davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dermott news., 1914-03-26
ENDS DYSPEPSIA,
 INDIGESTION, GAS
"Pape's Diapepsin" cures sick sour StomaChS in five minutes
 Time It!

Really does" put bad stomachs in order" really does" overcome ipdiges. ton. dyspepsia. gas. heartburn and sourness Tn five minutes-that-Iuo that-makes Tapes Dlapepsiu the lar. gest selling stomach regulator in the world If what you eat ferments into stubborn Jumps, you beleh gas and eructate sour, undigested food and acid head Is dizzy and aches breath foul. tongue coated your insldes filled with bile and indigcstihc waste. re. member the moment fape's Diapep. sin comes in contact with the stomach all such distress vanishes It. truly astonishing g-almost marvellous. and the joy is it's harmlessness
 A large htty-ceut case of Tapes Dia- pepsin will give you hundred dollars worth of satisfaction
 It's worth its weight in gold to men and women who cant get their stom- achs regulated l. belongs in your home-should a'ways be kept handy fin case of sick. sour upset stomach during the day or at night. It's the quickest, surest and most harmless stomach doctor in the world Adv.
The Dermott news., 1914-03-26
WANTED TO KNOW The Truth About Grape Nuts Food.

It doesn't matter so much what you hear about thing. it's what you know that counts And correct knowledge is most likely to come from personal experience.
 About year ago. writes N Y. man. T was bothered by indigestion, especially during the forenoon l tried several remedies without any perma. ncut improvement
 My breakfast usually consisted ot oatmeal. steak or chops, bread. coffee and some fruit
 Hearing so much about Grape Nuts. l concluded to give 1t a trial and find out if all had heard Of it was true
 So began with Grape.Nuts and cream, soft boiled eggs, toast. cup of Postum and some fruit Before the end of the first week was rid of the acidity of the stomach and felt much relieved
 By the end of the second week all traces of indigestion had disappeared and was in first rate health once more Before beginning this course of diet. l never had any appetite for lunch, but now can enjoy the meal al noon time
 Name given by Postum Co Battle Creek. Mich Read The Road to Melville" in pkgs. There's a Req son
 Ever read the above iett~rs new one appears from time to time. They are genuine, true, and full of huma . Interest.
The Dermott news., 1914-03-26
Grandson to the Kaiser.

BerlN \ son was born March lS 10 the Duke and Duchess of Brunswick. The Duchess of Brunswick formerly was princess Victoria Louise of Ho- heu1olern, only daughter of the Ger man emperor The marriage of the princess 10 Prince Ernest August of Cumberland took place on May 2t, 1913 The prince assumed the throne of tho Duchv of Brunswick last Noyem her. Emperor William ordered a gen eral holiday in Berlin in clebration of the birth of his sixth grandson.
The Dermott news., 1914-03-26
FiIibusters secomfno Active

Douglas. Arlz. Ives LeIver. Coustt tutioualist representative here. wired to the state Department at Washing ton, insisting that neutrality laws ba rigidly= enforced on the border GJf vier said Mexican Federal sympathi1. CTS had oreaniled fiIihustering bands on the American side and had invaded Constitutionalist territory with the ob ject of destroying lives and property To keep the hands in check. he said the rebels were required to maintain large forces needed elsewhere.
The Dermott news., 1914-03-26
Mrs Robert Goelet pivorced.

Newport K, Mrs. Elsie Whalen Goelet. prominent in New York and Newport society circles, was granted a divorce from Robert Goelet on tho ground of extreme cruelty Roth are to sharo custody of their oldest son. Ogden. aged six. The mother is to keep Porter, aged two their only other child. until he Is six years old, when she is to share the custody of the child with the father. Neither Goelet nor Mrs. Goelet was in court and the suit was uncontested.
The Dermott news., 1914-03-26
counterfeltlno viMa.s Money

Fl Paso, Tex The continued ssu ing of counterfeit Villa paper currency in the United States resulted in agents of the Chihuahua rebels aceosting aa American in a hotel lobby here accus- ing him of having in his possession l20aO.aoo pesos counterfeit money They were told to mind their own business The incident raised a ques ton as to whether the possession or even manufacture of Mexican fiat cur reucy was illegal in the United States Great quantities are in circulation.
The Dermott news., 1914-03-26
Planters Cotton Go. ln Court.

Memphis. petition in bankruptcy was filed by several creditors against the Planters Cotton Company of Mem phis. The president of the company stated that the firm was insolyent The company is capitalized at s150. 900 and has surplus of $6S oaO The com pany has been in existence about 10 years and operated chiefly in eastern Arkansas, where it owns several plan tations. According to Lena Banks, president. they will be able to pay every claim, dollar for dollar.
The Dermott news., 1914-03-26
NJ EVIDENCE OF
 CORRUPTION FUND
SENATE LOBBY CoMMITTeE CON QUOTING AN INVESTIGATION
 OF CHARGES.
PRISON LABOR CONTRACTORS
Alleged to Have Used S5o,coo Fund 10 Defeat Pending Hughes
 Bill
we.lern Nenspaper yn..n New. s.r,l.e

VI NFSltIi New aptptE H'Nn News NFlN''f
 Washington" There Is no evidence here ef ally $50.000 fund " saId senator Oyerman. chairman of the senate lob by Committee. at the conclusion of the committees iuTestlsattou If reports tEat such d sum was being used in Washington by representative Of prison labor contractors 10 detvat che pending Hughes bill to restrict mar ketine of convict made goods
 The chajrmaus remarks. which ap- paroGtly closed thls iatest pa eet tae committees inquiries. Nas addressed 10 Edward Boyle. Chieaao attorney and formerly treasurer of the National Conterpnee Of Charities and torree- tions, who has opposed soealled anti convict labor legislation for years as legal representative of d aroup of manufacturers having prison labor contracts
 F. Stagg Whiten, an instructor Of Columbia University and chairman of the Executive Committee of the Na- tjonal Committee on Prison ahor. was the only witness who had been sub poenaed besides Boyle He spoke of meeting Boyle at meeting Of the National Conference of Charities and Corrections and said Emery laous secretary of the Central Howard ts sociation of Chicago had told hIm on one occasion that prison contractors were raising a fund Of "a dollar yeas per convtct7 10 defeat national anu convict labor legislation Botle hae later confirmed this in substance. he said
 Whiten also asserted that ata haaf ing before a house commitfee in fol0 on similar biI Frederick P Mills. treasurer of the American Prison Ns. soeiaGon. had first favored The meas ure and then went 10 pieces in his testimony after conversation with Boyle.
The Dermott news., 1914-03-26
Mons J M. L.cey Reported Dying

Pine Bluff Nonsienor J. N. lueeY. S6 years old. for 40 years pastor of St. Joseph's Catholic church here. and vicar general of the Catholic diocese of Little Rock, is dying at san Anto- nio Texas. Monsignor Lucey took tho last sacrament Monday night and his condition has been growing weaker each day since. Monsignor I.ucey Is one of the states leading men. and a magnificent church building is being erected here as monument to his usefulness and the public esteem.
The Dermott news., 1914-03-26
settlInn the Old Frisco Debt.

St Louis Federal Circuit Indee Sanborn approved the agreement bv which the receivers of the St Louis and san Franscico railroad cancel an indebtedness against the road of near ly $4600,00o and relinQuish ownership of two subsidiaries in Louisiana to the syndicate that promoted them The agreement provides for the surrender to the Frisco of notes aggregatine s3.964,000 held by Albert T. Perkins syndicate manager of the st Louis Union Trust Company
The Dermott news., 1914-03-26
Stock Exchanae Seats ON.

New York. The market for stock eVchancc membership. after period of strength, k off again This deyel- oped with the announcement of the sale of tNo seats al $50.0eo. n drop of < .oa0 from tho previous price
The Dermott news., 1914-03-26
LICE ON STOCK.

Lice injure calves. hogs. horses and cattle One or two applications of Ross Dead Qick" Spray will positi,c ly rid stock of lice. IL kills the uIts and eggs of lice and insects once tried. you will never be without it. Sold by your druggist w. C. Ross Manufacturing Co.
The Dermott news., 1914-03-26
Congressman Sued for Divorce.

Bristol, Va Mrs. Loberta Barton Slemp. wife of C Bascom Slemp. rep re sentative in Congress from the Ninth district of Virginia. has instituted sui for divorce alleging assertion. Mrs. Slemp is member of prominent Louisiana family. She and Represen- tatiyc Slcmp were married three years ago
The Dermott news., 1914-03-26
embezzling From Mother n-Dsu.

St Louis Edgar NJ pa,is. 4 former P. road builder Of this city. Vas ind ct cd ou charge or embelzIing s-oo0oa fr" his motheriuiaw. Mrs Annie R Cross of Ierseyjlle, m Davis formcrl, had charge of the estate left by Mrs Gloss husband banker
The Dermott news., 1914-03-26
Only t57 h unempIoYed Army.

Sacramento. Cal-In the camp of the unemployed north of Sacramento there are but 151 men the remnant Of the arm} of Loo which invaded Sacra- mCnto two weeks ago
The Dermott news., 1914-03-26
Southern to Spend s3oo. 900.

Memphis. Tenn Construction work Co cost more than Ssoo.oaa which wifi raIse the total investment Of the south ern Railway Company in Memphis to nearly Sl.0o0o0o was agreed to by the officials of the road
The Dermott news., 1914-03-26
nrnosed 10 Church unIor

nN'ad,bhta feeling that 'he tme IS nof set rf.o for organic union ol the seven church bodies represent ed in thr council of reformed church es in America holding the Protestant ststcm was voiced hy virtually all speakers at the coHnel) here
The Dermott news., 1914-03-26
Storm Claimed 1000 Victims.

St Petersburg The storm that swept over Russia claimed more than 3ooo victims in the territory near the mouth (. the river Don according to dispatch from Rostoy.
The Dermott news., 1914-03-26

George Crump, Jr. of We~oka. Okla, is the second ex-convict to an nounce his cand dacy for the govern orshlp of Oklahoma. He has asked A Jennings to withdraw from the race and give him a chance to beat it back" Crump was sent to the penitentiary for forgery in connection with Indian land frauds and was par doned by lieut.. Gov. J. J. McAlester Governor Cruce denied the pardon and Crump appealed to the courts and was released on habess corpus
The Dermott news., 1914-03-26
Would Ferfeit Trust-Held Patent

Wdshurton \ bill proposing that all patents anl copyrights controlled by trust shall h" forfeited by the gov e~rment was introduced by Represen. tatiHe Campbell ot Kansas
The Dermott news., 1914-03-26
Knew the Game.

How did you ever get papa s con sent To our marriage. George" asked the sweet young thing
 "Whv Grace. you seem to forget that took medals at college in tho hurdle events and am crack a jack at getting over obstacles.
The Dermott news., 1914-03-26
Rusoh.s personaI Estate st-.oso. 900

St Louis The inventory Of tbc.cs. tate of the late tdolphus Busch hsts pcrsoua property asgresatag <l1,- ep4 poo
The Dermott news., 1914-03-26
Paw Knows Eyerythino.

Willie Paw. what is light fiction Paw Gas and electric light bills. my son Cincinnati Enquirer
The Dermott news., 1914-03-26

There are also as good compliments as ever Wtre ashpd for
The Dermott news., 1914-03-26
Only One "BpOMO OurNINE"

To get the genuine. csil for full name. IAXA, TINE NkOAO Ol NINE. Look for sisnature ot l.. W. GROVE. Cures a Gold m Ono Day. 2Se.
The Dermott news., 1914-03-26

Be thrifty on little things like bluirg Don't accept water for hlulng. Ask for Red Cross Bail Blue the extra good value ulue. Adv.
The Dermott news., 1914-03-26

Doctor up that CouEh-Dean's Mentho- lated Cough Drops are t sure rehei for all coughs and colds K at Druggists
The Dermott news., 1914-03-26

It's all right to love your enmies. but don't do it at the expense of your friends
The Dermott news., 1914-03-26

It's easier for one to enjoy doing a thing if grim necessity isn't demand ing it.
The Dermott news., 1914-03-26

Face the world, and you won be so apt 10 be talked about behind your back
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-17
NO BIG INSURANCE L0SS

New York, Aug. II. Insurance
men do not anticipate heavy losses
through their European agencies
during the present war. Darwin T.
Kingsley, president of the New York
Life Insurance Company, states;
"Most of the American companies op-
eratino. in these countries have their
headquarters in Paris. The busl
ness of Russia, Germany, Austria"
Hungary and France possibly OF
England, will temporarily have to
be treated as though it were a sep
arate and distinct company Rep
resentatives of the companies III
charge within each country undouht-
edly have authority to sign for the
companies whatever papers may be
necessary currently to carry out the
obligattons In the matter of mo-
rality," he said, "tho companies have
no fear. business has been done in
Europe for a long time in the en-
pectation that something like TINS
might happen
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-17
PRISONERS FARE
BETTER THAN WHEN
IN SERVICE

Cincinnati, Ohio, Aug H. The
stringent rules of continental war
fare. that make it the rule to shoot
on sight all paroled prisoners who
attempt to escape, holds the prison
crs of war as safe as though tey were
imprisoned, Consul Pociey says.
Il have statements from anthori-
ties that the German prisoners well
coined the harvest work with delight
because they were being well fed
and nourshed and housed,' consul
Pociey says, while In the army they
were living on short rations and in
a state of scmi-staryation, That
must be true of the entire German
army, the prisoners say"
That the French army has accom-
plishcd its main object, the %ipng
ont of the information bureaus Of
Muhlhauscn, and that the forced re-
treat of the French forces FROM that
city is not consequential, was the
statement made by the French CON
sui yesterday, who says that the
French now occupy the mountain
peaks about MuhlhauSen and are
strongly cntrenchcd, he continued
lie predicts that the present rondi-
tions cannot endure throughout tn"
week without some decisive BATH"
between the French and German
main ARMIES.
"Thc Berlin officials Of Germany
we're not anxious to give out news
when they know that revolution is
brcwin2 in Germany he says, The
Socialists are moi in accord with the
war lords, and internal friction is
only matter of time
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-17
Japan Warns
Germans To
Leave China
PROMISES TO PROTECT INTER
ESTS OF U.S S.
Reported That German Dread
rausht Rendered Helpless in
Frondhjen Harbor
(By Associated Press J

Washington, Aug n Japan's
iultimatum to Germany, demanding
the evacuation OF kiau Chau, Ger
manys stronghold in the Orient and
withdrawal OF German WarshIps from
eastern waters overshadowcd all 9TH
Ter phases Of the European war here
today. The United States deter
mination to keep out OF the contro-
Versy was the outstanding feature.
The administration regards tho issue
as strictly between Germany and
Japan. The japanese ambassador
assured Secretary Bryan THAI his
government would strictly safeguard
the interests of the United States
and other non-inyolycd nations in
the Orient. Japan's ultimatum was
issued on the proposal Of the British
government, according to authorita-
tive sources here, to fulfill her part
in the alliance with England.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-17
NEUTRALITY AND
THE WIRELESS

~
: - ~ NUS '''l Il new
r,N'''' :" =" - u" "lio"2i 1T" raised IN
NT0' : '',"' ''ei 'il'i "hea wire
s,. 'p" 9'"''o'ls ~ 'ne il'eu
~ ~, : ''e'' '0i'ulllS IN ofiila-
's go" 80 y ~ lii"il S'llI'7 at
''''' ST = ','''0 - t'' i'reSl-
= o''p' t''o', ~ '"S us 40" II
: : =, - ~ ~ Guy "0''eS U Neu-
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-17
WHAT EUROPE PAYS FIGHTERS

The Russian soldier is the most
,,oarIy naid in an fhn world. A pri-
,o.. po =, +ho ranks Of ,bn army Of the
asar oats e. * wear compared to
atIo - 2eoo rho United states pays
-. WAN os tho ranks England pays
80 r,,..tas ,' slet. . wear. France,
e9o IA. Germany $3.50: Austria,
$S12 Remember, these figures are
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-17
AR LEAVES ONE
OWN WITH ONLY FIVE
PEBBLE OLD MEN

incinnati, Ohio, Aug 17.-First
ers from Europe since the war
tied were received in the foreign
nies OF Cincinnati yesterday, anu
rayed the devastating effects OF
strife on noncombatants. All able
have been called from the midst
harvest, executives have been or
Pd from their offices, and Hun
Is populated with weeping
hen outside OF the mobilization
hts. while a near famine is threat
] because Of the lack of men to
bread, the letters state.
he wife Of Vasiler Ageu, of upper
street, writes from her home in
ma, Hungary, that the men were
ed to arms while in the midst of
Fshing, and that only five feeble
men remain in the village. All
over y years Of age We're called
meaning practically the entire
population of the county seat.
miller was a reseryist and was
ed to join the colors, leaving the
Rgers with unground wheat.
he threshing was stopped in the
st OF harvest, and the crops are
lg Starvation is faced by the
Ter women who have been left
bout money. Even the priests of
village aud the notary public
ugh Whom letters have been sent
money to those in America, have
called 10 the colors. The suf-
Rs are Roumanians, in the Rou-
ian settled districts of Hungary.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-17
list VERDICT IN FOOLISH
DAMAGE SUIT

Olympia. Wash, Aus. H. Dc
spowslidc at wellington on March +,
1910. when two Great Northern
trains were carried down the moHh-
tain side and we're wrecked ana
niuetv-two persons were killed, was
caused by an act OF God. according
to a ruling today Of the state si-
preme court in the suit Of Wm. TOP
ping, Ashland, Ohio, by his guardian
against the railway company, Tie
lower court allowed the boy $2o.o''
damages for the death Of his father
bg, the supreme court asserts me
railway cannot be held responsible.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-17
Case of War Between These Coun-
ries, Rulgaria Would Probably
Join Greece; Germany, Turkey
fny Associated Press.)
EENCH AND AUSTRIANS
IN NAVAL BATTLE

(By Associated Press,
|yONDON, Aug. Il (6:40 a. m. A
III, Servia, dispatch to the Reuter-
|egraph Company under Sunday
e, says: "a naval battle between
Inch and Austrian warships be
on Budua, Austria, in tile Adri-
J sea at 8 o'clock this morning.
] French squadron coming from
sOuthWest attacked the Aus
Lns. Two Austrian ironclads were
TX, one WAS set on fire and a
Eth hod howard Cattaro. The fight
led ovor an hour.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-17

r,,1.L,,. C,+, Ma I,n tn IQQn hv
t,,o ~ aa,o,, ro j., ,hn nrosopco
~ 1i.,;na,,ishoa a,tb,ring
/ I;,n, rlai,,,rn In leo7 ,,,o irnos-
.u,i,i,. ~, ,,iuatnu. q ,o, laval canal
..u,i. a.. a.,4,,at., t.,,,n ro,rs
..1 ~, a.. ..,i,ao,,d oo.t ~ $oto
nnnnno ,..n .n,,aront Mora
a,.,, 2oco.oon noo had olro,dy hnen
, ,., r,. a.,n.n..,, u.ont into
,,a..l.n,ntnr
rt,... ,,,,n,. o,, nI,cL ron,l. .r,k-
,1,a >..,, ,,.nan,a r,n.I 10
-, r,at ..n,,i ,.raa,i..Il, .,,so1 an
.,,,...,' ..,,.'a r,..' ,.,,r.., ,.orl
r!.'. I.;.-.,.,.. t.n ,,,..i.a,. Nav
,an, ,.I.t,,.,. ,.,.,, tha rtaht, o,d
1,.,...., ~. t,.,,,.h ,.ana1 10
''0p' " ...',.''...,. ,..,,,,,.,.ion
, '' n'[,.,',... -, n..aa
'I'' ,,'.., ,", ,.'.' - ,,,.,.,ia anI p,oi
,'', ''',n ,,..,.,.... w.. w., -, ,n~ l,an,
"' "".,'' ,,,. ,, ',,'. p.',i,,a,,, '| m vusnn
,''' ''n'' " 49,. ,,,'.' >, ,,,s.h
Wv, "'' a 81, ,a ,a,o ''0' "
',,'''' ,,' -, 49,, ,,,., .. Nab,
"o' '''"' ~ -, ,'"' ''''.'' ....,'faa,
co. '''''''.'',' 49,, n,,..... nat,.aa1
"','' 1' "a.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-17

Miami. Aug. II Responding 10
the call sent out by the French COLI
snI Leon Foruel and Leon Dermis"E
left today for New York, there 10
take passage for France and serve as
soldiers. Although Mr.. Fornel is a
.paturalized citizen of the Uuitad
states, he says France does not re-
ognize that fact in times Of extra
ordinary need.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-17
RUSSIA HAS BEEN
ATTACKING AUSTRIANS
[ BY ASSOCIATED Press. J

st. Petersburg, Aug II. The
Russian war office today issued an
official statement saying that opera
tons along the Galacian frontier had
led to a series Of Austrian attacks
between Aug. and : Of cavalry
supported BY infantry and artillery.
The Austrian line in the provinces of
Pietroff and kielee is over fifty miles
long and extends from Trhenstocho-
va to Sandomic
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-17
GERMAN DREADNAUGHT
OUT OF BUSINESS
(By Associated Press)

London, Aug l7-An Amsterdam
dispatch to the Central News Agency
says the captain Of the Dutch steam
cr Epsilon arrived at Ymuiden to-
day and reported seeing a German
drcadnaught which had been put out
of action in Trondhjen harbor. Its
tunnels had been smashed and one
side carried holes from shell fire.
There is no confirmation by the Of
fetal News Bureau here.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-17
PRESIDENTS BELIEVES IN
IAPAN'S PROTECTION
[ Hy NSSOClltrd TroSS

Washington, Aug. II President
Wilson today declared he had no
reason to question the good faith of
Japan in promising to observe the
integrity of China. liz refused to
discuss the Japanese ultimatum to
Germany as Il whole.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-17
FRENCH OCCUPY
SHIRMOCK; CAPTURE
IL GUNS
(Ry Associated Press.)

Washnston, AUG. IA Ilavas
dispatch from Paris SAYS the French
have occupied Shirmock in Alsace,
and took twelve field guns, eight of
them rapid firers French cavalry
pushed on to Mulbach and Lytzen-
hausen.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-17
HUSSARS STANDARD
CAPTURED BY BELGIANS

Brussels, Aug l7.-The standard
of famous German regiment, Death
Head Hussars, formerly commanded
by Crown Prince Frederick William,
was captured by the Bolgians in the
battle of lEaelen. It is now in the
town hall at Dicst.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-17
Make Plans
To Finance
Cotton Crop
BANKERS TO CONFER WITH THE
TREASURY DEPARTMENT
Senate Refuses to Admit Foreign
Ships to American CoastWiSe
Trade
lRN Associated Press. J

WASHINGTON, Aug. ia con-
ference Of Southern bankers acre to-
DAY appointed a committee to confer
with treasury officials and the fed
eral reserve board to know what
support mieht be expected from the
government in fnancin. the cotton
crop. The bankers agree that
3,eoo,o00 bales will have to be car
ried over.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-17
VOTE DOWN REPORT
BY AssOCiatcd Press. J

Washington, Aug H. The SEN
ate today voted down the conference
report on the shipping bill to admit
foreign ships to American registry
and eoastwise trade, and then adopt
ed the House bill
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-17
French Take
1000 German
Prisoners
UPPER ALSACE HAS BEEN SCENE
OF FIGHTING
French Occupy Shirmock and Have
Captured Twelve Field Guns.
Eight being Rapid Fire
lRy Associated Press. J

London, Aug 1.-THE official
Press Bureau says that French troops
advancing along the Schirmeek val
ley have taken 1000 prisoners. The
scene OF the fighting in the last few
DAYS in upper Alsace shows sreat de-
struetiye effect Of the allied artil-
lcry The enemy abandoned their
trenches which wer fun Of dead and
wounded
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-17
LABoR'S PART
IN Politics

Pueblo, Col, Aug. 17.-Measuros
of vital interest to Colorado labor
will come before the State labor con-
vention. which convened in this
city today There will be no cleo
tion Of officers, and the entire time
of the three days sessions will be
spent in planning the part labor is
to take in the political campaign
this fall.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-17
|RMAN CRUISER
PUTS IN AT SAN
FRANCISCO

1y Associated Press.)
M p4ncisco, Aug. 17.-The
nsn cfpiser Leipsig, stripped for
Ion, entnred San Francisco harbor
morning and anchored just in
the Golden Gate. She has been
Polling The coast here for = week
sent word ashore that she de-
ID to SPEAK with the German con-