davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-04

Mrs. K. HI. Williams left last night
for her home at Lincoln, Neb. She
has been visiting her son, Attorney r.
d. Williams, in Missoula and her
brother and sister. Attorneys Charles
Madden and Emma Madeen.
Mrs. w. A. Clark, Jr., with her son,
William, and his friends, Leonard
Rennick and William Stumm, left YES
terday afternoon for Butte, having
been for a number OF weeks at the
Clark cottage on the shore of Salmon
lake.
Frank Woody, the Junior member
OF the law firm of Woody & Woody,
has accepted the appointment of as
sistant U. S. district attorney, and
has gone to Butte, where he will be
stationed the greater portion of his
time, but will make frequent visits
to Missoula, to assist in the business
OF his firm, he not having withdrawn
from the firm Of Woody & Woody
His family remains in Missoula u
Miss Edith Davies has returned to
resume her duties In the offices Of DR..
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-04
SUN-7O-SUN RULE
NOT BEING OBSERVED

The federal statute prohibiting the
shooting OF migratory birds between
sunset and sunrise Is not generally
understood, according to Deputy Game
Warden Tom Evans, who returned
yesterday from the Bitter Root. where
ne posted himself at the opening of
the duck-hunting season.
Mr.. Evans met and personally in.
structed dozens Of hunters, and found
most of them ignorant of the pro-
visions OF the federal law. He found
all willing to accept the statute, how
ever, and feels sure that when the
law is generally understood violations
will be few. Most of the men when
told of the law watched their clocks
carefully and did not start shooting
until the exact moment of sunrise.
The Bitter Root valley is full OF
duck hunters, says Mr. Evans. Since
the season opened the fusillade has
been continuous. Many hunters vio-
lated the law at first by shooting be-
fore sunrise and after sunset, but It
was almost impossible for the warden
to locate the shots. SO full was the
valley with hunters. Moreover, the
men all accepted the law with such
willingness that Mr.. Evans confined
himself largely to educational work.
He campaigned so strenuously that
rev people are now in the dark re-
garding the exact provision of the
statute. Offenses are fewer as q re-
suit.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-04
PASSENGER RATES
ON RAILROADS
! TO GO Up
ACCORDING TO A STATEMENT
MADE STEP IS NECESSARY
AND CAN BE TAKEN NOW

Railways of the northwest will raise
their passenger rates. This will be
taken as the first step toward an in
crease in the revenues of the roads as
advised by the interstate commerce
commission in its decision in the east
ern rate advance case. Services in
both freight and passenger traffic now
being performed free of charge are
being Investigated with a view to
placing them on a revenue producing
basis.
Railway officials say that no other
course lay open to the carriers at this
time, and that the suggestions Of the
commission would be put to the test
as soon as tariff changes and traffic
and operating rules can be revised.
The immediate cause of the deter
mination of the railways 10 proceed
with a revision of their passenger tar
ifs is the decision OF the interstate
commerce commission in the case of
the corporation commission OF Okla
homa against the Atchison, Topeka &
ouhId Il railway, III WHICH all IlLCE-
state passenger fare of cents a mile
was upheld in territory where intra-
state fares are on a 2-cents- a mile
basis.
1.-THE travelling public is giving ex-
preston to it's demands for better
service. better accommodation and for
the adoption by carriers of all the de-
vices that make for safety" the de-
cisiOn says "a public that demands
such service cannot reasonably object
to the payment of reasonable compen-
sation therefor"
Other features of passenger service.
which may be modified by the carriers
Of the northwest. as the result of the
decision, include the granting of free
transportation to persons not travel
ing on company business, the hauling
Of private cars and the charges for
Pullman service. 1t is pointed out that
this last is an important source uf luss
to carriers.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-04

F. D. Pease and DR.. T. T. Rider. after
spending several weeks most enjoy
ably at Tillamook Beach on the Ore
gon coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Kenyon stopped
over to greet friends in Missoula YES
terday, while on their way to Plains
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenyon are now located
at Laurel. where they have extensive
interests in a bank and in a cattle
ranch.
Mrs. 0. G. Clark Is expected to ar
rive in Missoula Saturday from her
nome at st. Paul. She will visit in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Smead and with others Of her many
friends here Mr.. Clark, her husband,
was the first pastor of the Congrega-
tonal church Of this city.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-04
HANSEN FAMILY GOING:
ON LONG AUTO TOUR

Nor rain nor riot nor r,,mnus ror
"nSthihg else in the disturbance line,
whether it begins with "r" or "" can
stop the Hansen family from star.
ing today on an automobile tour
from Missoula to Butte to rw,n
Bridges to Dillon to Anaconda to Mis-
souia. The family foot of the Hansens
Is down. They will leave Missou,a
this morning. even If Butte ia in
ashes.
seventeen times (more or less) Ju-
nus j. Hansen. manager of he Posta,
office here, has washed his autop,o-
olie' wound the clock, put out the cat
and marshaled his family for an earlv
morning start on the exned;tion
mapped in the preceding paragrapb
EVERY time the morning paper ha.
brought him word of hostilities in R,t,o
and each time he has decided to wait
Tor peace. Now his patience is NJ m
end. He will play the part m Eoh,,.
no longer The trip is to start
this morning at 7:0s though the
heavens empty themselves of a three.
months accumulation of rain and the
militiamen blaze their Gatlinr r,r,
down Butte's main street.
Ihe proposed expedition is quite tha
most prctentious ever attemnta, Nv,
the Hansen car. The first DAVIS nm
viii be from Missoula to Butte rhan
q week will be spent in Twin Briapa,
and Dillon and Anaconda before the
homeward trip IL commenced.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-04
ATLANTIC STEAMER
RUNS ONTO ROCKS

ST. John, N. B., Sept 3.-The Fur
ness liner Shenandoah from London
came into port today with hole in
her bow below the water line and her
pumps working to prevent her from
sinking. For fear that she could not
make her pier. the captain ran her
ashore In the harbor on Navy island
bar. The Shenandoah received her
injury in fog early this morning
when she ran on the rocks about Is
miles down the bay.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-04
A Ready Reference for Busy People
ELECTRICIAN

Big Reduction, Sterling Mazda Lamps.
CAvANDER, 31s Higgins; 52s Black.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-04
NEWS OF THE RAILROADERS
IN MISSOULA AND ABROAD
REDUCTION OF RATE IS MADE BY ROADS
CARRYING MERCHANDISE TO THE LAKES


the Northern Northern Pacific
operating the northern of
Canadian
points, and
points
1 a mgh
of nmis
This Minnesota
reap
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-04
WOCDMEN OF THE WORLD
BASKET PICNIC

Sunday, Sept. 9Th, Greenough Park,
all Woodmen Of the World and Wom-
en- of Woodcraft and families and
friends are invited to attend. Vari-
GUS games and sports. Prizes for the
good time. Coffee and ice cream will
be served.--Adv.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-04
SOCIAL DANCE

At Greenough park pavilion tonight.
Everybody invited to come and hear
the music. Music by Missoula Club
orchestra. Admission free. Tickets
for dancing, 10 cents. Management by
Pavilion Dancing club.-A6v.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-04
F. w. kuPAAL

I hereby express my thanks to the
voters who SO kindly favored me at
the primary election, August IS, 1914.
Adv.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-04
FROM ED. u. MCCARTHY

hereby express my thanks and ap-
probation to the voters who favored
me at the primary election. August
25th, 1914.
ADV. ED, H. MCCARTHY
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-11
Mail and Toys Arrive
From EExsofte dam
5tBy Associated . pre,s.s.)

NORFOLK, Va, Nov. 10.-Witli
3et sacks, Of mail weighing 10000
pounds, md q large quantity OF toys
on board. the Dutch steamer Wester-
dyk arrived at Newport News today
from Rotterdam.
:aBtain Dejong. her commander, re-
ported that the ship passed several
mines in the North Sea and came 80
alose 20 one that he thought his ship
would be blown up. Il 81 Ts.s,. 6.
IA number OF boxes containing toys
sunioadsd from the westardyk were
marked American Property" Cap
yuiu Uegong Belu JnIB precauIion was
taken 70 protect the goods from be-
ing aopfiscated ir his vessel was board
ed by officers from warships OF coun-
tries now at war.
The Westeriyk was stopped by Bril-
tisli warships In the English Chan
mel and was forced TO proceed to
Southampton where 800 pounds os
copper was removed as cantraband OF
war.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-11
CRUISER ENDEN SUNK
IN A RUNNING FIGHT
Undetcrrcd by Losses, the Ger
mans Again Return 60 the
Charge.


LONDON, Nov. l0.-G2:51 ". ny
1t was officially announced in London
today that the German cruiser Emden
has been driven ashore and burned
The losses among the officers and
crew OF the Emden are reported to
have been very heavy.
The Emden was destroyed by the
Australian cruiser Sydney. She was
driven ashore on an island of the
Cocos. or Keeling group. southwest of
Java, in the Indian ocean.
The Sydney sighted the Emden yes
terday morning. With superior speed
she at once closed in and gave battle.
The German boat could not escape.
There was n running fight, at the
end OF which the Emden. burning
from the shells OF the Australian
boat, was beached.
The casualties on the Sydney are
said to have been slight.
TOXIC. Nov. 10.-Tbe German
cruiser Emden. pursued by the Aus
trnlian cruiser Sydney. has. been
beached on one OF the Cocos islands
According to reports reaching Toxic
the captain and most OF the crew of
the Emden were saved
Previous to the engagement wi -
the, Sydney the Emden cut the British
cable connecting the Cocos islands
with the outside world.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-11
TIMELY GARDEN iiINT. !

Keep suckers OH tho yeang black.
berry and raspberry bushes Pinch off
rsinness and blossoms non neiniy SET
ssrawberry plants ard fbe tins os s.carr
raspberry plants wheis tEsc feet hish.
Watch she newly planted frhlf tfees
and smail nuits, NIB ng al ahaots at
tho bases and on sha trunks OF tFeaa
land surplus sNcots oa hreaciiass Allow
two shoots 10 grn pB soana grepe-
sy2nss. k s. :: ]. :. 3. & ~
Al shfEnbery tlsst has cakzsa 10
b!oom should have ttie iIeea blooms Re.
moved Cut out enS JNopd that mas
died since spring. Crimson fnsnbier
roses growing "a pillars for ,tiasses az
bloom shpuld be cut back SIX inches to
each stAass after hsd6fhing haa ceasndS
] Go oxer ait the bss Ana borders 40
quenlly ana fernase M sfecSSed ESws
efs bafofs they FERN seed giiIs sriIs
keep them 81 bloom and preserve the
beauty ef the gard o6isty GsAtie
E9an.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-11
Japan Will Abide by
Original Declaration
lnv Asaocin,n,l prna.1

tBy Associated Presg.)
WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.-At tho
japanese embassy It ywaB said today
Japan would abide by her original de-
claration and restore China tfai terri
tory OF Kiao-Chow. the captured Ger
man possession In the Far East, al
though embassy officials declared such
q restoration was not now obligatory.
Technically and legally, 1t was said,
as japan had demanded that Germany
surrender Kiao-Chow OF its own ac-
cord, and as Germany did not do SO,
Japan was freed OF her promise to
turn the territory over to China.
IL was said. however, that no de-
finite or positive announcement would
be made nt this time in regard to
JapRn's ultimate decision. 1t is
known that strong Influences III Japan
nre ne work toward the maintenance
OF friendly relations with China, and
it ~ believed here Kiao-Chow will bo
turned over at the end OF the war.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-11
SENECA.
o 0 . 900 0 o Q ooooo o 0 0 0

Special 20 The Intelligencer.
SENECA, Nov. 10.-Mr. Measo A..
A. Davis died at the home OF his
brother, Mr.. c. A. Davis, on Fairplay
street, Monday afternoon ct 12:4G
o'clock. Mr.. Davis had been in fail
ing health for some time, but was
thought to be improving. And the
end came very sudden and unexpect-
ed. Mr.. Davis was the youngest son
OF Mrs. L. D. E,Svis, who lives a few
miles above town at what is known as
James Crossing on the Blue Ridge
railroad. and brother of John w.
Davis, sheriff Of the county. /.
Several years ago he entered bus;-
ness in Seneca. purchasing the Sene-
ca Bottling works. which he conduct
ed for some time, until compelled by
i'll health to dispose of 1t.
He was member of the Seneca
Baptist church and the funeral was
conducted by the pastor of this
church. The interment took place in
the cemetery here at 3 o'clock Tues
day afternoon. ~
He is survived by his wife, who was
Miss Rutny Stone, and one child.
MIR. and Mrs. J. B. Shanklin Of An
derson are visiting the home OF Miss
Sallie Davis near here.
There was surprise marriage In
Seneca Sunday when Mr.. Paul Ellis
and Miss Jean Kennerly, beth OF
Greenwood, were united in wedlock
at the Baptist parsonage by Rev. s.
NJ. Golphin. Miss Nell Kellett and
Miss Fannie Broyles, Messrs. r. B..
Jones and Frank and Albert Haw-
kins, OF Townviile, and Misses Carrie
Hunter and Idttie Sleigh OF Seneca
were among the. friends presnt.
Messrs B. o. Hopkins and Mr.. NAL
len have returned from AbbevilIe,
where they have been conducting a
moving picture show.
Cadets Horace Wood and Ben Lee
Hamilton of Clemson College spent
Sunday with home folks here. II Ts..l $
Miss Eloner Norman of . Anderson
spent Sunday. with her parents, mir.
and Mrs. v. L. Norman of the Keowee
Inn.
Rev. T. NJ Stribling OF Cedartown,
Ca. Is at the home OF his brother. Mr..
y. P. Stribling, near here, called; there
by the serious condition of his moth
er's health.
Willie Right, boy employed in the
printing shop OF the Farm and Fac
tory, was caught in q belt and pain
fully injured Monday afternoon. Al.
though he escaped without any broI-
EN- bones or serious injury. it seems
almost q miracle that he escaped be-.
ing killed. He was caught by the belt
and thrown several times against the
ceiling with suficient force to break
the ceiling every time,
Mr anA NM; Ssssu,1.Ezs rrnurnaand ~
Anderson have returned from a visit
to the, family of Mr. W. s. Hunter. 3
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-11
FARM ORGANIZATION

A worker In the federni Office
of Farm Management has this
TO say upon organization In farm
Ing:
"rhe grcntest profit In farming
requires the Creation OF the
greatest value at the least 'ex-
pense. But the deliberate crea-
ton of values Is the result of
labor iptellIgentIy applied. Hence
the objects to be attained in the
organization Of tile farm busi-
ness arc:
"First-To provide the iargcst
amount Of work practicable un.
der the conditions.
"SecOnd.-To gpply this work
at all times TO such enterprises
and I'm such manner us will re-
suit In the creation OF the great
est vaiues. -
'"Third.-So to distribute this
work throughout the season thar
ta) the farmer. and the working
members OF his family may be
continuously employed: (b, they
may do a maximum proportion.
OF the farm work themselves.
thus saving the. expcnse OF hired
labor. and tel a minimum of
work stock aud implements may
be required TO furin II given uren
with n given tyne o! farming"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-11
Distribute Supplies
Among Needy Families
lRy Ar.neintnd psn,sa

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.-Rear Adj
miral Howard, commander OF the Pa
cific fleet, reported today that the
cruiser Chattanooga had distributed
American Red Cross supplies among
500 needy families ,at Acapulco. Mex
leo.
Admiral Howard's dispatch was in
terpreted b ynavy officials as the ex-
PLANTATION OF report sfrom Mexicc City
that American marines had landed at
Acapulco. In all probability the
Chattanooga's marines landed the
supplies and supervised their distri-
button.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-11
Renew Seige OF,
! Carranza Garrison

i NACQ, sAriz,. Nov. 10.-Governor
Maytorena's Villa troops opened the
renewed siege on the Carranxa garri-
son In Naco, Sonora, early tonight. For
thirty minutes the attackers shells
into the town doing little damage.
General Hill, commanding the gar
rison, sent out q skirmishing party In
the afterR0on, which was sent scurry-
Ing back to cover by Maytorena's va
qui Indians.
ported to have arrived at Noga,es on
their way to reinforce Maytorena. Hill
is credited with the intention of bring
ing UP 500 men from Aqua Prieta for
o rear attack on Maytorena.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-11
Wireless Station
Closed in Mexico
By Associated Pr1ss.)

~ s-5esI fby Associated Pr1ss.)
WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.-The navy
department was advised today that a
secret wireless station at Ensenada,
Lover California, had been ordered
closed by Mexican authorities.
The station, erected on Mexican ter
ritory close to the American border.
Is ono Of several from which, accord
ing to British officials here, German
cruisers have been receiving informn-
ltion of English yessels.
The nnvy departments radio ex-
perts and tie United States secret
service are continuing their search
for other wireless stations.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-11
cow TESTING ASSOCIATIONS.
These Organizations Have Proved o
Great Bensfit IN Australia.

These Organizations Have Proved OF
Great Bonsftt IN Australia.
The cow testing association hns dem
snstrated beyond question of doubt its
possibilities OF usefulness TO the dairy
uen. tbs. in our opinion. one os tin.
most promising means of incro,silr
the prodtabieness Of the dairS bnsi
ness. - - ~.
The systematic NE Uf the scales nti.,
the tester will pick out the MOST ii nh
the least profitable animals as no eye.
however expert Il may be-. can. III bar
again and agaih been shown tliut even
the best Judgment and exper.en
sometimes go wrong In attempting e.,
select the hest COW. sat there is n6
disputing the scales ard the tester rec
ords OF facts.
The mere finding out of the facts
about one's cows. important, though
this Is, is not the grentest benefit to be
obtained from the cow testing nssocin
ton. The careful and accurate work
necessary TO obtain o correct statement
OF the debts and, credits ngainst COW
tend to develop fri her owner habits of
studying his whole business In the
same careful and dctnfled munner
The Importance OF this phase OF til,
work should not be overlooked.
Most Of US know altogether too little
about our business. We are wont to
resent any suggestion TINT we don't
know our OWN business better than
any one else. But suppose we stop
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-11
Bids for New
Destroyers Opened
(By Associated Press.l !

Nby Afsociated Pross
WASHINGTON. Nov. 10.-Bids for
new torpedo boat destroyers opened
today at the navy department. showed
the Fore Tfver Shipbuilding COM
pany, Of Quincy, Mass. the lowest
bidder for two of the craft at $685.
600 each.
William Cramp ant Sons, OF Phil
adelphia. bid for three beats. at $685.
600 each, and the Bath Iron Works
bid for three at sS50.500 each. Six
vessels are to be built.
These vessels will be the largest
destroyers ever designed for the
American navy. their tonnage run
ming up to LILO. i
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-11
Declines TO Comment
ON Mexican Situation
IBy A.sociated preas.)

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1e.-President
Wilson today declined To comment on
recent developments I'M the Mexican
situation.
Recent reports that American ma
rines had geea landed at Beirut, Sy-
ria, were declared by President VIII
soti to be untrue In: his opinion. He
added ne had received no definite
word on the question.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-11
Heavy SNOW Has 8.
Fallen i'm War Zone
(By Associated Presa.)

;s GENEVA. via Paris, Nov. l1.--
j y. Siii.t--.-ia heavy snow mas fai-
len sn the yosges Mountains and the
Black forest, The Germans are said
10 have had sgreat difficulty in remov-
Ing their reserve field artillery from
defensive positions ON the heights In
to the valleys. Their removal is con-
sidered to indicate that the army is
preparing for a retreat.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-11
GEORGIA BANKERS
|. PLEDGE SUPPORT
Executive Council of Bankers As
sociation Pledge Georgia's
Share to Loan Fund.
Cy Associnted Press.l

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. 1o.-support
of the proposed $135, 100000 cotton
pool plan. under the direction Of the
federal reserve board. was pledged
here today at q meeting OF the execu-
tive council OF the Georgia Bapkc RS
association. Georgia's share of the
fund is $9,S00,00O
A resolution also was adopted ia
voring reduced cotton acreage in 1915
on account OF the curtailment of the
foreign cotton markets by the Euro
pean war.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-11

In the sketch Is useti With good effect. !
The .Ight stays ate merely strips Of
one inch By one Inch material OF q
length equal to- the height oe siaa fepch
These strips arc posched aE the enis
and are then placed along tho fence sat
about four foot intervals. !, the top
strand OF the fence being put S,.so one
nokeA and Ehe tsetss..s s,.s=-,7is.. sSF,f. ina
other. !.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-11
More Interested In
Il Acainas Than III ALI
.fy3Y Asloklatod pres.l

WASHINGTON. Nov. 10. Comment
iags rn last weeks elections, preei-
don't Wilson today said he was more
interested In action than In talk, and
declared he hoped bis best comment
would be the actions OF the adminfsg
Sratipns during the next two years !
q MIR. WILSON sdded that the Demo-
Gratis were still IN control OF the gov
efEmant and that was the main fact
to be seen In the results.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-11
sss.rkey sIa i..isEE sEEassl'' he'd
fBy ASsaeiaisd sr,es.il [, i

(By Associated Fgess.l 80
y ROME Nov. 10.I Ifram Rey, heat OF
the staff or Essad Pasha, the Albian
minister OF war, here 10 negotiate for
the lending of assistance by italy TO
Al-ania. said today coicerning the
situations created ~ gnfkey,s enter
ing into the war:
Turkey Is finished AS n Muasei-
man am sorry but am convinced
that Turkey cannot oppose ser sous re
.sistance to the kussians. -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-11
Chicago a,ssls Will
Be { Open Sunday
linyl As.I,c,sa.,i -. /, |,

CE1fCAGc. Nov. AFTER 4 thor
ctiyh disinfectiofi. the chicago st0cis
ssySeds win reopen next sunday at MID
SsiI Shf. 3hipraents of iixc stock iroin
nAinfected districts then will he re-
eeiyed. and elnughferfng resumed.
In deternlninG infected districts tbs
county Wilt be used as tlie unit Every
county where d cRse or foot and month
diea.ise has red Eiil be prDhib-
:sted from shipfing ID isge stock
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-11
Battleships Program
Will BE Continued

AsHINaToN. Mor.- 1a.-The two
battleships program will be continued
during the coming session OF Congress
President Wilson said today. He told
callers no change was contemplated
in the plans outlined last year and adj
ded there would be no increase in the
naval estimates.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-11
Americans Must Be !
Provided With Passports
fR1 A.,o.iato,f prn,..,.

NI'y sA551'USIutDu t-Ic1--I
LONDON. Nov. 10.--(10;S5 p. m.)--
"A AIarconi dispatch from BeI lin says
Americans entering Germany through
the Dutch frontier after November %
must be provided with passports bear
ing thejr signatures and photographs
and certified by the Germany embassy
at washington or the consul general