davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-12-18
Meridian Church Of Christ News

1000 a. m. Sunday School.
HOO a. m. Preaching and com
munion service.
$50 p. m. Christian Endeavol
prayer meeting.
7;30 p. N. Preaching.
Mid-week meeting on Thurs
day nights at 1870.
Choir practice every Wedn'sdy
night at 500.
The usual Christmas treat will
be given to the children Of the
sunday school next Sunday morn.
ing at the close Of church. The
programme, White Gifts" for
Christmas, will be given at the
church Christmas eve. Next Sun
day the morning theme will be
"Christ's Gifts to Women" the
evening service, a Christmas mes.
sage.
The Meridian Rural high school
will close Wednesday, Dec. %, to
open Monday, Jan. 4th. The
grade school will have the same
Xmas vacation, with the exception
that the sessions will hold over
Thursday, instead Of closing Wed,
nesday evening,
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-12-18

FOR SAIg---Term to suit pur-
chaser. Three improved Mer-
idian properties. One seven room
house; / room house and 81
house, with grounds and out
buildings. Win take one-half the
price Of either or all of these
properties in horses, cattle or
sheep. per cent int. on defer
red payments. Owner, t. M.
Hashbarger, Meridian. idaho.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-12-18
Meridian News.

Wanted Al girl for homework
So d week. Earl Webb.
Big time In Meridian each Sat
urday Go 70 Hoyne's store and
age,
Mrs. M. II. Good 81 Baker City,
Ore, ii visiting her mother, Mrs.
Reitz Of Meridian.
For Sale 40 yonnR pigs, eight
!, weeks old. IN fine condition Tele-
phone $40 Red, Meridian.
Milk Route ] will deliver milk
every morning ID Meridian u ".
Griffith, west u Hendershoi's.
Leave orders with me or At the
Times office
Charles Pitcher plans a trip 70
California as soon rs he can dis
pose 81 certain interests
Mrs. r. Y. Wolfe has received
word 81 the death Of her father,
tiusius Groome, who resides in
the east fie was "a years Of age.
One hundred acres for sale on
rent. George II. Edwards, Meri-
dian.
A son was born Thursday, De-
cember 10, TO Mr.. and Mrs. J w
Walknp, who reside four miles
southeast Of town,
MIRA. WILDER T. Null, Of Weiser,
reformed 10 her home Thursday
morning after few days yisit
with her aunt, Mrs, =, Nj. q Rey
nolds.
For the first time in years Geo.
Rogers will need buy bis own pc.
iatoes, He says blight came,
and dried the vines, and his crop
was a failure.
For the special grand jury to ia.
quire into the conditiWs at the
state capitol, several are from Mer-
idian, including J. w, Hudson.
Henry Taylor and ]. J Jones.
David Brush. who has been
working the past several months
on his ranch near the Payetto
lakes, returned 10 Meridian, Mon
day Mr.. Brush expects 70 spend
Tie winter here.
Clement Hedges has returned
from a trip TO Los Angeles. He
said the day he left he picked an
orange off a tree and that hun
dreds were at the beach bathing.
Two days afterwards ho arrived in
Meridian and found snow on the
ground.
Miss Keo Currio OF pocatello, a
former teacher IN the Meridian
high school, will be the guest here
during the holidays Of Miss Dora
Young and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Tolleth Miss Currie is nova mem
Der Of the faculty Of the Pocatello
High school.
ID. M, Ragon leaves this week
for Norwalk, California, a place
nsar Los Angeles, Marion Ragon
lives there. He will also visit on
the way, his daughter Fedalma.
who 10 at school at st. Helena, in
northern California. Mr.. Ragon
will return to Meridian in March.
According 10 the records Of A,
w. Garrett, the local cooperative
observer Of the Weather Bureau,
Thursday morning the lowest tenn
perature was eight degrees below
zero. On Wednesday morning il
was six degrees below zero. With
the exception Of one day in Jan,
nary, 1913. the above record is tbs
lowest Temperature recorded a
Meridian since the station was es
tahIished in January, 1911.
A pretty Wedding took place d
the Methodist parsonage Thurs
day evening when Charles ] 3en
sen and Miss Florence Q. Lewiston
two well known Young people o
tnisi community We're united Il
marriage The beautiful ring Ger
emony was used Rev. w. j. Lus
combe was the officiating minis
ter,
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-12-18
Official Time Gard
Idaho Traction Company
(Southern Division.)
In Effect Dec. IA, 1913.

Leave Boise for Nampa and CALDWELL via Merid-
ian: $50 am, 7.3O am 900 am 1890 am, 1900 M
130 pm, 230 pm, $50 pm, 430 pinto Meridian
and McDermott) 800 pm, $50 pm, 500 pm, 8 80 pm
100 pm Ito Nampa only.
Cars pass Meridian for Boise: $40 am $40 am
$40 am. 1910 am, l140 am. Ito pm, $40 pm, $40
pm, 40 pm, $40 m, 6.10 pm, TAO pm go pm
lilo pm,
Cars pass Meridian for Nampa and Caldwell: 7O6
am $40 am, 9.56 am, IL 06 am 1896 pun, 206 pm
SO6 pm 406 pm, 5S6 pm, 706 pm, $50 pm, 1905
pm, 11.36 pm.
McDermott Stub Leave Onwiier for McDermott
7o2 am, 8l5 am II OF am, 5.52 pm. and arrive at
McDermot at 1913 am, $40 am II 90 am, $50 pm.
Leave McDermott for Onwiler: 730 am 845 am
20 am, 555 pm. and arrive at Onwier at 500 ana
$40 am, IL Al am, GA pm. Car due to arrive at
Onweiler at DO am will go to Meridian; leave Mer-
idian at 1850 am for Onweiler
Starts from Meridian.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-12-18
Don't Know wha, to Give

For ChristmasY Did it ever occur
to you that the really practical
presents are appreciated the mostf
A ton Of coal TO father, brother. OF
a friend, or needy one -and moth.
ing said about it, brings happi-
ness alike to giver and receiver
NUNS the word with us. Cope,
land Lumber Co.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-12-18

To Trade Five acres ear
school at Pierce Park for larger
ranch. Hall, r. 2 70, Boise, Ida,
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-12-18
Ihere's a lime for Everything,

just now 10 the time to buy
coal Copeland sells good coal.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-14
FREIGHT TAX
Matter May Be Backed Down
on by Wilson on Account
Of the Revolt.
II AaIneelArrn .ar..,

WASHINGTON. D. 6. Sept. Il
President Wilson probably will not
endorse a freight tax in the war rev
enue bill in the face of party oppo-
sition. Chairman Underwood of the
ways and means committee called on
(! ameeting Of the com mmittee today
pending the presidents return to
Washington and nothing will be done
until Mr.. Wilson has said the word
Several protests against the pro-
posed twenty per cent tax on Domestic
wines were received today from Cali
fornia wine growers associations,
who maintained it would put the
growers out Of business. Among nu-
merous substittes for the committee's
plan was one presented today by
Senator Robinson, Of Arkansas. 1t
would tax automobiles 5 Ocents or
81 horsepower. certain soda foun-
tain drinks ten cents q gallon. beer
an additional ffty cents Z barrel and
an addfttona1 tax on cigarets.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-14
! E||[k' BODY
MAY. Be Brought from China to
The City Of Huntington,
This State.
!: ....e,Al rasrn. 1r....A... Z.

WASHINGTON. 3. C.. Sept -
Huntinftou, Et1ks are making an Of
fort to have the body Of 81. ". Cltl-
hertsou. torr1eTiy rpember ct that
snfl 6ruii9 i,t 6alelEs tEnA1@Q Ne
Culberfson had for ten years been
employed; BY the British
Tobacco ConpanX I'M China wi1en he
was ID near Kaiu F'u On Sep
temper
81. n. DarnaIl. exalted ruler of the
Hnntin gton EIks. took up with Sen
ator Cliltdn the matter Of bringing
the body bd Is, while Frank n. Tyree.
also asked ongressman Sutherland
to assist and Congressman Hughes.
who is at home, wired the state de-
partment about the same matter.
senator Chiffon had a conferences
with oficials of the state department
and learned that while the regula-
lions probably would be required that
the body be cremated, arrangements
doubtless could be made to bring the
body back without cremation unless
death was caused by some contagious
disease. AS the reports are that Mr.
Culbertson was drowned. it is not ex-
pected there will be any difficulty IN
getting the permit for the return OF
the body.
The state department has cabled to
China for information regarding the
case and action is expected in DAY
or 50. s ~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-14
GERMANS STILL RETIRING
-, 49,, 2, ,,,,,,,,, q ,.,.,e,


PARIS
that Gerannss retiring They
oning positions which possible
statement follows 54
left north
Aisne between soissons line Of
Aniens have retired Derrone and st Quentine
Second the center also the Germans had taken
position Rhens unable
back toward the
forest of Belnoue and beyond Triaucourt
the right wing the retreatng movement Of the Germans
Nancy the Vosges Yesterday
territory in this vicinity had been completely
despatch from says IT has been IN the
capital that Russian before Koengsberg
Prussia.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-14
az MANS ARE BoaIBARDING FORTS

81 by wireless to A. I Sayvilles Ii
Sepf. ne head Ber-
lin today gave out the folloSs 66ieial report
crown the enemy IS
fortified position so1thMes erdun bonn
harding With heavy the
south. ss . as4 7ss sss sSES
- "a battle lis in progress Paris
Marine over front OF 125
III the west the forces
Vitry. The er6axn II be
hatt sly the forest nf "a zgonle A s
The armies of Of and
eral ill sttle near taae
Mosel4e. -
Germany has given the press,
persistent reports the United States is preparing
ion the allies that Mr. W1itlock the American
at Brussels has attached the Of Brussels his
staff that the American flag has been raised at Ghent
ton against Germany, that he is advising
to hurry away the United States going
General Hindenberg has defeated the Russians, has
crossed Russian frontier up to the present
has 10000 prisoners and captured eighty
many machine gums and aeroplanes "
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-14
FUNERAL SERVICES
OverDr. ]. c. AppIeby Held at
Home in the Jarvis
Apartments.

Funeral services over the body Of
DR.. J. e.. Appleby, who died in local
hospital Saturday morning. were held
a $50 O'Clock Monday afternoon at
TIE home in the Jarvis apartments.
Dr! ii 4. McCleIland, pastor Of the
First Presbyterian church. and the
Rav w NJ. Long. pastor OF the Chris
tis.n church. had charge OF the SER
vices At the home and the Odd Fell
lows lodge had charge Of the services
~ the grave. The burial was in the
odd Fellows cemetery.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-14
N||'||'''' 1
For NORTH alerica Prod
to Be Inee stigated by Ex-
press C0Tlpaly Men.


NEW YORK. Sept. i 4 ~ Accordin8t0
oficial stateneft the American 11x-
press CompA1y EhrpNsh It's foretgn
department organization Is making
extensive arrangemeu for. q caratul
and painstakfng investigation Of the
opportunities .fors the extension Of
American buafneSse GENERALLY In South
American eids.A NJ tn asview to prQmot-
ing better trans sportation and hnaAcial
facilities ~ Z, III = IA
James Thane and Al. B. Howard will
sail for South America on the 8. s..
Vestris about October 1, as special
representatives Of the American Ex-
press Company and the New York Cen
tral lines. e
It isatheirs Intention to visit the chief
ports or commercial centers OF Brazil
Uruguay, Argentina, Chilli and Peru,
stopping on. the. return journey at
Panama and Colon.
Manufacturing exporters and im-:
porters generaliy are given TO under
stand that they mays avail themselves
OF the. services :of these representa- atives
be practicable to- any, inquiries within
reasonable scopes relative to foreign
+ trade matters and conditions at the
points they may visit. =
Z Manufacturerssare advised that com
munications on this subject should be
addressed to the company ottces SO
Broadway, care South American de-
partment. ~
This Is certainlysa "a movement In the
right direction The indications are
that this country will greatly beneflt
by the opening up OF an entirely new
market.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-14

& WAafINGTON.l s. " q Sept. -
FolIo3iGg the rep the CIVIL
sefvice Comnissi6 on 70 the exauai-
nations for fourth poetnaas tiers
At certain OF the 0face Fest V1r--
Rinia: Senator Chi recon-
mended the appoint 81 the fol-
lowing perSoaa. st fhe 0fdees dnd1-
Gated, each having hs me tghest
standing In the exann EexcApt
IN q few cases In twhie ~ sons have
been shown why the CON the
list should not be appa
In Fayette colAy4t 4sper'
Glen Dean: C.gL. GarVtns Caaxenont;,
Andrew Taylor, Ansteaf tGeorge
Reeves. Marting: H. e.: $ se!lLy,
Beury; George q. Myles. Clin TOD;
John a. Kihcaid. Cons ee. r..
+ IN Clay county ~. summers.
IN Monroe count ebert Il Mar
tin. Red Sulphur Springs: William
q. Humphrey. Cashmere; w. -.
Humphrey, Greenyilles IS :.
In Wayne county Thomas y. As =
bury, Dunlow; Byron 1.. Osburns HAST
Lynne Columbus F. Harris. Crum: ]:
Carl Il. Little, Glen Hayes.
a In Upshur county Albert +, Haxas
sselbyville: Cay Mo$by. Alexander.
IN Kanawha tohnty-Emory g.
Hannah. Carbon; M. b. SprnAe. Ce-
dar Grove: 3. 8. Van Buren, Bonne-
mont.
IN Greenbrier county Wade a.
sGWinn, Green, Sulphur Springs.
In Logan county ohm H. VickerS,
|Chapmansvi11e. ~
IN Lincoln courty homass =.
White. Grimthville:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-14
DAMAGE SUIT
of SWick against Basel is on
Trial ii the Circuit
Court.

Dillon L. Swick's damage case
against Alvin D. Basel for false
prosecution on the charge Of theft
OF leggings IL on trial In the circuit
court.
Judgment for $66O.2O was given
the Danser Manufacturing and sup
ply Company against J. s. Wright.
Judgment by default for possession
of house and lot at Lost Greek was
given A. g. Hannah against !. N.
owens.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-14
1nY ss1c 1cIIAIITEp PREs|s
(BY a sOCIATED FRESS.

LONDON. SEPT l4.---In q despatch. from cEbsnt
CORRESPONDENT saws that after two days
he has confirmed the statement that Russian
in Belgium. Afternoon papers Of Ghent lished 9z
Saturday q statement as oflloNs:
t.The has been cut at b
tween Brussels and by Belgian Teef
forced BY 8,
His coniir1ned but
Faussiars are and what 5fsW5dl3
indiscreet to tell he says The
dent mentions ssthe possibility that Russian
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-14
DAYTON CASE
Nav Be Reported On in House
Of Representatives the
Present Week.
lspprcsAL 70 vpse vKlHaNAas.

I WASHINGTON. D. G.. Sept. ~
No intfmation has been given by
members Of the sub committee OF the
House judiciary committee as to
when they will have their report
ready ready In regard to the resotu-
ton for the Investigation Of the ju-
dfcal coIduct Of Judge a. g. Dayton.
The committee has been reviewing
and summarizing the evidence which
was taken before the COMMITTEES ana
probably VIII have Its report ready
flios week.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-14
CRUDE OIL STILL
of The Standard Oil Company
ii the City Of Buffalo is
Burning.
ssv.Aesae,AyEp.ns.s,

BuFEALo, Sept. l4.-Fire which
roEeout at noon today in the crude
OH stiu of the Atlas Works OF the
standard OIL Company here threatens
the destruction OF the entire one mil
lion dollar plant. The flames spread
rapidly to three other stills, each con-
aiming 1900 barrels Of crude oil.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-14

But Berlin Says They Have Taken Big
Fort And Are Now Engaged in
BounbardinR Other Forts With
Heavy Artillery
4 (RY 4 AssOCI:..fATE h : PRESS. }

The right and center the German Of inyas-
IL France Is gradually and the left wing
stouty resisting of the allies according to
the best obtainable information today The German
crown nrnce appears to be holding the
sof Verdun -
Reports concerning the fighting in Russian Poland
have met serious but struggles estab-
.sed that they have not been completely oyervheaed.
is known of the operations East Prussia
According to German advces the initial success Of
General Hindenberg Eat Prussia which has been adj
nnitted ia Petrograd followed by further German
tri11nphss to the south of Koengsberg
The Servians continue claim successes against
the greater part whose army engaged with
the Russians.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-14
APPnICAMONrR rRR5ECTED.

WASHINGTON, D. e., Sept. a.
The pcstoflc department has rejected
the application filed by Congressman
Sutherland for an extension Of rural
ass Is include the people at Childs and
the t1iscontinuanca OF the once 81
Chflds. It IS held that Il would make
the route too long.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-14

q Mrs: Ethel McCluFppIiy ana son. Of
e'Iiapke,il. visited re1k tiVes here the
iatte nlrt ot last \ eel 4
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-14

81 Dr. w. Con AlonNAy
I;nronins nom Itlaqtlcs
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-04-03

All high top shoes in the house
for men and boys going at
Wholesale Cost.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-04-03

$500 Blue Serge, co M
Suits, now UOs UV
$3.50 Diagonal Wors 1 no
teds, now ~ u ~
$1,000 Mixed Wors. y IQ|
teds, now $685. Ito
SIG so Black Granite, n no
SIP SO Blue and Grey y 10
$4,000 Blue Goats and II M
White Trousers, ll.U
$3.50 Brown Wors- y 40
teds, now -- sfO
$4,000 Brown Wors- n no
teds, now - 7sIO
$500 Grey, Black Y 80
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-04-03
White Goods

l5s Crepe, profit sharing 12ac
l2ic Crepe, profit sharing 10c
loe Crepe, profit sharing &c
%; ;n r'1 ss;ss, profit 'A''- Zoe
a5s Flaxon, profit shAr- pic
ing price, ------ ---,-- GAON
20. Indian Linen, profit C0r
sharing price, ------ AVS
DC Indian Linen, profit 1c2r
sharing price, AVoS
l5c Indian Linen, profit 1Clr
sharing price, AAZS
| 12ac Indian Linen, profit IN
sharing price,. AVN
Il
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-16
RIGHT OF BELGIANS TO
RESIST IS DISCUSSED

London, Nov 5-The fate which
befell Belgian civilians who attacked
invading Germans has raised a ques-
tion concerning the right of the pop
ulation of an invaded country To rise
against the enemy
An analysis Of laws on this subject
adopted at the conventions M The
Hague leads the Law journal 10 the
conclusion that there Is nothing IA
these regulations which would confer
on the Belgians the right to resist,
unless their resistance were the work
Of men who could be recognized by
the invaders as armed forces.
one section Of these rules stpulates
that "the population OF an unoccu-
pied country which, on the approach
of an enemy takes up arms spOn-
taneously TO resist the invading force,
without having had time to organ
ize itself conformably to the article
about the organization Of volunteer
and militia corps, will be treated as
belligerents IL Il carries arms openly
and respects the laws and customs OF
war" This means. says the Law
Journal, that those who resist the IN
vaders win not be protected If they
make attacks from the shelter OF
houses and buildings when once
town has been occupied. They mas
meet the foe in the open with what
ever arms they can muster.
The British delegates at The Hague
conference of 1893 proposed that the
rules be modified to give larger rights
of resistance to unorganized masses,
but the plan failed of adoption.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-16

Everything Is Scrubbed and
Thoroughly DiSinfected to
Prevent Spread Of Foot and
Mouth Disease,
Isr Aoan,pa JOURNAL srse,.l ls.seo wlss

frf NoeNhu JOURNAL SPECIAL tttstp Wl"hl
Chicago. Nov. 15.--The Union
stockyards and the packing houses,
scrubbed and dlslnfccted after nine
days Of quarantine in the government
and state fight against hoof ana
mouth disease. opened for business at
midnight tonight, an parts Of the IN
dustry having been declared thor
onghly sanitary and. ria Of any danger
of spreading the disease.
II was not expected that any killing
would be undertaken before noon.
Although railroads had been notified
that the quarantine was raised and
shipments would he accepted for chi
cago, only "a few cnrs were on the
sidetracks and no arrangements had
been made to handle these until the
cattle buyers arrived for their regu-
lar days work
Catpe. sheep and hogs will be re-
ceived for slaughter only subject TO
the following federal regulations.
"Nn animal may. be shipped from
quarantined area. Animals must be
shipped in disinfected cars and from
dsinfected pens The ears must he
sealed and no stops made for food or
water in infected areas. An animals
shipped to Chicago must be slaugh-
tered within thlrty-slx hours. No live
animals viii be allowed 10 leave here
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-16
REFUGEES FROM
BELGIUM SHOW
LOYALTY TO KING
Great Celebration of Fete Day
for Albert Is Held in West
minister Cathedral by His
Subjects.

London. Nov 10 0.l5 y. mi
Thousands Of belgian refugees who
sought temporary homes In England
when their country was Invaded by
the Germans. and hundreds OF Bel
CLAN soldiers who are being treated in
rnglish hospitals for wounds, today
celebrated the fete day Of King Al
bert. who With Qncen Elizabeth, re-
mains with the Belgian army
This morning high mass was cele-
brated by Canon Moyas IN Westmin-
stor cathedral in the presence Of Car
dinal bourne. Among them were the
three children OF the Belgian king and
queen. who are guests of Lord curzon
OF Kedleston. and many other Belgian
dlgnitarles and representatives OF the
British royal household.
During the day the hospitals where
the Belgian wounded we're being
cared for were visited by the Belgian
royal children. who gave TO each man
some small present Loyal messages
and simple gifts subscribed FOR by the
Belgian refugees were sent 70 King
Albert, Queen Elizabeth and the royal
children.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-16
PEACE RElGNS AGAIN
IN FRISCO CHINATOWN
lsy ~o.also iouen.l srse,.l ,sassO wal

sun Francisco, Nov, ~ Threat
ened hostllltles between Suey Sing
aud sen sncy NJ Tunes which APP
preached Tons war proportions last
night when three Of the latter s0ci-
etyss gnnmen opened ire on as many
Snev Sings. we're subdued today at q
conference OF the Chinese Peace 10
ciefy
Peace resumed It's reign in san
Franuisco's Chinatown when the
peace society announced late today
ihat those who participated In last
nights gun fnht we're 10 be expelled
from their various ORGANIZATIONS
quiet prevailed IN other coast towns
which were troubled yesterday.
Wong Chung. a Suey Sing member,
who Was ehnt thrrc times IA The me-
Ice. may die ffnn his wounds Inv
chung. an Innocent hsstauder who
received 4 bullet in his hin. WIN lixe
Tho outbreak 81 hustiiities had its
origin Sear ago. when twenty
melnhefa jumped from sSuey Sing
Tong Is the Sen SueY M because Yen
BinE Tong. a merchant, wis expelled
from Suey Sling for participation IN
the robbery Of d Chinese girl He iu7
cited mutiny in which the others
Joined
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-16
KAISER ARRIVES
IN HOLMAN FROM
BATTLE FRONT

Geneva, Switzerland, Nov. Is (via
Paris. 1901 y. m.)-~~Emperor William,
accompanied by his staff. returned
Friday evening to HOLMAN, forty miles
southwest Of SiraDpurg, his starting
point nj the beginning Of the war, ac-
cording to a dispatch from Basel, re-
ceived here. on this occasion the
town was not decorated in honor Of
the emperor. as The populace had not
been warned that he would arrive.
The dispatch says the emperor APP
peared 20 be anxious and tacturn.
As an indication that care is being
exercised to ward off possible attacks
from hostile aircraft. two powerful
German aeroplanes are constantly in
flight over the emperor's headqnar-
ters.
Three French aeroplnnes flew
across Alsace yesterday and returned
to French territory after having
caused All tho garrisons to remain
alert with their machine guns
the day,
II Is reported from Basel that nri-
vate peace committees are being
formed IN southern Germany with the
connivanee OF the authorities to start
a peace propaganda,