davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-10-03
List of Letters

Remaining uncalled for in the
Indiana Office September 26, 1914
Mrs. Lena Able, G. J. Adams.
Miss Dorothy Beaver, Miss Annie
Burkholder, DR.. T. D. Davis, Mr.
CASTOR, Miss Mary Gibson
Sim Long, MissBetz McCreery
Mrs. - Richtenback, I. B. Win
gate.
When inquiring for letters il
this list please state that they were
advertised, giving date.
HARRY w. FEE. p. NJ
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-10-03
Blew Off Top of Head.

Frank Straightwel was in
stantly killed at KnOxdale, near
Punxsutawney, at 5 80 yesterday
afternoon, when a shot exploded
in the coal facing in which he was
working, and his head was blown
off.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-10-03
Austria to Pay Italy.

Rome, Italy (by way of Lon
dom. Oct. 1.-The Austrian gov
ernment has replied to the Italian
protest against the floating mines
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-10-03
s. w. Rose Buys Home.

S. F. Warner sold his property
ON Water street to S. W. Rose for
Sc 800. Mr.. Rose has occupied the
property fo~ tie past two years.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-10-03
WAR BULLETINS.
Another German General Killed.

11uOGuC1 NCI uldu OCuSI Oh 1A111CU.
Berlin, Oct. 1-(via The Hague
and London)-Th thirty-eighth
German casualty list, made public
today, contains about 5000 names
1t includes three major generals.
one killed and two wounded. Maj
Gen. Scherbening was killed:
while Maj. Gen. Emil Henigst was
slightly and Maj. Gen. Reuter- was
dangerously wounded.
Another British Ship Sunk.
Callao, Peru, Oct. 1.-The Kos
mos steamer Marie arrived here
today with the crew of the British
steamer Bankfelds which was
sunk by the German cruiser Leip-
sig off Eten, Peru. The crew of
the Bankfelds appealed to the
British consul here in the hope of
obtaining their liberty The men
said that their ship carried a car
60 of sugar valued at $500,OOO.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-10-03

have, nevertheless, made progress
On our left, to the north of the
SOmme, and on our right, in the
Southern Woevre district. :"
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-10-03
AMONG OUR FRIENDS

Miss Laura Myers and Miss
Ella Thompson left yesterday for
weeks visit in Pittsburg.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-05-15
PINOS ALTOS

Mining activity has been renewed
throughout the Pinos Altos mountain,
and the camp there has taken u new
lease on life. being buster than fol
several years. Both sides of tn,
mountain are being worked. On til,
a. side the Empire Zine compan,
is pushing development work on til,
Cleveland and Utter groups and
large bodies of sulphide ore are be.
ing blocked ont. On the east side
Stauber aud Wright have started
work on the property of the Savanna
Copper company.
The work of retimbering the did
Gilleit shaft. which recently caved
in, is under way. william Fletcher
is directing the work of retimberng.
Messrs. Edwards and McAdams
have purchased the Eckard share of
the Hardsrrabble lease and together
with j. 7. James have started M
work again.
One Of the members Of the Golden
Giant company is expected to arrive
this week, when preparations will be
made for the operation of their mine.
An assay office has been opened
here to handle ore from the Pinos
Altos district.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-05-15
LARGE CATTLE BUYERS
SNIP MANY THOUSAND HEAD

Sveral thousand head of cattle
have been shipped out II this section
in the last week, the largest consign-
ment being one of 1000 sold by the
Hyatt Brothers, from their herds in
Grant and Luna counties. and by
C. r. Thompson, from his ranch on
the Mimbres TO J. q. Hall Of the Hall
Commission company of the Union
Stock yards, Denver. Colo. A record
price was paid for this consignment
and the herd consisted Of fine two.
and three-year Odds.
Thursday morning thirty carloads
of the finest cattle in this section of
the Southwest, were transferred BY
the :. p. TO the Santa Fe for ship
ment To Denver, Colo. This was a
portion Of n shipment of 20 ears of
cattle shipped by the American Live
Stock and Loan Association Of Den
yer. Colo. this week from their
ranches in the northern Mimbres
Valley. Most Of the last consign-
ment came from the famous "Three
c. ranch. Cattlemen report cattle
to be in the best condition and that
the market is the highest il has been
for years.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-05-15
INSURANCE ADJUsTERs ARE
INVESTIGATING IN DEFINING

Charles +. Wilson, official insur-
ance adjuster for the state of New
Mexico and Arizona. arrived in the
city Tuesday morning to investigate
and adjust the losses of the big fire
of last Saturday night.
Thursday morning Is. NJ. Ne.
Donald, representing the Aetna CON-
pany, NJ. II. Collins. of the Spring
field company, and Harry r. Schroe-
ter, Of the National Fire Insurance
company of Hartford. arrived in the
city from Denver. Colo, and will in
vestigate for their respective CON-
panies.
A special agent Of the Burns De-
tective agency, arrived in the city
this week in the interests If the in
surance companies holding policies on
the property lost in Sundays fire and
a rigid i,,s.stigation. il is announced
will be made as TO the cause of the
fire, and some startling developments
are expected TO result from the in
vestigation.
A large percentage Of the losses
will be paid policyholders by the in
surance companies promptly and a
line new. modern building will be
erected TO take place Of the one de-,
siroyed by FIRE.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-05-15
TYRONE

J. g. Mayo. who has lease and
bond IN the Eugene, is shipping ore
to the Douglas smelter over the Fl
Paso and Southwestern railroad
from here. The ore averages fifteen
per cent copper with silver and gold
values.
Pascal and Waters are also max
ing ore shipments from their Tyrone
property. The ore is said to run high
in gold values.
Retimbering has commenced in the
shaft On the property of David Tul-
loch and shipments of ore from the
lOO-foot drift will begin shortly. The
shaft is down 200 feet.
Spence Hill is driving tunnel and
doing considerable development work
in a body Of low grade ore.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-05-15

Army officers at Fl Paso have re-
ceived information that Rodrigo Que
vedo, the bandit chieftian operating
on the Mexican border in the vicinity
Of Columbus. has threatened TO kill
three Americans for every member
Of his band killed by the constitution
alist troops recently dispatched from
Juafex TO run him down.
His threat was sent to III Paso
Tuesday by way Of Columbus, and
army officers who received the def.
are on the alert. The troops along
the border in the vicinity Of Colum-
bus, are watching for Quevedo and
his followers. II they cross into
New Mexico they will be captured.
II has been crossed several times
during recent encounters with the
constitutionalist soldiers in which
seven Of the outlaws have been slain.
Recently Quevedo, whose outlaws
and cutthroats numbers less than one
hundred men, sent demand to the
Palomas Cattle company for $1,000
and, one to Corralitos company for
$4,000, and one to the San Pedro
company for $3,333. Unless the
money was paid he announced he
would destroy all the windmills. burn
the ranch houses and drive of the
stock. Already several windmills
have been burned.
The ransom has been refused by
the cattle companies who appealed to
the constitutionalist government for
protection. When Quevedo learned
that troops had been sent out from
Juarez to attack his band he sent his
warning. There are number of
Americans employed ut the various
ranches. They are well armed and
are ready to defend themselves and
the property under their care accord
ing to the information received by the
army officers there.
The cutting Of the Mexican South
western telegraph line south Of Jua-
req. is believed to have been done
by Quevedo's band. The raiders
have also torn up part Of the
tracks. Much looting has been done
along the border and number Of
Americans have lost horses and eat
lie as n result Of the raids.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-05-15
mlnIme
HURLEY

A new survey has been made by the
Chino Copper company for new
tracks to be- laid from the south end
Of the yards, running along the foot
Of the hill on the east side Of the mill.
The superstition is that the company
intends removing the concentrate bins
from their present location 10 point
east Of the mill. This win enable the
water used in flowing the concent-
rates into the bins to flow with
gravity. eliminating the use Of pumps.
C. ID. Jacklin, president Of the
Chino Copper company. and other
officials. arrived from Salt Lake City
to attend a meeting Of the board of
directors. Mr.. Jacklin made an in
spection trip through the plant.
W. T. Mcdonald, assistant super
intendent Of the Chino. has returned
from Victoria. California, where he
has been for several weeks past sup
cruising the construction and start
ing Of large mill for the Gold Noun
tain Mining company, Of which he is
president.
The Chino Copper company has
just completed two large drainage
bitches which are to be used to catch
the overflow water One leads from
the depot to Second street on Cortez
avenue and the other from Cortez
avenue to the ball park on Third
street.
A number of carpenters who have
been employed by the Chino Com
pany on the large fumes and dams
south Of town. were laid of Friday.
II is thought il is only temporary and
as soon rs material arrives they will
be put back.
G.. \. Glenn. one of the company's
electricians. has been transferred to
Santa Rita, where he will move his
family.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-05-15

W. II. Chrisman, representative in
the New Mexico legislature from
Aztec. was visitor in the city We'd.
nesday. and while here made n short
visit at the chamber of commerce.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-05-15

Judge f. c. Abbott of the fifth dis
iriet. was a visitor in the city this
week.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-05-15

DIR. C. NJ. Rathbun and son motor.
ed up from FL Paso Tuesday ant
made a trip over the Mimbres Val.
ley with a view Of investing in vale,
farm lands.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-05-15

DIR. NJ. J. Moran, Deming's well
known dentist, returned from Hurley
Tuesday, after spending n week on
business.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-05-15

J. r. Blair Of Columbus. came mp
from the border Thursday on short
business trip.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-05-15

Ben Titus will leave for Indiana
polls, Ind, mex. week on n months
business trip.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-14
MENAUL SCHOOLLAD
DIED FOLLOWING
BOXING MATCH
Believed TO Have Suffered
Heart Attack While in a
Friendly Souffle; Body Is
Taken to Embudo.

superintendent J. G.. Ross OF the
Menaul Mission school returned To-
Albuquerque saturday night from
Rio Arribd county, where he took
the remains of Ezekiel romero, Is
years Did, who died suddenly last
Thursday al the school. following an
impromptu boxing match with "A
schOolmuto IN which the physicians
who attendc dhim believe he suffered
an oycrstTaiucd heart.
Romero aud Porurio Gonzales. "a
classmatc. were IN q friendly scufflo
and Gonzales struck Romero "a light
blow in tho side. Tie dropped 90 the
ground aud the boys huTricdiy caIlod
FOR help. Dr. liicc was summoned
but Romero died a few MINUTES after
the physician arrived. Or. Rice cN-
pressed the belief that Romero had
a weak near and that death result
ed from Oyerstrain, az the boxing
was not violent and the blow IA the
side did not ven leave a mark.
Superintendent Ross accompanied
the body To the family homo north of
Embudo and remained for the fu-
neral. The parents were convinced
that heart trouble and the box
Ing match was The cause OF death.
\ younger brother 81 the dead stu
dent will come to The school next
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-14
WILL Be ASSISTANT
ATTORNEY FOR THE
SANTA FE HERE +
c. M. Bolts, Carlsbad Lawyer
Appointed With Headquart-
ers in Albuquerque Under
Capt. W. C. Reid.

In connection with the appoint.
mcnt Of W. G. Reid OF Roswell. 20 b,
general attorney for the Santa y,
railroad m New Mexico, succeeding
Judge H. l.. Waldo, and which viii
become effective January LIST. Il is an
nounccd in Carlsbad that c. NJ. Bolts
a wcll known lawyer OF hat town has
been appointed assistant attorney Tot
the railroad with headquarters In Al
huqucrque, this appointment also "a
take cncc Januafy ist
The Carlsbad Argus of Saturday
says OF the appointment:
Word has been received In Carts
bad that Judge G. NJ. Bolts, junior
member of the laW firm OF Armstrong
* Bots OF Carlsbad had received the
appointment OF assistant attorney OF
the santa Fe railway system, with
headquarters IN Albuquerque. Hon.
W G. Reid OF Roswell. being the gon-
oral counsel Of the system. While
the appointment h not wholly effect
i've until January 1. 1915, aud Mr..
Bolts will not make his headquarters
in Albuquerque until that time, he
VIII spend the i~ntcrvening months In
lamlliarizing himself with conditions.
ana part OF his time will be spent
away from his home IN Carlsbad, but
on January LIST Mr. Bolts viii move
his family "a the DUKE city.
The appointment is a very satisfac-
t.ry one, Doth % Judge Bolts him
self ana his host OF friends In the
Pecos valley IN general and Eddy
county In particular, and the Santa
Fe railway IL TO be congratulated up.
On It's choice Of assistant attorneys FOR
il has selected a young attorney who
ranks high in the legal fraternity oi
New Mexico.
Judge holt came 10 New Mexico
and Eddy county eight years ago
from Carthage. Illinois. and settled at
Hope. where ne lived until three
years ago, when hc came to Carlsbad
ana engaged In the practice OF law
With judge j. W. Armstrong, and no
law arm In the Pocos valley stands
higher with the public and the courts
than does that Of Armstrong * Botts.
Before yoming 10 Carlsbad Mr. Bolts
served rs United States commissioned
under appointment OF Judge VIM. "a.
Pope, and WAS admitted to the bar 81
the state shortly after his coming TO
Carlsbad. lie received his early ed
ucation Ia the schools Of Carthage.
his home town, and studied Tor the
profession ne now honors ito use his
own expression IN the university ~
Hard knocks, with one foot on the
cradle and the other In the depths Of
a law book" n other words. he Ia
q scif-madc attorney. but the success
which has come "a him since his ad
mission to the bar speaks cloquently
Tor the th~oroughness of his schooling.
Judge Bolts was hurried shortly
afts- coming TO New Moxico. and has
q family of two children, and the only
regrcttahlc thins connected with his
appointment Is the fact that CARLSBAD
VIII lose this splendid family as res
den of our town.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-14
HOMESTEAOERS ARE
INTERESTED IN
MANZAN0-ZUNI
Article in Country Gentleman
Brings a Flood Of Inquiries
to Supervisor James F. Null.
len.

In % recent numucr Of the Coun-
Try Gentleman appeared an article
on homesteading boz the national for
csts. As "a result ol IL about nfty
inquiries regarding homcstcads In the
Manzano-zun for,st have been re-
ccivcd by James p Mullen. tbs su-
pcrvisor.
one OF tho inquiries came from as
far away as Saskatn hewan, Canada.
And one of them ,smo from "a man
In Albuquerque. who apparently
needed AN article iu an eastern pub
linst.on 20 apprisr him Of the fact
that forest homest,ads were within
reach noar here.
Mr.. Mullen has been sending all
the Information desired to inquirers
as fast az letters are received. Like
All forest supervisor Mr. Mullen "a
delighted with public interest In the
government domain and welcomes
every opportunity 90 bring settlers,
as well as grazors and igmbcrmcn,
"a tho forests.
IL you have a laundering to set up
"a homestead in the Manzano-Zuni
reserve, see MIR. Mullen.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-14
DECISIONS IN
FAVOR OF State
EXPECTED SOON
Sugar Rulings Regard as
Forerunner of Verdict on
New Mexico General Case
Before Interstate Commits
sion.

That the sugar rate decision, low
cring the cost Of shipping from Cal
ifornia and Colorado producing
points 10 this city. Ia only q furcrun-
nor ~ early DECISIONS favorable tp
New Mexico By the Interstate com
mcrco commissiou. Be- the conNicti0n
OF the New Mexico state corpofation
commission Hugh Williams. acting
chairman 81 the state commission.
has written To- the Commercial club
fogardine the New Mexico case hc-
fore the national commission. und
the new sugar rates, az follows;
Commercial club.
Albuquerque, a.. NJ
Gentlemen
Referring 10 the matter at our
case now pending before the inter-
state commerce commission, involv-
ing practically an the interstate rates
affecting the state OF New Mexico,
upon which We expect 10 receive q
decision during tho first part Of the
month.
The question of the rate on SUGAR
from California producing points to
all stations he Sew Mexico was in
riudcd ia hat case; but. inashtuch a.
the general matter of sugar rates az
focung practically b entire west
Wac recently pasod upon by the IN
torstatc commerce Commissioh. "A de-
Cision Mas also rendered ON that par
tirular commodity ia our casc. and
this be- to advise that. effective On
November 40 next, the rate from
California producing points 10 Albu-
qucrquc viii be 20 cents. the same
az to Trinidad. la addition thereto.
the rate from Colorado producing
points viii he 80 cents. the same as
tc 10 Faso Ia other words. this b.
a favorable decision 80 far AS the
lonR and short haul clause b. con
Ccrncd, as tho federal commission
has ruled tina the rates Co El Paso
on s%nnthbound nafnc. ana to Trini-
dali. Missouri river points and Anna
riilo cannot be exceeded 10 points In
New Mexico on northbound trainc.
This we believe is merely "a fore
runner OF The general decision which
We expect % receive during the first
part ~ October. as stated, and which
nov appears will bo entirely favor
bic 10 the state of New Mexico.
we are giyipg you this advance
information 80 that ynu may be ad-
NiHcd aa 10 the date the new rate will
hecofnc effective.
Very respectfully.
STATE CORPORATION COMMITS
SiDN.
"Hv Hugh n. Williams. Acting chair
man"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-14
MEXICAN
OFFICER CAUGHT
IN THIS CITY
Soto Slipped Away from
Wingate Last Tuesday. In
sists He did not Break Pa.
role.

capt Sanchez Soto. onr of the
Mexican fedorals intcr1cd at Fort
Wlngate. was taken into custody here
today as an escaped prisoner. Soto
slipped away from Wingatc last Tues
day. Word of the escape was con-
Veyed to United states District At
tornty Summers Rsrkhart Dy Captain
Estes. c~ommandaht al the fort. and
Mr.. Burkhart instructed Deputy
United states Marshal j. Il. Galusha
to look for the fugitive. who was sup
posed To have come here.
Last evening Soto was recognized
On the street. and M. Burkhart was
apprised of the fact. To-day an agent
employed by Mr. BurAhurt took Soto
into custory. lie was not locked NJ.
because the McNicans are held In
honorable detention and the govern
mcnt had no desire 80 treat them as
prisoners in the extreme sense Of the
word.
captain Estes has informed Mr..
Burkhart that Soto broke his parole
In escaping. Soto insisted 60 Mi.
Burkhart that ne turned his parole
IN. and 30 far as The matter touched
his honor he was free Ia escape. lie
said he came here to meet his aged
father. who is 10 arrive from old
.ieNico tonight.
soto viii be taken back 60 the fois
C. morrow. soto WAS Of General
s~alazar's witnesses in the habeus cor
pus proceedings. aud went to Santa
re with the general. He was pat UNI
der parole not 10 attempt to escape
at hat time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-14
THOSE SUDDEN TwINGEs
Bring Suffering Ca Many an AIbu.
qucrquc Reader.

Bring Suffering Ia Many AN AIbu-
qucrquc Reader.
Pain h natures signal of distress.
a warlirg not TO be ignored.
Those sharp twingcs ia the back
Those sudden, stab-hke pains when
STOPPING
Are frequent signs Of kidney
trouble.
To remove kidney pains. yoh must
assist tho Kidneys.
Use "a tested and proven kidney
remedy.
None more highly endorsed than
Doan's Kidney Pills.
Endorsed abroad 49, endorsed at
home.
Read Albuquerque testimony.
J. j. Ryan. ESQ \. broadway. Al
buuuerque, says; 81 had noticed for
some time That my kidneys weren't
acting As they should. Tho jar ot
riding on a wagon and heavy liftins
weakened them. ! had sharp twingos
In the small OF my back. My head
ached and ! had dizzy spells. got
Deans Kidney Pulls after a nelghbor
had given "a public statement. telling
how they had cured him OF kidney
complaint. one box was all ! nedd-
cd for u permanent cure"
Price soc, al all dealers. Don't
simply ask FOR "A kidney remedy-gct
Doan's Kidney Piils-the same that
Mr.. Ryan had. Fostcr-Milbufn CO.,
Props. Buffalo, y. Y.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-14
OPERATORS CONFER
ON PROPOSAL FOR
LONG TRUCE
Officers of Mine Workers
Also on Way to Trinidad to
Consider President Wilson'S
Suggestion.

Denver, sept 1i.-Announcomcnt
Ma made today that a conference OF
Colorado coal operators would be
held in Denver saturday to consider
President Wilson's proposal for q
t%htce-ycar truce In the coal miners
strike.
j. 4. Wulborn, president OF the
Colorado Fuel and Iron company,
said that ali operators, including
those having contracts with the Unit
ed Mine Workers Of America. had
been invited Co participate.
officers OF the United Mine Work
crs will leave tonight Tor Trinidad.
where 10 convention OF union miners
viii be held tomorrow TO consider
the presidents prupusal. II 10 cK-
pectcd that the delegates aud officers
present viii number abou, 1870. Al
union headquarters Il was stated tina
John ". Lawson. Colorado member
of the executive beard of the organ
l%zatiun. had boon indicted by the
grand Jury at Trinidad ON charges
growing cut OF the strike disorders
and hat upon his arrival at Trinidad
tomorrow morning he would voiun-
tarily give himself up To- the officers
and bc prepared 10 furnish bond.
The Lawson indictment, according
To Information at union hoadquar-
tcrs here. includes several charges
Of murder. together with arson aud
other alleged 0ffenses
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-14
BOAT
SINKS IN MISSOURI
SEVERAL LIVES LOST

"a. Joseph, Mo. sept If-Scvcrai
lives are believed tu have hceu lost
when the government hoat Ara
thcusa sank In the Missouri river
here late this afternoon. 4 mum
her Of workmcn are known To- hive
been on board and all nave not been
accounted for.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-14

against jefferson Mccain. United
States attorney for the territory IT
Hawaii. will be dropped. Judge Dole
held that his curt has not luriadlc-
ton. An in ilrtmout returned by the
territorial grand jury on the same
charge remains, but a trial date has
not yet been set.
The charges grew out OF nm alter
ration In the federal building be-
tween McCarn and Claudius Ne
Bride, Al attorney representing de-
PENDANTS whom McCaru wis prose-
cutting. Each maintained that the
other hcgah the alleged assault.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-14
SONG SERVICE AT
THE CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH WAS PLEASING

The special sons service which
took the place Of the regular sunday
evening service IN the congregational
church last nisht was attended boy
an audience which filled the auditor
ium Of the church and which heard
one OF the most enjoyable musical
programs cver given la Albuquerque.
stanley Seder appeared for the nrsi
time in public following his return
from New York. Mrs Winn sang. and
Prof. I. Tell0 Of Santa Re proved one
Of Tie great pleasures Of a delight
ful sacred concert
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-14
PRESIDENT WILL
RECEIVE BELGIAN
DELEGATES WEDNESDAY

WASHINGTON. sept. a. Secretary
Bryan announced late to-day, on re-
cent Of a message from President
Wilson. that the Belgian commission
which has come 10 this country 10
protest against alleged German
atrocities viii be received at the
White House "Wednesday afternoon.