davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-07-21

Den iilo nit utnitsloihliden 3iigen
III mcine Scclc eingeifriebelt.
Gas lit nod fem @ritrtb, lid) tobt.
lhlagen 81 latent"
a9tid,t jebcr, Der in Den Grico Sicbt,
miro tootaeidlogen. limo bann-id)
fam Die Serplnoeten perbinoen-bie
lebtcn Illgenblife berer, Die itcrben
milIielt, perlilBcn."
Gas gebc id) 5lt. slber in Der Na-
fur unlcrcr Vtiltou liegt cs, Sic 5u
ld)ilten, Sic nit boiler Sailt uieoer
nuf Trnufreih 5uriifSubringen."
rShre Wiilion lit es, mir 5u folgen.
Gos baben Sic fcierlif pcriprohen,
meine Serren."
Ser Silobaier, auf's hodlte erregt,
mollte nod neitere Ginmenoungen
mad)cn, Srolleil Solielin aber bat
ibn, 81 ihmeigcn.
Nfit boherbobenem Snltptc lllo
blibenoen Nugen itano bus jltlge
WfGbhen 5niid)en Dem slmeritaner
illl0 Dem Saltptlram DC &ernocc. Sbr
longes Saar bate lid geloit uno floB
in lhmeren @ellen arf ibre Sfilltern
nleoer, nno ais MN nod 0as lpurlid)e
Sift Der at eillem nabelteben0en
Baum nnaebraften Sellampe aui Die
ihonen 3iise fiel, oa NOR es ibren @c.
fGbrten, als ~beiGnoen iie lid elmer Der
@eitalinnen gegeniiber, Die ibr gon5es
2eben Dem 0ienite Der @ottbeiten &c.
meiht batten.
2iie SoiIelin erlfien Sen iilngen
Sellten id)oner, ebler, oils ~jenlals bis
Der.
oSat elm Sranjoie bos 9ieht, lid,
5urii5u5lehelL mertn cine an &riegern
arnle Nution linn ein geiipicl bon
Seloenmuth gibt? Sat er oas Heht,
Sogerno title 81 Iteben, penn rings
Inn i'm her Srailen uttb ainoer web.
flageno Die arrne sum Simmel erbe-
ben unD oas StrafgeriGt @ottes olli
ibre 9eoranger berabruien?" iragte
oos ilnge M1bd,en.
limo mie einen 8eiBelbieb enpfon.
oen es lire @efdhrten, als lie nit
id)neibenOer Gimme lie fragte:
oSoer feblt SSbnen Ser Mutb, meme
Serren?"
Cocoon rid,tete lid, bod, aif.
Ser Mfiltb2 Inns? Sic iinO gralls
lam, grGoiges SrGillein."
sd fam mir Sbre llnentid,loIien.
heit nift erflGren! g8enm Sic nod
belltc Die cnergiiden, eoel Oei,fellOen
iungen 2eilte iito, bencn mein Sater
mcin @eid)if allpertraute, marilm
peigern Sic lid, mir 81 folgen?"
.@ir neigern inns nid,t, SSbnen 81
folgen. Wir weroen r~nierer Iufga-
ben bis gum letter Itbem5uge gerptt
werben nno Sic pertbeioigen utb So
nen beIlteberL 10 lange es inns moglid)
lit! Gcnfen Sic ober aiih oararl, gnd-
oiges Srdulein, oaB, menn mir Serru
Soiielii ieierlib perlprahen. Sic
nidt 5l perlaiiei, es alld ultiere
Fflid)t lit, Sic Dor @efabren al biz
fen! 8lnuben Sic mir, obne unier
Geripreden, Sic 81 id)iisen, wiirben
mir 6errn De aera6ec ihon lnnge nm
Die Gbrc gebeten baben, an leiner
Settle f6mpfen 81 oiirfen."
so wiiroen Sic alio, weltn ih es
perlange, lpenn ih es befeble, mid aui
oas SdlohtfelO begleiten?"
r@ir merOen gebord)en?"
.Wit boiler gcgeiiterung."
Sas iruge Wdoden itredte ibren
9egleitern beioe Saitoe elltsegen.
nGanfe Sbnen alien. Sd ermar.
tete es nitt anOers bon Sbnen."
Wuiter Iolcgal flutldte 9eiiaa.
Gr licB eilen Stilrm bon erilelten
&urrorlien erihaQen, oaB ole aus III
rem Sdlaie aligeihreften gitrgbers
gan5 energiif Oogegen proteitierten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-07-21
Man fam Dem ariegsihollpIose

Man fam DEM ariegsifallplase
n1her.
Nit ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 9taht milroe
0as SdlicBen ieltencr, id)ltcblid horte
es gall5 auf. Die fGnpfenOen Tnrs
teien bntten @offenitiQitano gcrtud,t.
San gcrfcl gob 9efebl, Den Sdritt
81 perlnngiomen.
Hlotlif) ertonte Elm ifriacr Giiif
burd) Ole Stiue Der Noht unb Gin
Wann trot Dor aus Dem Iunfel.
rgScr oa?"
Out SreIno." antlportete ser
aommanoierenoe.
No6 mcltere @eitolten lpuroen iidt-
bar. Man bate Die Heianfommcll-
Den erfornt, ltnb etlpo 5ebn Setter &c,
Iellten lid ibnen 5it.
Ser Warid purbe fortaciett.
8eoeoll. Der nehen Sean Dc acras
DEC berritt, irogte:
n0terfniiroig; 6 mar mir, uls lei
Oas uaui pipc" in oeutid,er Sprodc
gerlitcn mor0en?"
Sic buben iih nift geirrt. 9icis
Wdnner geboren Scr Nremocnlegion
an, Die aIsidlieBlih aus 1eutiden,
StalienernJ Sran5oien. amcrifonern
nto 9claiern 5uiammenaeiebt lit. Sc.
Der BON linen ipriht ieinc 9arbcs.
'ornde linb bod p%eritcben lie i'd"
so teitcbt Der 9prtroh unierer
aplonne-"
.8roBtentheils aus @uropaerlt."
Wan iprod in Dem 3uae bon allem
aloern cher, ais bon Der SG)lnht. Die
morOeriIh 81 mcrben brob:e, offs ser
Marauis itf ploslif nit Der Sroge
al @ebeon penoetc:
rSoren Sic nidlts?"
Sd bore Elm RolliGen; mon ioate
Iogen, elm ellis oobinitromenbes @ai.
Ter lei in Der N1he.%
u@ir iinO anaelangt. Dos lit Tot-
gers Orift. Gle 3uaelo."
Die 2plonne belt an.
Sn groBtcr StiGe ioben sic Buren,,
ub, aBen in Gle einige 9iiien mo
pidelten iib in ibre Oeden. @S
orangte lie, Die lpenigen Ni,genblife
Der &ube, Ole ibnen pergonnt moren,
gu getieben.
TrGulcin Soiielin ltn6 lire @ciGbrs
ten fnnoen lid mie gerpohnt ON 1i,Ber-
item @nbe oes gimofs 5uianmcu.
&einem BON ihnen lpor Der aefaBte
@ntihluB aud MIR eilen Iugenblid
leio, mo bod bate Nlngit Ith ibrer
Seele bemaGtiat.
lleberal berrld,tc Rllbe uno SSrie.
Den; man horte MIR bas MnpraIlen Der
@ogen oil oos llfer bes reiBenoen
Stromes.
aber man fiiblie inItinftip. Dob sic
H1tbe MIR cine triigeriihe Hube mar,
ooB iiberoQ Der 1ob lullerte NM bnB
er nur Die Worgenrotbe a6wurte, Inn
Iein unbeillhmongeres Werf Don
tellem 81 %beginnen.
Die moraliid)e lleberrei5tbeit Der
Geilenoen mar groB uno oof per-
longte Die Hatur ibr Hed)t.
Son @rmiioung i~iberwGitigt, idJlie-
len lie Elm mo iiberlieBen alle Sorgen
Inn ibr leiblid)es @obl Ser 8ahe, oic
BON Tiertclitunbc 5u 8iertelinInoe ib.
rem Ruf ertonen lieB.
Aber DER Shlof mar nidt bon Ion.
ger 0ailer. @eim erlten Woreen,
grailen mcren alle aiti Den SiiBen.
8ebeon, Der ouf Den Stub 5uge9an-
gem mar, fonnte eineu Hlli Der BE.
numbering niht unteroriiden.
Mn Dem Srte, an Dem er lid bcfano,
itonb err mobl 5lpolf Weter irber Dem
Stromc, Der ieine ihnmisi9en gelben
@oiier 5miihen ieliigen lliern Oabin
rollte.
.Sier meroen Die @nglGnoer ME
mails mogen. iiber ben Stub ju ieben,"
inntr 0er 0il0holler ri .\eau 0p 8ps
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-07-21
Gin Nrat enpHthlt inn.

Gouisoiae. sb.. s(leuit 1912.
seit 2 5abren mar i'd 10 neroenIeioenb. oaB
I'D mir fpenie fhliet, oft Die g1n5e 9iddt
berlifiaiTia. Sar pnrbe mir bon Or. garpe1r'
ter 9eraten Yaftor aDnio's 9ieroenftGrfer AZ
nerfn1en. pelter gIei6 ben 10 LANCE aeiuiirfc9s
ten Grfolg bu.e. Iudb ptelen %an6eren, oeren
it ben Rerbenltdrfer empi1bI, bat er aeboIfen.
Grnu Rarb sum-.
Srnu 6. 3empcn in SiIbert, n. 2, Dor 4s3,
@is.. butte 8opfs uno a~uaenftpdhe, 10 bnb
iie rift mebr gut feben fonnte, lpogeeen Buitor
a6rt9'S Neroenitdrier cine pinoerbare @ir'
funs bate, oPnn er inrierte lie oolfomuler.
@ranooieiu. 81. 1, @aib.. guauit 1912.
eeit SO Sobren lit ih an Sonfidt, bpci
bis orcimaI ip6bentIih. IcrSte fonnten nihi
helfen. Seitoem id nber 9nftor Soria's gtera
benftirfer ndbnl. batte ib in ? Snbrer feire1
anfau rnebr uno fiible fpchI, bic 9airfiIrla mar
punoerbar. Srau 9. Griffith.
~M>2 Elm rtrtbponeR BUD fnr IsrpeuIsibsnbs
23VRu pirb Ssoeri Der es perlan9t. sugelonot.
Grrit erboiteu aud bic DleblStf nnriorit.
9itfe UlebiBin purbe felt benz Sabre 1876 bon benz
3o8p. Yaitor a6His. Sort Wapne. .Snb.. ~subsrsltst
unb Jest urter ieirer aupei'nne bon Der
KOENIG MEDICINE CO., Chicago, iii.
81 w. Lake ST., near Dearborn.
Bel alpstbefsrn ~ baben fur
e1.O0 ote tiaid1e, 9 SIaidIen fHr $500;
erebe $i.76, 9 far $500.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-07-21
geiteuerte WenN;crbc.

Srember: oSier itebt: 0os lleber-
iteigen Der Mouer uno Der 3ujtitt
5rr Sltellc it bel 8'Ibitraie uer1ot,a.
-@as lit oenn Has 'iir eire Guei:e?"
Yoli.iit: sic, oas lit e quite Gin.
nG5me1uelc."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-07-21

-3NtllNplutNH uNtlN l1UlIlituDttH ptUulIAlp VI.
Bite, uerseiiet bic armen Snnianer
nift!
Sic Wiiiiionare Der ct. 5raueis ,Wiiiiou, 2.
D, bitten bic gnten Srennoc Der Snotaner,
ipnen bel Der Ansbreitung oee 1eifec Gbriiti
nntct ben Sinoern Der Yrairic b~entiitlidl 80 iein.
Etc Sauiegoe inter uuirrcr Nuitdlt itebcn'
ben Jnoianer iupbncn 5~erftrent aui cincr Slddbc
uon 5000 Snaoratmcilen. JniulscoeNen miiiien
Die 0iiiitpndre ipidc INSTRUMENTATION anite!'
len, bic bcidhtgt lno, auocrc ju unicrridlfen,
Setebrte purSnberriten uip. Nas nns am met.
ten %notbtbat, limb W,ittcl, nm oiefe Aafed,cten
ZEN gs5u"in" mir ru "nr ,usmio ' srrsid,sm 0''s''"''
Nir bften tagiidl iiir uuicre @obltpdter. Cine
intereNante Nniftspoitartc %nnierer Wiiiion
upn ben w,iiipndteu ais Observation-Disclosures
iugeianbt, 8aben m5ae man fcnoen IN bic
Gatbplic erintinG 80, Snbuahe,
IONA, uoer nireft an Rep, 1bep. Scurn,
e.. 4. Ct. 5raneis. e. Tat, pta 6rpofitou,
Tebraeia.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-07-21
0aben sic SnnO
5n ~perfamiem?

Inter ben $1,000 fatbps
liid)en Snmilien, Die uniere
8iGttsr m0dcntlid) crbalten,
ipcrbcn lid man6e fir Sbre
In5ei9e intereilieren. uniere
Hanbs MnSeiaen gcltcn ais
Hidtidnur iiir adufer uno
Derben BON benIeiben ior9>
fdltig seleien. MDhten Sic
bieIen 2euten nid,t audi Sbre
@iinihe porlegen. &noerc
baben bnmit grfole gcbabt,
Sic f6nnem es ebenfals.
Sdbreibcn Sic fir uniere
In5ei9epreiie ilnb unicre
3eugniiic bon @n5eigetunben,
che Sic cs pergeilen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-07-21
s. &apmel.

Nid)t lutge onllertc eS, 10 ipurOen
Die ariegcr Don neilem gemedt.
The Washington times., 1914-07-06
NEW CLIFFORD TRIAL
TO BRING SENSATION
Report That Accused viii Re-
veal His Whereabouts on
Night of Murder.

ALBANY, July 6-Malcolm Clifford
jr., today appeared reconciled to having
to remain behind prison bars as a result
Of the disagreement Of the jury which
tried him for the murder of Frank j.
Clute. The officials at the ALBANY
county jail said that he awoke early.
and asked Immediately for the news
papers
The only person who saw him was
his brother, Benedict. His father, NAL
colin clifford. a wealthy ice machinery
manufacturer, Of Hudson, said that he
did not consider his sons chances for
ultimate freedom in any way injured by
the action Of the jury.
While District Attorney Alexander
would not discuss his plans. it is be-
lieved that he will call the second trial
Of young Clifford early in the fall. The
report spread about Albany that sensa-
tonal evidence may be offered at that
time: 1t is based upon story that the
youth Is trying to shield some one
whom he is said to have had with him
on the night Of the murder.
This story has persisted ever since
Malcolm failed to explain to the dis
trict attorney where he was between
trict Attorney Alexander, 1t is asserted,
never would have brought him to trial
had he given a satisfactory explanation
Of his whereabouts.
An application for bail will be made
for Clifford in about two weeks.
Mr.. Byrne said that Gifford's father
stands ready to furnish cash bail in
any amount from $4,000 to 100000.
James II. Quigley, one OF the Gift
ford jurors, said that none of the
Jurors at any time wanted to convict
Clifford of murder in the first degree.
That is the reason the question
was put to the judge about murder in
the second degree" he said. The first
vote after that was seven for murder
in the second degree and five for ac-
Quittal. 1t remained that way until
the end. Those who voted for ac-
quittal did not think the evidence
against Clifford was direct enough
and they also were Influenced by the
account of the hanging of Durant,
an innocent man. in San Francisco, in
1888. which was told in the jury
room"
The Washington times., 1914-07-06
MICHIGAN JAPANESE
SITUATION vEX|NG
State Department Likely to
Find New Embarrassment in
Negotiations.

No little embarrassment is likely to
be caused the State Department and
the Administration in the present COM
plications with Japan over the Cali
fornia anti-alien land law by the move
ment TO colonize Japanese in northern
Michigan
Press dispatches lately have told of a
plan to colo1ize 400 Japanese from Cal
ifornia in the upper peninsula to en-
gage in vegetable growing.
Members of the Michigan delegation
in Congress have been beset with pro-
tests from their constituents
Chairman Doremus, of the Democratic
Congressional Committee, was one Of
the Michigan members to hear from
home. He went to see the immigration
authorities and the State Department
He found out that. in as much as the
Japanese were already in this country,
the Federal Government could no moth
ing about it.
Pacific Coast members of Congress as
sert that Japanese colonization In some
OF the States nearer the East will give
the whole country a better understand
Of the position taken by California and
other Pacific Coast States as to land
tenure by the Japanese.
The Washington times., 1914-07-06
To Have PrettyHdir

II your hair is not as soft and pretty,
or as fresh and full as that of some
friend, do as she does-give il daily at
tentIon, just the same care you would
give a plant to make It healthy and
beautiful. Luxuriant hair-soft, fluffy,
thick and lustrous-is really a matter
of care. II II is too thin. make at grow.
II it is too dry and brittle soften 1t up
lubricate il. II you have dandruff it is
because the scalp is too drv and flakes
off. Freshen up the scalp and the
dandruff disappears.
Partisan Sage. an inexpensive tonic,
which you can get from any drug or
toilet counter, or from O'Donnells drug
store, Is Just what you need-it softens
the scalp, nourishes the hair roots, i'm
mediately removes dandruff, and makes
the hair fluffy. lustrous and abundant
One application will stop itching head
and cleanse the hair of dust and ex-
cessive oil Partisan Sage takes away
the dryness and brittleness, makes the
hair twice as abundant and beauties il
until IL is soft and lustrous.
By the use of this helpful tonic any
woman can easily make her hair soft.
fluffy and abundant. Pretty hair will
surely increase her charm and beauty
Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-07-06
GUARD TARRYTOWN
COURT FOR TRIALS
Eleven |. w. w. Members to
Face Charges Following
Rockefeller Picketing.

NEW YORK, July GA heavy guard
is thrown about the town hall of Tar
rytown, where eleven members of the
I. w. w. are to go on trial before JUS
tice Moorehouse on charges growing
out Of the picketing Of the John ID.
Rockefeller estate.
With two OF the men, who were to
have faced the justice dead, victims
of bomb which they were construct
ing. the police believe an extremely
tense situation will be presented when
the accused men and women appear.
The body of Charles Berg was taken
from the ruins OF the wrecked Lexing-
ton avenue tenement late yesterday. OF
the four killed in the explosion, three
were in the same apartment. The
bodies OF Berg and Carl Hansen were
torn to shreds. The body OF Arthur
Caron. a prominent leader. was not
mutilated.
firearms before being brought into
court. Justice Moorehouse has refused
a body guard.
for Mike Murphy, an associate OF
Caron, Berg, and Hansen today. Muir
ply was in the apartment with the men
who were killed. Louise Berger. who
Kept house for the men, has declared
the men had been murdered. s:Hme one
possibly having I.laCed a bomb on the
roof. The police found an automatic
revolver. cartridges. dry batteries. coils
OF copper wire. and small clock like
arrangement set on wooden pedestal
In the ruins OF the apartment Miss
Berger declared ane would have known
had there been such implements In the
house before the explosion and inslsted'
that, II they were found in the ruins,
they must have been placed there af-
ter the place was wrecked. or blown IN.
Headed by Alexander Berkman. an
archist associate of Emma Goldman.
IEe defendants TO appear before Justice
MoOrchouse left New York for Tarry-
town early today. Berkman said he
was planning a huge public funeral for
the victims Of Saturdays explosion. He
plans to have the funeral in Union
square next Saturday.
The Washington times., 1914-07-06
.F|L|P|NOS DEMAND
FREEDOM At ONCE
Five Thousand, Representing
All Factions, Cable Wilson,
Asking Fixed Date.

MANILA, July 6.-The text of a reso-
luton adopted at a mass meeting at
tended by 5000 representatives of all
Filipino factions and calling upon the
Philippine commissioners to obtain a
concession of immediate independence
at fixed date. was cabled President
Wilson today.
Manuel Earnshaw. resident Philippine
commissioner in Washington. appeared
before the meeting and submitted his
report as to independence for the
islands. He quoted the President on the
question Of independence as saying:
81 do not wish to make a promise
whose fulfillment I cannot assure
After submitting his report. Earnshaw
asked that action be taken to learn the
desires of the people regarding inde-
pendence. An attempt was made to ad-
journ the meeting. but demands for a
vote on the question prevented this.
The resolution afterward cabled Presi-
dent Wilson washer drawn and unani-
mously adopted.
The Washington times., 1914-07-06
POLICE EAGER FOR
SIGHT OF M'LENNAk
Hope to Catch Kelley "Army'
Leader for Remarks Made
on Steps of Capitol.

The Washington police are attempts
Ing to devise ways and means by which
to induce Capt" c. J. McLennan, OF
Kelly's army" the tattered remainder
of which Is now encamped at the south
end Of the. Highway bridge, to pay
little visit to the fair city OF the Ma
tion's Capital.
A warrant was issued last night for
the captain" charging him with dis
orderly conduct. In the course OF the
fifteen-minute speech delivered by him
from the steps OF the Capitol. McLen-
nan said a number OF uncomplimentary
things about the Administration, be-
coming thereby guilty OF ''lese majestic"
He was ordered to move aIorg by ore
Of the officers on duty III the grounds
of the Capitol. The authorities now a.
sert that the speaker should have beer.
given free ride In the ''hurry-up>
wagon, and that the policeman was a.
fault for not arresting him on the spot
The Virginia authorities win be asked
to assist In getting McLennan acros<
the bridge.
The Washington times., 1914-07-06
NIGHT SESSIONS IS
SENATE PROSPECT
Calendar Overloaded, Members
Complain Their Bills Can't
Be Acted Upon.

This is expected to be a week OF i'm
portart developments In the Senate
With respect 10 the legislative program.
In an effort 10 speed things up. night
sessions arc likely to be resorted to.
The purpose Of holding them will be to
ciea- m the overloaded calendar. Sem
ators are complaining loudly because
their favo-ite bills are. buried on the
calendar ami hey cannot reach them.
IT is expected that marked progress
will he mace on the trust bills. but this
will &c to some extent interfered with by
the fight over the river and harbor bill.
4 group of Senators are determined to
fight this bl, which they call a pork
bar'l' measure. to the limit. In fact,
they have seine slight hope OF beating
II.
With various Senators ont of the city
on vacation, II will not be easy to keep
4 quorum. lust as last week. repeated
quorum calls are likely to mark the
weeks proceedings.
Indications favor an early vote in the
Senate on the interstate trade commits
sion bill.
The Washington times., 1914-07-06
ASKS FOR PETITION OF INSANITY.

Il want to file petition asking that
my wife be adjudged insane" he said.
He presented petition drawn in legal
fern.
What's the name?" the clerk asked.
'Goger -3ayly."
Where do you liver
IT am living With my father-.n-law.
Mark Morton. cf Wheaton" was the
answer.
Snc is lIe!eu Morton, who was NOR
ried to Bayly about a month ago.
The petition was stamped in the
routine fashion OF the clerks office.
4 In less than an hour County Clerk
Lawrence. County Judge Clark. States
Attorney c. W. Hadley. and DIR. A. B.
Connor. Of Wheaton, accompanied by
two other physicians, drove In an au-
tomobile to the guarded gateway OF
the Mark Morton residence a few miles
from Wheaton. They were met by
Eayly and Mr.. Morton.
The guards at the gate were told to
permit the party to pass. Mrs. Helen
The Washington times., 1914-07-06
Army and Navy
ARMY.

ARMY.
First Lieut. ALBERT H. ACHER, Corps
Of Engineers. is detailed as a men,
ber Of the board of officers appoint
ed for the purpose of securing CO.
operation in the installation of fire.
control systems in the coast defenses
OF Balboa and CristobaL
The following officers are directed TO re-
port for examination after Septem-
Der !:
Second Lieut.. EDWARD S. HAYES,
Twenty-eighth Infantry.
Second Lieut. SIMON B. RUCKNER,
Jr., Ninth Infantry.
Second Lieut.. CHARLES H. BONE
STEEL, Twelfth Infantry.
Second Lieut. THOMAS ]. JOHNSON,
Ninth Infantry.
Becond Lieut.. ROBERT H. FLETCHER,
jr., Eighth Infantry.
Major Aston Hamilton, Coast Artillery
Corps, TO Hamilton, n. Y, coats de-
lenses Of southern New York, for
duty.
First Lieutenant ROBERT JOHN
WEST. Sixteenth Infantry, is de-
tailed for general recruiting service
at Preside Of San Francisco, Cal.
for temporary duty, and upon the
completion thereof will proceed to
Fort Mcdowell, Cal.
The name of Captain HUNTER B.
NELSON, Eleventh Infantry, is
placed on the list of detached offi-
GERS, to take effect July 4, and the
name Of Capt. JOHN B. SCHOEF-
Eel, Infantry, is removed. to take
effect July 3.
The resignation by Major RODERIC P
O'CONNOR, Medical Corps, Of his
commission as an officer of the
army. has been accepted by the
President, to take effect July g.
Leave of absence for two months is
granted TO Major EARL g. CARNA-
HAN. QuarterTnaster Corps.
Colonel ISAAC w. LITTELL. Quar-
termaster Corps, to this city and re-
port to the Quartermaster General
OF the army for duty
Colonel JOHN NJ. CARSON, jr.. Quar-
termaster Corps. upO.. arrival at San
Francisco, Cal, will proceed TO
Chicago. Ill, Central Department
for duty as assistant
Captain FRANK S. LONG, Quarter
master Corps upon arrival at San
Francisco, Cal, will proceed to Bos-
ton. and report to the depot quar-
terrnaster
The Washington times., 1914-07-06
GIRL TORSO MYSTERY
vERGES ON SOLUTION
Identification of Dismembered
Body, Found in Mohawk, and
an Arrest Likely Today.

SCHENECTADY. N. T., July g.
Mystery surrounding the Mohawk
river torso. dragged out in portions
in the last two weeks. was on the
verge Of solution today. according 10
police authorities.
Positive Identification Of the girl
victim was expected before night,
with an arrest shortly afterward.
A servant in the bouse Of George H.
Close will Identify the torso as her
sisters, II was reported today. A
partial clue was furnished by DIR.
William H. Sanford, who Identified
the head as that of girl on whom
he operated for an abscess recently.
and the servant girl likewise gave
partial Identification.
Absence Of motive for the crime,
however, still baffled the police to-
day. Unlike the case Of the hacked
Anna Aumuel1er. this strange mys-
tery discloses no need for making
away with the victim.
The Washington times., 1914-07-06
Mrs. Angles Friends
Halt Third Degree"

STAMFORD. Conn. July 6.-Helen
Blonden Angle. the singer-divorcee.
who is held by the police pending in
vestisation of the death of Waldo R.
Rallou. will probably be removed to
the Fairfield county Jail at Bridge
port today.
This move is admittedly an attempt
on the part OF the police to combat
the efforts of her friends to save her
from anything approaching the third
degree"
Leonard Plondell. her father, was
With her almost all day yesterday.
Then Mrs. George Eagle. in whose
home she lived while on bail, took up
the vigil. and later came Mr.. and
Mrs. Ezra Hay to relieve Mrs. Eagle.
So apparent was the determination
of her friends not to leave her alone
that Chief Brennan decided TO limit
her to two short calls a day.