davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-31
56fag in's @elt6f
SerIette Dem Sentidltbnm gcitcrn
0GnUerncur Gpr.

8Idn3te anldblt9 elmer nit 9ertretsrn
bes 0eutihs2tmerituniI6en Staatsz
oer6dnbs drrangirten &pnferen3
ourh 2l6peIen5eit. - SpGter Iieb
er it4 oa3u berab, oie Delegation 81
enIpfangen. - Den Munihen Der
8ertreter bes 8eutIht6ltms I'M
Stuute tptrb er jeDoh feline 8ed,z
nrn9 tr1gen. - gr min bon 9onz
3eiiionen be3iigIih oes 2i3snsz9es
ieBes ni6t5 piiien.
Columbus, S6io, 80. Syduuur.
DAP @ouoerneur Cor fir oas
0euti6tbum abiolut ni8ts iibrig bat.
beDies er an 'Sreitag auf Oas Gtla
tdnteite, inpem er eine Delegation be8
0eutih @Qmeritdniiden Stautsperbunz
beg, Die Iaut elmer porber 9etrpffenen
Qbmuhung nit ibnl am 7yreitag Wtor.
gen um 9 llhr cine aOuFeren8 baben
iollte, einfa1 iiBen lisB.
Der 5err 8ouperneur mar ndmIih
Inn neun ubr am sSreituq Yioraen
iiberbaupt niht in Columbus. gr
bate am 8onneritag 4bsno einc 3eoc
in Wtansfielo gebaIten uno cs nitt Ser
W!iibe fir rDertb erahtet, peoer rs6tz
2eittg genug fir Die Sonferen3 nu6
Columbus 3uriid3utebreu, mob iih
re4t3eitig entihrloigen gu Iafeu. 9je
6ol9e mar, oaB bic 0srtreter be5
Ssutfht6ums in ben perihieoenen
SbeiIen be8 Stautss Iih einf16 am
8ormittag Oergeblit mad benz 9apitol
benIet batten uno unpcrrt6teter
8inge pieDer ab3ieben muBten, mas
natiirlih ni6t oa3u beitruQ, i6re 9ln=
ftbten iiber ben 6errn 9ouperneur nit
Den muterfreunolihen Sosen 5u beiz
fern.
S5n gerlorf oe8 Cages bate ser
Serr @ounerncur ole ,&icbensluiir
oiateit4 oie 9leprdientanten oes
Telttihthum5 5u entpiongen. abPr Die
8eiprehuua nabm etnet ouPeror-
oentlif uubeiricoiaenoen 8erlaui,
nenn Serr Cor trat ieIbitreoeao fiir
oaS Si5ensgeieb in ieiner 9IusIe6lmQ
elm uno eripi0erte auf oas 9lniud)pr,
CAB er bus C@eieB oerart amenoirem
Iaiien ioQte, cab oen Staoten SeIbit.
nerlualtpng nit ge5ug auf oen Spi.
rltuoienDerfauf 3ltgeitanoen mcrbe.
einfad: a9}or alien Gingen ntuB crit
oaS Si3ensQeiet erprobt peroen, ME
e5 iid belpabrt."
9ut iraeuorpeIhe gorid]ldge bc-
buf8 9lmenoirung ocs SeieBe3 noQte
DER @nuOerneltr iich nidlt einIuiIcr
lno perbielt iih ouh iehr 3ugefnopit
nit 0ItIid't auf eiuen 8oridlaq, ooB
0as Gouutp Cution G5eieB Dabin a6.
aeaa0ert mcr0e, oab StQoten in
Counties. Die unaB" Iin0, Ole gnt.
id)eiolmg hariiber suqeItanoeu neroc.
Oh lie 5hanfpirtbid)aiten babet
ioaten poer nid)t. 9tn Der SbiBe Der
Delegation 6e5 9eutid) 9tmeritaui-
ideu Staat5per6onoe5 Itano Senator
oiuentanp non IoJeoo, eiu unabbdn.
giger Gen1otrat.
Die 0erren Der Delegation hieIten
nit i6ren glniihteu ilber oic ge-
ban9lung, Die ihnen BON Seiten oes
@ouoernelr5 geporoer abioIlit nidt
3triId.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-31

RddikalbeiIutg der 1erven$ebwdebe:.
@sspa nssDe gsran sepast fbtn
fDpuo asnssas 1ss gs6 nnS I gsst.a aaa
D aus Dem mic a sOeta
rs nno nad tr nOat u MttboSe a Hu da s.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-31

6nnbtuihe entri|~sit nno 6amit Die
sSIitflt erariffen bdben. IS gelana
ben giiriden all Der ;Sront StraB,
uno groaolpop 81 pcrboften.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-31

ltan srpabne In sr.eien oas .@rnc Aolts blctf
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-31

Sehr friihe tpareH bic beutfden
lehrtrdfte oiefer Stabt beiien sinaee
beni. SIT bod unier 0erein Der brittle
In ber Reihe Der bier ceariinbeten
bsutf4sn pdsaSosifHsn 9sisui&aftsn,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-07
Mr.. RABB Is AN
HONOREO GUEST
C0nstituionaIists Place a Special Train
at His Service All the Way from Mex
leo City-Is Serenaded When Ne
Reaches Matam0rOS.

Collector of Customs Frank Rabb, who
accompanied General Ncnn-tian0 Carran-
za on the latter'> trinmphnl entry into thr
City uf Mexico. accompanied w Edwin ~.
lirpsliN and Consul CARA. reached Maln-
more- thI~ morning from tile Mexican
capital. having Travelled the entire dis
tancc ~ special train placed M their dis
po-al IN the supreme chief, General Car
rama. Dn hi- WAY back Mr.. Rabb stopped
I'M Monterrey for day, leaving there last
night for MutamoroS.
The special train was met ~ the Maia-
moro~ depot BY the Matamoros band, and
The collector "a customs ~ fhe Laredo
district and hi- companions were srrr-
naded aud also invited t0 N dinner tO NV
given M hi- honor w Matamor0s Thi-
va postponed until tonight. IN account
Of Mr. Rabbi desire to hurry to Browns
vile 20 see his family.
AIr. rabbi has been IN Mexico about
three week.. having been granted leave
pf absence for that length WI time. JAIL w
VA hi- vacation time hc decided to spend
" with thc successful revolutionary lead
cr-. and was fortunate enough 70 have sr-
lccted a time when the constituiionaIi>i
we're preparing for their grand entry in'n
ihe Mexican capital
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-07
REPRESENTATIVE
HAS NEW IDEA
TO GET MONEY
Legislator Offers Memorial Asking Con-
yress TO Pass Laws Permitting Secre-
tary Of Treasury TO Supply Banks With
Money 10 Loan on Farm Products.
MEMORIAL rs REFERRED
TO RELATIONS COMMITTEE
House Resolution for Adjournment on
September 10 Was Tabled Subject 10
RecaIl-Res0lution Directing Governor
to Invest a Million Out of Order.

Austin. TcN.. sept IA house resO-
luton fur adjournment on September ~
was laid on the table. subject % recall.
\ resolution directing the governor TO
invest million dollars in cotton at 10
cents per pound was rnled out of order.
Representative Dove offered mem0ri-
M ~ congress asking laws NJ permit the
secretary M thr treasury to give the
banks money for lending direct to farm
crS 10 low rate ON farm products. eS-
pecially on cotton. on a Scvcniy.fi five per
cent basis. The memorial was referred
10 the federal relations committee.
The Senate adopted the Darwin rrsolu-
ti"n urging everybody ~ buy bale ot
cotton at 40 cents a pound senator Me-
Nealn~. opposing the resolution. declared
the growers faced - hundred and fifty
million dollar steal"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-07

7.-Th il decisive hst :
that the deciding conflict far France concerned
dnuy placed from Rethe to Yer
dun Tre a-er d reported a. toe
marching uhNari should block the French
Ycn retreat ulit The SO ~ forcing t French
to
capture Of the Neiun En- Toul and Nancy
be The reported TO have
the French
Iorefulcr rifles the tianr q
ht likely that hi scheme
may Basar,
N The weight numbers
,clorng movement misit crush allies right.
y battle y which successful
road Berlin Thirty Austrian
siou-a engaged The Russians r. surrounding Prcm-sL
thousands dead unsuccessful attack
Antwerp Belgrade resisting the tuarlment srlendiiy the
women fighting furipuN
Antwerp dispatch n clear th Germans the
y ne timer expedition north ~ Brussels
seriously
An Ame report he
factories of prizes They Bgiaa
workme q cnva \ work
the report 5000 IN the fighting
A drowned when the Iagaus the dykes Ar
tIlcry host The l'""
he when
turcd Ieml~rg the
BE- enormously facilitated reception population.
~em-oaal report s- Pm-yl either hy
AZ miles d Teml~g and
the last The fan would clear the to the
ad,au of the the the rian
frontier
Ia. If prince formerly
commander Rcsu. Poland All
killed
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-07
TOWN INUNDATED
200 FAMILIES
ARE HOMELESS

Kansas City. Mo-. Sept. Two hun
dred families were made homeless when
Turkey creek inundated Ro>edale. "A sub
urb Of Kansas City Three men were in
iured IN Kansas City. Mo.
The creek reached ihc federal league
baseball park destroying the fences and
club house. With the uniforms and an
equipment.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-07
REPORTED
MAR00NE0 ON ICE;
NOT IN DANGER

Winnipeg. Man. Can. sept. r. A re-
turning missionary saws that Strfan>on.
the explorer. H. maroonrd un the irr ol
IIcrSchell Island. There j. no immediate
danger.
The missionary based his assertion on
= letter from an Eskimo who said that
StrfanS0n had gone nn the irr with two
men. The ire broke suddenly. n few
days later the water opened M and The
explorer was unable "a ret of. The par
" has sufficient food and ammunition.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-07
GER MANS MAY REPEAT THE
COUP OF 1870, FORCING
FRENCH TO SWITZERLAND
Such A Result May Be Obtained If Fourth
German Army Marching Southward
Should Block French Retreat


The GERMANS REAR
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-07
CRUISER
STRANDED AFT TER
FIGHT, REPORT

Washington. ID. C.. Sept. An official
German wireless SAYS the British cruiser
Warrior l. stranded. probaly W. result
81 iighi with the German cruiser Goebcn
while escaping from the Bo~phoru~.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-07
1884 COTTON
CROP WAS MOST
VALUABLE

New Orleans. La. sept. 7.->ecrctnrv
Hester estimates that the i1l3-l4 cotton
crop was the most valuable ever raised.
worth with the seed All 100000. The
average middlIn- price wa- 1919
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-07
LEIPZIG TAKES
WIRELESS FROM
BRITISH SHIP

san Francisco. Calf. Sept. THE
British frciehter Crctcrina. arriving IN
port today. reported that she had been
halted Ia Mexican waters IN the German
cruiser Leipzig. which removed her
wireless and took oh the German cook.
The cretcrina captain il rcticent about
the details.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-07
GAS PREVENTS
RESCUE WORK
TO PROGRESS

Adamson. Okla. Sept. 7.-t;a~cs pre-
vented re>cnerS entering the mine today
where thirteen men have l,t.t.u imprisoned
since Friday There M 49, sign a. yet
that fhp mem afr alive.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-07
GERMAN AUTHOR
WOULD PREVENT
TRANSLATI0NS

Copenhagen. Sept = German authors
haze formed "A national association to
prevent the literary works of hostile na.
being translated into German.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-07
BOSTON DEFEATS
M 'GRAW'S MEN
Largest Crowd that Ever Attended Fore
noon Game at Boston Sees Giants Go
Down In Defeat BY Score Of ) 10 Ais
Important to the Championship.

Boston. Mass. sept. 7.-Boston defeat.
ed New York IN n store of > a. in N
morning game today for the leadership n
the National League
Mathcw>on and Mclean was the New
York battery. and Rudolph and Gowdy
for Boston. The crowd was the largest
that ever attended "A forenoon game here
The series which opened the game have
an important bearing Ia determining
whether the Giants record of four
straight championships will hc broken
by the Braves The score:
IL IL l.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-07
SECOND AUSTRIAN ARMY SUFFERS LOSSES
BY Associated Pre~>.)

Associated
TT
losses put hc forced y
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-07
WEATHER.

Nsw OrleAn-. 49,. ~rpt. Coast
weather: Tonight and Tuesday gen
erslly fair; light variable winds.
CROWN.
The best man IN the field n the
m0-t worthy of crown.
IL-ITEHLK.
u can not have me both for q
friend and a flatterer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-07
TEXAS AUTO SALES SUPPLY co.

". Fernandez VI. "A. Newman
Best Equipped Shop ln the Southwest
AutogenOus Welding. Iron, Bronze and
Aluminium Castings.
Complicated Work a Speciality.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-09-05
Big Climax Expected

London, Sept. 5.-The first great
climax of the campaign of the allies
against Germany, waged so relentless
ly for weeks in northern France,
Will not now be long delayed, accord
ing to opinion in London, but with
what side rests the real advantage is
still entirely a matter of speculation.
According to other sources of infor-
nation, the German troops are much
nearer Paris than has been indicated
officially; they are said to be within
few miles of Chantilly, 20 miles
north of the capital.
Theh German general staff has NOV
ed from Brussels to Mons, Belgium,
nearer the scene of operations, and
Austrian soldiers apparently have been
brought from Lorraine to the western
tkeater of the war to fill the enormous
gaps in the ranks of their allies. the
Germans.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-09-05
Paris not Frightened

Paris, Sept. 5.-Confidence of the
Parisians in the ability of the allied
armies to preevnt the Germans enter
ing or even investing the city increas-
es daily. The military governor, who
is in sole command since the depar-
tire of President Poincare and the
cabinet, has taken every precaution for
defense against the attack.
Large composite armies occupy ex-
celelnt positions, where they are pre-
pa, ed to meet the powerful artillery
the Germans are bringing, and the
situation generally is regarded as ia
vCrable to the allies.
After the first exodus Of women and
children, which was recommended by
the authorities, complete calm return
ell and the citizens exhibit absolute
assurance
Las Vegas optic., 1914-09-05
An Austrian Slaughter

Nish. Servia, Sept. 4, tyia London,
Sept. 5)-According to the official or
gan, Srhhh Novine, the following
spoils were captured by the Servians
in the battle-of Jadarko:
One hundred cannon. of which 80
were field guns and eight siege guns;
2,E00 horses, three hospitals of 5000
beds, 81 mitralleuses, $4,000 Mauser
rifles, ia full caissons containing 500
shells foFs each cannon, 2 ammunitiopl
and 1900 prisoners, including a large
number of officers and one military
band with its conductors. Three regi-
mental cash boxes full of money and
one aeroplane were taken. The Aus
trian dead are estimated to number
O,OOO and $4,000.
General Yovanovitch reports that
he alone had 10000 of the enemy's
bodies buried. other Servian gener
ais reports of their successes have not
yet been received.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-09-05
1T IS USEFUL that
| DEPART FOR A Tine f.
THIS is WILLIAM OF WlED'S FARE
WELL MESSAGE TO THE
ALBANIANS

Paris, Sept "a proclamation is
sued by Prince William of Wied to the
people when he left Albania is given
in a Rome dispatch to the Havas
agency. 1t follows:
"Albanians, when your delegates
came to offer me the crown of AL
bania, I responded with confidence to
the appeal of noble, chivalrous peo-
pie, who asked be to second them in
the work of national revival.
81 came to you animated with the
most ardent wish to aid you in this
patriotic endeavor, and you have seen
me from the outset consecrate my ef-
fcrts to the reorganization OF the
country and desirous of giving you a
geod administration and justice for all
However, inauspicious events have
lthw arted our common efforts. Some
lrnlnds. blinded by a passion not un
lderstood. opposed reforms and would
not grant credit to the government
Las Vegas optic., 1914-09-05

lowing children Hold overs" or left
backs who had failed of promotion
in June; children who needed to COM
plete the 150 Gays necessary attend
ance, as required by the state law be-
fore they could 90 to work; foreign
children similar to the &C" classes in
day school: exceptionally bright and
over-age children who had been spec
tally recommended by their principals
as able to take up advanced work.
The class of children thus named
had "B plus" or "a" on their report
cards for the term. Thousands of chill
dren who simply had "B" record in
day school weer anxious to take up
the advanced work. 1t was not thought
possible that these children, naturally
slow, could in such a short space of
time do the full amount of the grade
work. There were not funds sufficient
to provide teachers for this class of
pupils. Many of these children enter
ed the industrial classes.
In the opportunity classes the chill
dren were examined in English, arith-
metic, history and geography. Those
who receievd satisfactory rating and
who had attended 80 per cent of the
number of sessions were granted pro-
motion certificates In many cases the
children we're present every day.
Dr. Stitt, in his visits to all of these
classes, found many of them with per-
feet registers. In a Brooklyn class
which he visited in vacation school
No. 126 there were in the eighth year
class, taught by Mrs. Eisele, 46 pupils
present, none of whom had missed a
single session during the term Other
similar examples could be cited.
The reason for the phenomenal at
tendance is two-fold First, the chill
dren are greatly interested in their
work and realize the loss which they
suffer If they are absent. A second
reason is that the teachers in charge
of these classes have been selected
for their especial efficiency. They
are men and women endowed with
personal magnetism and enthusiasm.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-09-05
SIDE TO
CHAMPION MATTER
oNAVA SCHOOL BOARD, 1T is DE-
CLARED, HOLDS TEACHER IN
HIGH REGARD

The following communication was
brought to The Optic office this after
noon by R. R. Champion, with the
request that it be published:
Onava. N. M. Sept. 4, 1914.
The board of directors met and af-
ter having discussed the two articles
published in the Las Vegas Daily OPP
tic of September 2 and pertaining
to Professor R. r. Champion declare
them to be positively false and with
out foundation. toa.
The board did not have a meeting
at the time mentioned or at any prior
time to discuss the election of Profes-
sor Champion and any party who
states, talks or hints as to the truth
fulness Of any part of those articles
is an infamous liar and shall prove
same in open court.
We ask the service of the district
attorney at once.
Professor r. r. Champions charac-
ter in this community is above re-
proach and educationally we do not
believe he can be outclassed in the
state.
There never was teacher in this
district who pleased both pupil and
parent as did he.
The bowling serpent who rolls the
slough of scandal as sweet morsel
over the tongue shall repent at leisure
and the courts shall care for such
people in a real, legitimate way with
out malice or envy.
We as members of the board of dis
trict No. 10 have great reverence for
the truth, sacredness, honor and dig
nifty of the law and seek law abiding
citizens with whom to cope and ask
advice.
Professor Champion can get this
school whenever he will sign a con-
tract.
This done at a meeting of the board
OF directors of District No. 10, Septem-
Der 4, 1914.
J. E. BECK, Clerk.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-09-05
+ I + + + + + + + Z + + = + = 4.
+ BASEBALL CHATTER =
+ + + + + + + = + + + + + i : I.

According to averages recently COM
piled, the Indianapolis Hoosiers are
first in batting and last In fielding in
the Federal league
'Chick" Davis the former Massa-
chusetts Aggie twirler, has turned out
o be a star pinch hitter since he
joined the Athletics.
Pitcher Coveleskie Of Detroit teas
es Connie Mack's White Elephants
as easily as he used to poster Nc
Graw's Giants.
Harry Lauder is to make another
American tour next winter
Helen Ware is to star this season
in a modern drama by William Locke
Jane Cows plans for the season
include an appearance in the leading
role of "Montmartre. play adapted
from the French.
Marie Cahill. who has not been seen
on the stage for several years, is to
reappear this season In a new musical
comedy.
An interesting event of the early
season in New York win be the pre-
sentation of Jean Webster's play, Dad
dy Long-Legs."
Las Vegas optic., 1914-09-05
@-@-@ is-@-#s- q
q LABOR WORLD NOTES. q
SO %

American railroads employ 70,477
locomotive firemen.
The Laundry Workers International
union has 81 local unions.
Recent figures show Japan has over
425,0OO female factory workers.
Ninety thousand women are employ
ed in the canneries of the United
States.
In 1850 only one woman worked for
wages to every 10 men; now the ratio
is one woman to every four men.
President Gompers of the American
Federation of Labor has been invited
to speak on Labor Day in Indianapolis.
Union labor men of Dallas. Texas,
are planning to make this years Labor
Day celebration the greatest demon
stration of its kind ever held in that
city.
The trades unions of Fort william
Ont, have now a labor temple, and
the local unions of the neighboring
city of Port Arthur have similar
project under way.
Philadelphia labor unions are plan
ming for a big demonstration, includ-
ing street parade. when the con-
vention of the American Federation
of Labor meets In that city in Novem-
ber.
One of the most important labor con-
yertions of the present month will be
that of the International Association
of Bridge and Structural Iron Work
err. which is to be held in Peoria, be-
ginning September 21.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-09-05
PERSONALS

A. j. Wertz returned last nigh
from trip to Denver. This afternoon
in company with Mrs G w. Allen
who has been their guest here fol
several weeks, Mr.. ana Mrs Wertz
left for Mrs. Aliens home in Bisbee
Ariz., where they will be guests for
two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Brorein and
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ]. Brorein and Miss
Mary Brorein, tourist party that has
spent the summer hereabouts, left last
night for their eastern homes.
James Arnet and son of Albuquer-
que are in the city for a few days
Mr.. Arnet is a brother of Matthew
Arnet of Gross Kelly company and is
well known in Las Vegas, having
lived here for a number of years some
time ago.
Miss Agnes Brenegar and Miss
Maureen Harper will leave tomorrow
for Lindsborg, Kas., where they will
take up their studies at Bethany col
lege.
e. F. Graaf of the A. G. McClurg
company is in the city making few
days business visit.
A. P. Yore of st. Louis is stopping
at one of the local hotels.
A. j. Loomis of Santa Fe is in the
city on brief business visit.
Mrs. L. A. Little of Mora arrived
yesterday from Chicago, and will be
the guest of DR.. and Mrs. Edwin B.
Shaw for few days before proceed
ing to their home.
w. w. Pace, a realty operator of
Chicago, came in yesterday to spend
the winter in Las Vegas and the
neighborhood. Mr.. Pace is stopping
at the Y. NJ c. A.
Daniel A. Strong and Roy M. st.
Vrain of Mora are stopping at one of
the local hotels.
j. H. Holmes, a business man of
San Diego, Cal, is in the city for
brief stay.
c. R. Carr of Roswell is in the city
for few days business visit.
Miss Patrita Delgado, a cousin of
County Clerk Lorenzo Delgado, who
has been visiting her relatives here
for some time. left for her home in
Santa Fe yesterday.
Accompanied by his mother, Mrs.
NE J. Callahan, Philip Callahan re
turned last night from Santa Monica,
Cal, where he spent the past year
and was graduated from the high
Las Vegas optic., 1914-09-05

Besides, the war, which has just bro
ken in Europe. has complicated our
situation.
Il have therefore, no thought to
leave the work, to whihc | wish to
consecrate my strength and my life.
1t will be useful that l go for some
time to the occident, but whether far
or near, l shall have only one thought,
that of working for the prosperity of
the noble, chivalrous Albanian coun-
try. During my absence the interna-
tional controlling commission will as
sure a government"
Las Vegas optic., 1914-09-05
sign AN
AGREEMENT
Continued From Page one.)

Continued From Page One)
i'll the west intend to assume the ag-
gressive. On the otner hand, the in
dications are that if the Germans cap
ture Paris every effort win be made
to render it barren triumph by lead
ing the Germans from position to po-
sition in a series of rear guard actions
Until the invaders are exhausted.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-09-05
TODAY IN CONGRESS

Washington, Sept. 5.-Senate: Met
at II a. m
Debate was continued on the rivers
and harbors bill
House: Met at noon
Secretary Bryan asked for mil
lion dollars appropriation for extra
work of embassy and legations In
Europe.
The conference report on the trade
commission bill was considered.
The Alaskan coal land leasing bill
was up for final vote.