through fear OF
cut-thro2t competition, 10 build up
their own private brands at much
expense. Flooding the market with
unknown private brands brings
about compleXity and doubt in the
minds OF the consumers. Many pri-
vatc brands are sold N cxorbitant
prices and many are OF doubtful
quality. II is better 10 eliminate
thousands Of the unknown brands
and force the manufacturers to es-
tab!ish one brand for each quality OF
goods made by them. This Will avoid
confusion and compleNity in the
mind OF the consumer, and he will
use the we'll established brands,
which are OF the right quality and
sold at one fair price TO all.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-24
REPLY Is RECEIVED
BY WORD OF yInI''ryI

LONDON. August IS G1:5O p Nj. -
\ dispatch TO Reuters Telegram Com
pany from Amsterdam says an Official
communication received there from
beINn declared the Japanese tiplo-
matte representative i'll the German
capital to-day received by word of
mouth the German answer to the Jap
ancse ultimatun
rms MAS that the German govern
meht hdu no reply TO make TO the Jap
ahese demands. The government
therefore. was obliged to recall the
German ambassador at Tokyo. and
mana his passports to the japanese
charge d'affaircs al Berlin
JAPANESE AMBASSADOR
Is HANDED PASSPORTS
Rot t.RDAM. August o3.-Ehe
japanese ambassador at Berlin was