davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-03-25

opposed to the County Board of
Education law, as a needless and ex.
pensive luxury, but chose the follow
ing five candidates for such officers,
in the expressed hope that if elected
they would promptly resign. L. G..
Armstrong, Boscobel; W. A. John
son, Lancaster; Albert Rundell,
Platteville, A. V. Wells, Livingston,
Geo. Peterson. Beetown.
On motion of A. E. Cudney, of
Watterstown, it was voted to make
this county organization permanent
one, with the present officers, w. j.
Brennan chairman and Joseph T.
Bennett secretary. and that future
meetings be held at their call.
A vote of thanks was given to the
men who had been in charge of the
initial organization, and after the
passing of the hat and collecting
voluntary contributions for defraying
the hall rent and other expenses, the
convention adjourned.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-03-25

Total ....... Z, 55S or 4, 534. 8
In this connection I might add that
the street car lines OF Montevideo,
the telephone companies, the tele-
graph and cable companies are all
operated by English capital. In
spite of the good and efficient service
rendered by these companies, the
government is quite anti foreign and
frequently passes laws which un-
necessarily interfere with the plans
of operation.
There is another important fact
which reflects somewhat upon Ghs
United States, and that is the lack of
American merchants and bankers in
this country, and as we'll in Argen.
tina and Brazil. There is not a
single North American bank in these
countries, whereas Spain, Italy,
Germany Switzerland, in fact almost
every European country is represented
by at least one good bank here, while
England has four largely capitalized
banks viz
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-03-25
HURRICANE.
special Correspondence to the Herald.

Special Correspondents to the Herald.
John and Thyrsa Pauley visited
at Clay Knapp, Sunday.
Geo. NARROW is on the sick list.
Freddie Wieland was at Lancaster
Friday.
Link Eversoll has sold his farm
and will move to Cassville soon.
Willie Kiehner sawed wood
Thursday.
Fred Chapman and wife were at
the Hurricane Friday.
Lena Flesch is working at Hugo
Kohlenburg's.
Ora Kinney IS doing some carpen
ter work for John Ohlert.
Mrs. Clay Knapp spent Thursday
with Mrs. Will Keehner.
Tony Patcle is here on a visit.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-03-25

there is in New Mexico, Utah,
Nevada, Colorado and Wyoming, still
this half of the United States
represents much more, with respect to
population and cities, than does
Argentina.
A very noticeable fact is the
density of population in tie little
country of Belgium, with about 600
inhabitants to the square mile.
This exceeds that of any other
European country by at least 100 in
habitants per square mile, which is
an astounding fact, considering the
populations of such countries as Hol
land, Switzerland Denmark and others,
even exceeding the population of the
British Isles by $50 inhabitants per
square mile. China. with it's 400
millions, has but 100 inhabitants to
the square mile. Porto Rico has
about 300, or little less than Hol-
land, Switzerland and Denmark.
Belgium probably has, as country
entire, denser population than any
other in the world.
Further data on Uruguay:
Year 1900. =. .26, 1874, 896 animals
Year 1908. .25, 257. 354 -
An increase of over nine million
head in eight years. or more than a
million per year.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-03-25

and railroads All lines are owned
and operated by English capital. The
government has projects of 1910
kilometers of road, but has no money
to carry out it's plans. The follow
ing shows the growth up to 1912:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-03-25
Mrs. N. j. Schrup,
Dubuque, Iowa.
Dear Mao am:

received kind
andw wi sh your s. Of
appreciation and high regard for the noble
a zee
enthused that sell
absolutely
his friends, Sohmer will for
TO
s ng
Sohmer always Of the highest
bus mt
artists and
reaches Dubuque, l
make a int to ms
beautiful
kindest
your I o
Yours
E.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-03-25
COUNTY CONVENTION
Of TAXPAYERS LEAGUE

Continued from First Page.)
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-03-25
TOTMAN AGAIN WRITES
Of SOUTH AMERICA

Continued from First Page.)
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-03-25

F. M. Seaman, of Mt. Hope offered
as an amendment that county aid of
bridges and highways also be de-
nouunced, but motion for adoption of
the amendment was lost. The resolu-
tions, as above were then unanimous
ly adopted.
The following men were elected as
delegates to a state convention in
case one is held later, to promote the
cause for which this league stands :
". J. Brennan, Lancaster; j. W.
Murphy, Platteville; A. q. Arm
strong, Boscobel; Del Morrisey,
Bagley Louis Vesperman, Lancaster /;
James Dolan, Platteville; Chas. P.
Finn, Fennimore; Thos. Bailey,
Bloomington Hugh Matthews. Bos-
cobel; Leon 10y, Livingston; Peter
Gunderson, Fennimore; M. W. Met
calf, Glen Haven. Bert Clements,
Hazel Green; Olaf Holland, Hickory
Grove, Lois Boerner, Liberty; S. @.
Craven, Lima; Thos. Millin Jr.
Patch Grove; James F. Shredder,
Platteville; NJ. J. Carmody, Mt.
Hope; Louis Craigo, Watterstown /;
Chas. B. Ziegler, Lancaster.
The convention went on record as
The Detroit times., 1914-12-28
NOTICE--STREET PAVING
ASSESSMENT
BOARD OF AssEssoRs' OFFICE
Dstrsit, Dec. 20. 1914
Paving Notice No. 1919.
GRAND RIVER AVENUE.

To Jos fireman, David G. Nimins,.
William DeLisle, Fred It, Wisner, Ma
thew Lightbody. Walter Hghtbody. w.
Starch, w. r.. Canally Mrs. Turner,
Carl Andrew Cooley. Pauline Frazer.
II. c. Bell. Holden a Murray. A. ID.
Alldis. George Waite, w. A. Treath-
way III. II. Richards, Mic District Luth
Synol. George II. Meier, Jas 8. Holden
Co, Blanche +. Hooker, Elizabeth u.
Nude, Walter Il. Lotz. Blanche Ferry
Hooker, samuel Weiss. III. III. Hidy. y.
g. Davey, p, r. Dennis. L. 8. Guy. and
TO all other persons owning. occupying.
or otherwise interested In any Of the
lots and premises fronting on Grand
River avenue. In said City OF Detroit
within the limits hereinafter men
toned.
The Common Council OF the city OF
Detroit, having ordered 40 much Of
Grand River avenue. from the old city
line about 157 feet north OF the north
line OF Anendale avenue to the north
line OF u section SO, to be graded ana
paved, notice Ii hereby given that an
assessment has been made upon all the
lots and premises fronting on said
Grand River avenue. and liable to be
assessed npr said Improvement under
the provisions of the City Charter, and
that roll OF said assessment is now
SCISSORS Office. I'm the city OF Detroit.
1915. for the inspection OF all persons
concerned therein.
BOARD OF ASSESSORS,
BY Daniel l. Dilworth.
A-lll6 President
The Detroit times., 1914-12-28
NOTICE STREET PAVING
ASSESSMENT
BOARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE
Dstroit. Dee ss. isis:
Paving Notice No. 1920.
LaSALLE GARDENS NORTH.

10 W; y: J. wnliams. C. NJ, Roth.
rhos Tos p Mitchell, A. II Mitchell. r.
Mnarsnaii y Heeker Dora stegman.
w. n Whittingham. Charles Uhlrich.
~ Stpenkel, II. T. Hartley. l.. y,
nueiler, n l.. Griffin. Emma A. Cry
oker. Arthur y. Koch, Otto Schwartz.
y J; Heeker. Mrs. q. I. Wagner. Bruce
~ Wlngle y. O. Fout, Jas ID. Houston.
noDert Jeisrd. u. ". Wolf. A. D. Math-
ewsoh. Emma J. German. Hugh a. 0iI-
H,arun' george A. Kelly. The l. Smith.
HaTris, Harry 4, Whippie. w. w, Clark.
j " Calder, Vim. f. stanton, John A..
IrleI. r A. Strawson, Brock Eby and,
20 All other persons owning. occupyine
or otherwise interested In any OF the
FLots ana premises fronting on la Sale
iardens north, In said City OF Detroit.
WITHIN the limits hereinafter mentions
The. Common council OF the city OF
petroit, having ordered so much or
La La safe Gardens north. from the west
une OF Fourteenth avenue TO the east
line or Linwood avenue, to be graded
and paved. notice is hereby given that
an assessment has been made upon all
me lots and premises fronting on said
La sale Gardens north, and liable TO
% aesessed for said Improvement un-
der the provisions OF the city charter.
and that roll or said assessment ~
now completed. aud will remain at the
Assessors ofnee IN the City Of Detroit.
from the date hereof until Jan. IL.
isle. for the inspection OF all persons
BOARD OF ASSESSORS.
| 80. BY Daniel L Dilworth,
The Detroit times., 1914-12-28
DEATH LIST

William Damaschke. 1896 W. La
fayette. IS years. anaemia; Christiana
Beschke, 729 Mt. Elliott, SO years, SEN
ility; George Finucan, 256 Scott. &c
years, tuberculosis; John H. Leary,
Solvay hospital. 26 years, lobar pneu-
monia; Michael j. Murphy, asa Bran
don. - years, angina pectoris. Ignatz
krans, 4bS f. Forest, SO years, asthma ;
Felix Drunk. $50 E. Ca rfield, 8 months,
ileo colitis; Lizzie Smith. Harper hos
pital, ~ years, peritonitis; Minnie A.
Cochell, $40 Hamilton. Is years tuber-
cular peritonitis; MarAaret Denton, so
years, carcinoma; sara Warsaw, Harper
hospital e2 years. cardiac insufdci-
ency: Peter Lucker. 25s Riopelle. 7s
years; arterio sclerosis; Anna Grand
mona: Charles Kablan, Grace hospital,
90 years. softening OF the brain; Wal
ter ii. Striewski, 3s1 Thirtieth, / year.
meningitis; William Jaeger, 179 Hale,
~ years. phthisis: Paul Fisher, B52
sixteenth, Is years. tuberculosis; Emily
phillips 140s Sixteenth. So years,
nephritis; Julia okrosch. 104 Maple, 3
years, broncho pneumonia: Elizabeth
kroper. 2l7 Antietam. II years. Iobar
pneumonia: Edward Kaherl, G2 Sher-
wood. ? months. broncho pneumonia;
Edward Kaherl. 81 Sherwood 8 months.
broncho pneumonia, August Buch, $50
SeyDurn, 20 years, apoplexy; jeremiah
sheehy. 357 Fisher. Sc years, vaivuIar
Mich, 81 years, heart disease: John u
Parry. Harper hospital, SO years, in.
testinal obstruction: Leo MaruszewsIti.
Christopher Till, 2s4 Humboldt al
years, tuberculosis
The Detroit times., 1914-12-28
NOT!CE--STREET PAVING
ASSESSMENT
BOARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE
Detroit, Dec. 2s. 1914.
Paving Notice No. 1917.
ALLENDALE AVENUE.

To Louis Welt J. fireman, r1orenco
G. Edwards, George H. Mckay. L. II.
Grandy. William kieger. Mrs. ~. Dor
r,ngto9, + = Hegler, Robert 4; Gum.
M. Mead, A. Kalsow, r.. A. Friek. Rob
ert l.. Thomas, Jos. A. Hammer. M n.
Mlliard c. +. Parsons, Lloyd cornwell.
Mary L. Hopper. George y clsland, ,.
mond. George A: Dempsey. Susie A.
Mayer Magtinaae Il soyd cyn5s W. widenw w:,Is e
A. f.. Muser. Hugh L. Minda. Phiio-
); Pahl: G j. Hanna, William goucnard.
Currie. w. E. Cannaly. William sukss.
r. IL Massman. b. c. Skeman, George
ID. Murray, Sarah j. Easton, A. 8. Hook,
r J. Kirshner, George J. Lempks. Mrs.
q. III. Lewis. Central Christian ohuroh.
and TO all other persons owning, ocou-
pying or otherwise interested In any Of
lendale avenue, in said City OK Detroit
within the limits hereinafter msntion-
ed
Detroit. having ordered so much Of Al
iendale avenue. from the west line or
Grand River avenue to the east curb
line OF FIrwood avenue. to be graded
and paved. notice ~ hereby given that
an assessment has been made upon ali
the lots and premises fronting on saisi
A1lendale avenue. and liable 10 be as
sessed for said IMPROVEMENT under the
provisions OF. the city charter. and that
a roll OF said assessment. IL now COM
pleted. and will, reInain. al. the assess
ors' Office in the city OF Detroit. fron,
the dats t,snn nefsoi until n,l & ian ID nMs for
~ BOARD OF ASSESSORS
| BY Daniel Ia Dilworth.
A-111t V~--TrtF -. 50 sss- ..Prestdsnt.
\ q
The Detroit times., 1914-12-28
NOTICE. PAVING
ASSESSMENT
BOARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE
Detroit. Dec 20, 1914
Paving Notice No. 1918.
BIDDLE STREET.

To Frank Freda, Minnie Freda.
Doherty. George AZ Bloom. Carrie Hur-
witz. :. J. King. Mary Junz. Adolpn
Gleisch. NJ, a. kTausman. +. B. wilkln+
son. ID. o. Callahan. n. ]. Judkins. Cath
crime Jones. NJ T.. Herth. #. A. Thorn.
o. r Rozell. James MoNabb, NJ. Gala
han, Paul r.. Donlitz. and 10 all other
persons owning. occupying or other
wise interested In any OF the lofs ana
premises fronting on Biddle street. IN
said City OF Detroit within the limit
hereinafter mentioned.
The Common Council OF the City az
Detroit. having ordered 80 much or
Biddle street. from the west -curb line
OF Mckinley avenue TO the east line 81
Ninewood avenue, TO be graded nnsI
paved. notice IL hereby given that an
assessment has been made upon all thu
lots and premises fronting on said
Biddle street. and liable to Be nsseeseri
for said Improvement under the pro
visions OF the city charter and that j,
roll OF said assessment o. now com.
pleted and will remain at the A.ee@..
ors' office In the City OF Detroit. from
the date hereof until Jan. IA lsiS
Tor the inspection OF an persons con
BOARD OF AssEsaoRs
BY Daniel L. Duworth.
o&nk
The Detroit times., 1914-12-28
DIED.

DEED.
HENRIoNmPec. 2e. Philip. aged 70
Henrion and brother OF Theresa NJ.
Bohn. Funeral Tuesday, $3.50 a. m,
from " Geist & Sons chapel, ESQ
Randolph-st. Burial private.
KoRTAN--Dec,. 26. at his home, 24o
beloved son OF John and Mary Kor,
tan. brother OF Louis. Joseph. Albert
Kortan. Mrs Frank zeleznik, Mrs.
Charles White and Mrs. Joseph
Houdck. Funeral Tuesday. %. m,
from residence, via funeral auto car
to Woodmere. Saginaw. Mich, pa
pers please copy.
MORGAN--JaunIta, died at 1870 n. m.
Sunday. beloved daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Morgan. sister OF Nellie
Morgan and Mrs: Olga Jeffries. Fu-
neral from residence, 242 Farms
worth-aye.. Tuesday. 9 a. m. Burial
at Toledo. o. Toledo papers pleAe
copy
MEILsSTRUP-Dec. 2s. Virginia NJ.
dearly beloved sister OF Grace cram
er and Edward Meilstrup, age 22
years. Funeral from sisters resi-
dence. 1921 West Warren ave. Wed
nesday 2;i5 y. IN. Burial at Wood
mere.
MATH HESoN-Carollne b.. beloved wife
OF George H. Matheson. Funeral ai
Piqua, Ohio. Please omit fiowers
indianapolis papers please copy.
QUIGLEY-Dec. &c, at residence. 22C
Belmont,ave,, Anna y. beloved wife
OF Charles N and dear mother OF
Louise. Geraldine. Robert and 10.
seph ouigley. daughter Of Mrs. Mary
A Breuton. Funeral from residence
Tuesday, Dec. 20. at $40 and from
Blessed Sacrament church at g.
WELD &c. Mathew, son
OF Elizabeth Weidenbach and brother
Of Mrs. George Roberts, Bernard
John. Peter and Edward Funeral
from residence. 1856 Iroquols-ave
Time later.
BRNSON 2e. Robert. beloved
husband OF Sarah Bryson. father of
Mrs. Bert Thompson. David. Bert and
william Bryson, aged 66 years. Fu-
neral from residence sO2 Junction
ave Notice hereafter.
%. at residence 90 Lo.
cust-st. Thomas B Brady. aged 81
years, beloved son OF Mrs. a. Laatz
nee Barlum, and the late James J
Brady. Notice Of funeral later.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-28
Zeppelins Useless
Against Warships, Claim,

LONDON, Dec. 2s--"The raid OF
British warships and aeroplanes upon
the German naval base and the drop
ping of bombs upon Cuxhaven may
be regarded as England's answer to
the threats OF Admiral Won Tirpitz."
This was the statement of gov
ernment Official here today. All Eng
land is elated as a result OF the sue
cess OF the British squadron in enter
ing the waters OF the heretofore
dreaded HelIgoland. II is generally be-
lieved today that the bombs dropped
by the nayal aviators did more dam
age than the Germans care to admit
Won Tirpitz threatened with words
TO attempt TO starve out England by
establishing submarine patrol and
torpedoing merchant ships the off,
cial declared. Deeds are better than
words. The raid made upon Cux-
haven speaks for ITSELF
Naval and military authorities to-
day declare that the raid of the Brit.
ish feet and aeroplanes on Christmas
day resulted In the explosion OF one
OF Germany's greatest claims--that
Zeppelins could be used successfully
in attacks upon warships.
Although Zeppelins were engaged
with German aeroplanes in the attack
upon the British cruisers and destroy
ers the bombs which they dropped
fell harmlessly into the water. The
Germans claim that two cruisers and
a convoy were struck and that the
latter took fire. This Is denied by
the admiralty.
That cruisers and dreadnaughts are
able to attain their supremacy over
submarines In an open fight was also
demonstrated, the English authorities
assert. BY clever maneuvering, the
British feet completely frustrated the
attacks made by the German sub
marines
The Detroit times., 1914-12-28
TO PAY men WHOSE
SAVINGS HE LOST
Frank Jones, Former Head of
American Fuse Co., Plans to
Make Restitution

MUSKEGON, Mich. Dec. 2S.-(Spe.
cial) G. Jones, former presi.
dent OF the defunct American Electric
Fuse Co, paroled from the Ionia re-
formatory last week by Gov. Ferris.
declared today that the small stock
holders, who invested all or part OF
their small savings in the Fuse com.
pany, were 10 be the first he would
pay back, In his effort to wipe out
the 100000 indebtedness OF the com.
pany to creditors.
Il have separated by creditors into
TWO classes, the small investor and
the big trust companies who loaned
the Fuse company money" said
Jones, who expects to earn the half
million writing Action and who now
shows Offers from publishers appre-
eating more than $4,000. "The small
investors will be paid first and then
the trust companies and banks of
Muskegon, Chicago. Detroit and New
York"
Jones has already earned consid-
cradle sum writing for weekly publ.
cations, and his release from Ionia is
largely due TO the efforts of different
publishers In his behalf Jones plans
on going to New York city II permit
ted to do 30 by Gov. Ferris.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-28
GERMANS AGAIN
MENACE WARSAW; BIG
BATTLE RACES
CONTINUED from Page oh.o


take the offensive. Continued gains
are reported from Argonne.
Successful advance OF the French
lines In Flanders, where the Germans
have established lines on the dunes
was detailed In this afternoons Off
clai statement. Admission was made
that the allied lines near Hollebeke
mad been forced back by the German
offensive. q section OF the allied
trenches having been lost TO the en-
emy. In the region of Lens. the
French took 500 yards of German
trenches following desperate con
fiict yesterday
"Tha French advance in Belgium
continues 10 the Dunes" the statement
declared. ''At that point, the Ger
mans have established their lines on
the dunes west OF Lombarlzyde. south
OF Ypres
Near Hollebeke, a section OF our
trenches was lost.
In the region of Lens, the French
troops have taken 500 yards OF
trenches.
''Ih the regions OF the Aisne, and
Champagne the artillery duels have
been OF the most intense character
''In the regions of Rheims and
Perthes slight progress has been made
along the entire line by our troops.
Along the Heights OF the Meuse
the Germans are bombarding ST
Dieu."
The Detroit times., 1914-12-28
ServidnS Hold Firm
AuSfrians Admit

VIENNA (via Berlin and London) (,
Dec. 2s.-Admission that the Servian
forces along the Drina river from
Visegrad to Focha had never retreat.
ed. even during their fiercest attacks.
was made In the Austrian ofncial
statement, issued today. This is terri
tory along the southeastern Bosnia
frontier.
The situation in the Carpathians is
unchanged" the statement asserted.
"Our forces we're forced to withdraw
a little before the Russian attacks be.
tween Rymanow and the Tuchow In
the Galician Carpathians. The enemy's
attacks on the lower Dunajec and
lower Nida failed. Battles in the
Ineighborhood of Tomazow continue.
Balkan territory belonging to the
dual monarchy with the exception OF
altogether unimportant frontier re.
gionp OF Bosnia, Herzegovina and
southern Dalmatia is clear OF the en-.
Iemy.
"A narrow strip OF land called splz.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-28


managers expect little too much
from the mechanics whom they hire
These managers expect that |; man
will At perfectly into job the mo
ment he gets to work" said Mr.
HenkeL Most firms have to train
and educate their men to fill the
inches. into which they are placed. II
some employment managers would re-
member that a mechanic must be
given some time in which TO familiar
ize himself with the new surround
ings, | think more jobs would be
filed"
Among the interpreters who have
been engaged to register foreigners is
Victor A. Wasung. Secretary Gitchell
asked Wasung what business he was
In.
Il used to be an employment
agent" smiled Wasung.
Then he explained that he and his
brother formerly conducted an agency
for foreigners at. No. 524 Mitchell-ave.
Hard times came, there were no Jobs
to sell, and the lWasungs had to close
their doors.
A card index system Of applicants
which Is being kept by the Board Of
Commerce furnishes what Is perhaps
the most accurate chart OF the true
condition Of unemployed workingmen
OF Detroit. When the relief work was
begun, about two weeks ago, less
than a dozen appeared on the first
day. The men were told to come
back next day. II there was no work
for them. Just before Christmas, the
number who were waiting was 600.
Since the holiday. It has risen by at
least 200.
Each card placed in the index is
decorated with tag. IL the appli.
cant Ia single man, or II he is mar
Iried and has bank account or other
means OF support. red tag Is placed
upon the card which bears his name.
II he Is married, and is without means
OF support, his card will be marked
with blue tag. In cases where a
family is absolutely destitute, evicted
from its home. or In danger OF evic.
ton, q yellow tag IL pasted on the
card.
The big file which bears the hun.
dreds OF cards, Is literally splashed
with fields of yellow and blue. al.
though the red marks are In the ma.
jority.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-28
U. S. CRUISERS
aid ALIENS TO
LEAVE TURKEY
Tennessee's Commander Makes
No Report on Alleged Threat
To Use Guns
ORDERED TO USE
EVERY DISCRETION
No Show of Force Except In
Urgent Case, Word to Naval
Commanders

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2S.-Not men
tioning the reported threat to bonn
bard port Tripoli, Asia Minor, Capt
Decker OF the cruiser Tennessee
cabled Secretary OF the Navy Daniels
today that he was transporting about
500 refugees of different nationalities
OF jana. Asia Minor. TO Alexandria
Egypt
Capt. Decker's dispatch was dated
at JANA. last night. The Tennessee
is now on its way 10 Alexandria. Capt
Decker stated that the refugees were
unable TO get passage from Jaffa by
ANY other means. In accordance with
standing instructions from Washing
ton he responded to their appeal for
transportation.
His action was taken. Capt. Decker
cabled, upon request from foreign con
suls. These requests were approved
by Ambassador Morganthau, at Con
stantinople, he said, and commissions
for removal OF the refugees was OBJ
,'tained from the Turkish government.
Capt. Decker did not mention the
nationalities OF the refugees, but Ii IL
assumed By the navy department that
they are mostly British and French
subjects who have been driven from
the interior of Asia Minor by hostile
demonstrations against foreigners.
Repetition of the "Tampico Incl
dent" will not be permitted in Turk
lsh waters, The navy department has
issued orders, il became known on
good authority today. that command
ers in the orient must use the utmost
discretion. This instruction. directed
" the cruiser North Carolina, report
ed TO have threatened to use her guns
at Tripol against MohammodaD
mob, declares only the most serious
and immediate extremity will call for
gun fire without direct authority from
Washington.
The department expected today a
fun report of the alleged threat OF
the North Carolina commander.