davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-11
Standing of Clubs.

Games Today.
Chicago in New. York.
Cleveland IN Boston
Detroit in Washington,
81 Louis in Philadelphia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-11
Standing OF Clubs.

Games Today.
Pittsburg in Brooklyn.
Buffalo in Baltimore.
Indianapolis in Chicago.
Kansas cry in ST Louis.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-11
BROOKLYN LOSES
TO P|TTSBURG
ELMER kSETZER is TOO MUCH FOR
THE TIP-TOPs AND STOGIEs
HIT JUL.
BUFFALO LOSES GAME
BALTIMORE TERHAPINs CONTINUE
TO RACE For TOP OF LEAGUE.
SUGGs PITCHED GOOD
GAME.
BUFFALO LOSES GAME

Brooklyn. July 10.--Flmer Knetzer
was too much for the Tip-Tops today.
lie and his Pittshurg mates made suf-
ficient use of Juurs eight passes and
+ their own nine hits to win by a score
Of 10 g.
Score by innings: r. II. Z.
rittsburg 100 100 3oo~-5 q 0
Brooklyn go. 600 0G2 100 s 2
Batteries: Knetzer and Berry; Juul
and Land, unlpires, GoeckeI and
Cross.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-11

tContlnaed on Page sevenl
The Washington herald., 1914-06-27
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
o. s. Dept. Of Agriculture, Weather Bureau
washington. Friday, June Is p m

Nas1lnEtOn. FruAgs shhN >
FORECAST FOR SATURDAY AND
SUNDAY.
For the District Of Columbia and
Maryland - Unsettled Saturday and
probably Sunday. with occasional show-
ers, winds mostly gentle and south
For VirginIa-partIy cloudy In SOUTH
unsettled I'm north portion Saturday.
with local showers. sunday Showers
winds mostly gentle and south
disturbance from the Pacific Coast has reached
the Lower Missouri Valley with increased intensp,
accompanied By general showers during the hS
twenty four hours Over the Northeastern States and
hy strong winds to the northwsrd and westward OF
the storm crntsr. In the Far West the Eeather
has generally cleared with high pressure. In the
Upper Mfsissippi Valley. the Upper Lake a0a
western Lower Lake region. and in the sOuthess,
the weather was unsettled. with local thunoer-
showers. while in the Northeast, the Gun stA'es'
and the Southuest the weather vas fAn.
II Is much cooler in New England, beN NorthWest,
and the Rocky Mountain region, while in the
central valleys. the South. and Southwest msh
temperatures continue In the Piateau Hglon
ard the Pacific States Il Is much warmer.
The Western storm viii continue 10 move bAS-
ward attended by thundershOwerS Saturday IN the
Upper Mississippi Valley. the Upper Ohio valley
and the Lake region. extending Saturday night or
Sunday into the Middle Atlantic States and New
England Local thundershoWcTs will also continue
Saturday and Sunday in the South Atlantic states,
Whila in the Lower Ohio Valley, the Gulf states,
and the western half Of the country generaly Ah
weather will Treysil Saturday and SUNDAY.
IL will be somewhat cooler Saturday IN the Mis-
SCUM Valley and the Plains States and continue
warm in the Ohio Valley and the south, followed
by lower Temperatures Sunday IN the tormer uis
trict IL will be warmer By Sunday IN Southern
New England and the Middle Atlantic States and
cooler in the Lake region. II will be warmer sun
day in the Northwest and Middle Plateau.
storm warnings are displayed On Western Lake
Superior and on the west shore Of Lake Michigan
from Green Bay to Escanaba.
The winds along the north and MIDDLE Atlantic
Coasts win be moderate south: the South At
lantic Coast gentle TO moderate and variable: on
the East Gulf Coast moderate. mostly south and
southwest: on the West Gulf Coast moderate south :
on the Upper Lakes moderate to fresh east to
southeast winds Huron, frrsh east on Superior
probahly moderate gale over west portion. fresh to
strung east to southeast on Michigan; showers and
thundersuuaIls Saturday all Lakes; on the Lower
Iakes moderate east winds Saturday, probably
thunder showers on Erie. unsettled on Ontario.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE.

Morton Barton Mercer. IS. and Mabel Vaughn
Kyle Is Rev A. =. Anderson
Harry C. Oberholser. a. and Mary Forrest Smith.
3. Rev W. X. Wedderspoon.
La -Four l. Raymond. 2, and Florence L. Foster,
l9 Rev J. Z. A. DOemann.
AIe1andrr G. Irvine. 2 and Grace R. Collins, %.
Rev. W. V. Tudor.
Lewis I. Cohen, 2, and Lillian g. Henkin, 4.
Of PhiIadelphis. Rev. s. Silverstone.
Luther T. Wright, %. Of Lynchburg, va, and
Ruby G. Coates. s, Of Houston, Va. Rev. Z. Hez
Sven.
Jeremiah D. Msckessy. q, and Ethel N. Heboard.
80. Rey A. NJ. Marx.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-27
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

WHITE
Annie n Keozh 81 years ProFd. Hospt.
Timothy W. Grimsley, s. Children's Hospt
Elizabeth p A. Dawson. 70. tuberculosis Hospt.
william Urich, 81, sibley Hospt.
Lcnora ]. Stevens. 81. Govt Hospt. Inssne.
Paul d. Connor. %. Nat. Homeopathie Hospt-
Frsderick ". True S. Gecrgr' WASH Univ. Hospt
CYNTHIA J. .wetzel. 6. 33i7 p st. nv.
samuel c. Palmer, "a. SIS woodley Road.
Joseph B. Church, 81. le7 st. NV.
CoLoRED.
William Corbin, 6. Freedmen's Hospt.
Marie Turner. 70. Tuberculosis Hospt.
Alexander Chase, 81. Wash. Asylun HoSpt-
Philip Johnson, II, Tuberculosis Hospt-
Beruie. N. Mahoncy, ?. 81 ITth 81. Sc
BENJAMIN Loug. n Govt. Hospt. lnsanoe.
Clara z johnson. months. - Elm s. nv.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-27
GEORGE CLICK STATUE ARRIVES

A statue OF George Click. a Kansas
governor Of the early sos. has arrived in
Washington and will be placed in Stat
uary Hall at the Capitol on July IS
with appropriate dedication ceremonies.
Gov. Clicks statue will be a counter
piece to that Of John ]. Ingalls, in the
Hall of Fame
The Washington herald., 1914-06-27
"HoBo BILLY" eo0D.BY!
Hes Going to Give Up TramPiag
Now and Become . Benedict.


Hobo Billy" O'Briant. sometimes an
swering TO James p. O'Briant. who holds
himself aloof from other specimens of
the genius bum" and who refuses TO
walk in his travelling. stepped into WASH
ington yesterday Carrying a suit case,
he alighted from the trolley that brought
him over from Alexandria free Of charge.
He cOnyersed endlessly with the con-
ductor and forgot" 10 pay his fare
He announces that he is giving up his
hobo life. because he Is tired Of it after
twelve years Of uninterrupted travel and
Is going to beat his way TO Parkersourg.
W. Va. by way of New York. to meet
his bride-to-be He plans to take her TO
I.uray Cave and have the ceremony per
formed there. In New York he expects
to collect a $4,000 legacy. After his mar
rage he and his wife will go by private
car to Ashland, KY, to live.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-27
BIRTHs REPORTED.
WHITE

WHITE
Francisco and Emilia orlandi, girl.
Eeuterio and .Amalia Morana. girl
Pietro and FSoride Lnciani. girl
Claude B. and Marie A. Koontx, Eiri.
Carlo d. and Gsetano JGesualdi. girl.
George Z. and Charles T. Dom. boz.
William T. and Nettie v. CheEuing boy.
James s. and Elizabeth L. B. Crawford, girl
John and Lillian Baker, girl.
COLoRED.
Garfield and Geneva Green. girl.
Geoure and Grace Carter. boy.
Joseph and Rosa A. Carter. boz.
Aubrey and Beatrice Anderson, girl
The Washington herald., 1914-06-27
William X. f

William X. Ellis, real estate oper-
ator, who died Wednesday at Emer-
gency Hospital from a bullet wound
inflicted with suicidal intent, was
buried in Rock Creek Cemetery yester-
day afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-27

Clarence A. WayIach, conductor on
the Thirteenth and d streets line, while
getting of his car at Thirteenth and
D streets to throw a switch, fell and
badly hurt his right knee. He was
removed to Casualty Hospital.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-27

The washington Emergency and Re-
ceiving Home for Children will hold a
theater benefit in connection with their
present campaign for funds, next Mon
day night at the Columbia Theater.
when prince KarT' will be given.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-27
Local Temperatnres.

Midnight. -: a. m. y: a. m. Y: a m, Y:
a. m. u: 10 a. m. rs: u noon. y; .. m. =;
% m. s:sp m. IS; p. m. 81; 10 p. m. 70;
Highest 90; lowest -
Relative humidity-s a. m, y; .. m, 81; 8
D. m, 90. Rainfall 70 p. m. to p. nj. 0D
Hours Il sunshine. "a Per cent Of possible sun
shine S.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-27

Bicycle Policeman ]. A. ConRers, of
the Second precinct, on a charge of
fast automobiling. He put up IS COL
lateral
The Washington herald., 1914-06-27

Mildred Boyd. eighteen months old,
OF 3lS G street northeast last even
ing drank almost a half pint of kero-
sene, but physicians at Casualty Hos
pitaL where she was removed in an
ambulance, state she will recover.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-27

William HartunE, of 1887 Harvard
street northwest. was arrested yes
terday by Policeman W. N. Roud, of
the Tenth precinct, on a charge of fast
automobning and forfeited IS col
lateral in court.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-27

Charles FriEselI. eiEhfy-two years
old. Of Thirty sixth and T streets
northwest, was taken i'll in a car at
Wisconsin avenue and streets north
west last night. and removed to George
town University Hospital. His condi-
tiOn is said to be serious.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-27

John p. BriscOe, of 1899 Connecticut
avenue, was arrested yesterday by
The Washington herald., 1914-06-27
Temperatures in other Cities.

Temperatures IN other cities. together with the
amount Of rainfall for the twenty-fow hours ended
at d m yesterday are As follows:
The Washington herald., 1914-06-27

Policeman Simms, Of the Eighth pre-
cinct. told the police yesterday his
home at 522 Tenth street northeast,
had been entered by thieves and 81
stolen from a slot gas meter.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-27
LOCAL MEyTIOH.

Rsphsei. 9th .sd o. reel. d.ny.-Adv.
Good Taste In Funersl Designs.
shafser's new dover shop. 800 18th NV.
ADV.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-27

The Roosevelt Progressive Club met
last night at its headquarters, l3l G
street southeast, and considered plans
for a mass meeting to be held soon
The Washington herald., 1914-06-27

A. Newton Hare, an Inmate of the
Soldiers Home. shot a tramp dog yes
terday afternoon. and as a result a
charge of cruelty to animals has been
placed against him. He was arrested
by Policeman George Hill, of the Tenth
precinct.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-27
Obe OownGrter

The Hebrew Home for the Aged has
leased for its use the large building al
AS NJ street northwest and expects 10
OCCUPY the new building by July l.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-27

Prof. w. c. John, of George WASH
ington University. will address the
American Federation of Patriotic So
cieties tonight in Pythian Temple. Ex-
periences in Argentina and Mexico will
be included in this address. The pub
lie is invited.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-27

Some Suits-Believe us-every
correct model - every stylish
fabric-and the tailoring reaches
the topmost rung of excellence.
A big winner at S15.15.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-27

Capitol Hill Day will be celebrated
at Marshall Hall on July 2, by the fol-
lowing churches: Metropolitan Bap-
tist, Keller Memorial Lutheran. Sec
ond Baptist, and the Lutheran Church
of the Reformation. .
The Washington herald., 1914-06-27

Karl KIeBk. 1904 Fifth street north
west, one of the Jurors in the case Of
W. ]. Frizzell VS.. Commissioner Oliver
P. Newman. broke a bone in his left
wrist yesterday when he fell on the
City Hall.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-27

Genuine Priestley cravenette
Mohair Suits-not the cheap
kind-but those handsome high
luster garments that always look
bright and new-lot of comfort
in them. boys. You can't match
'em anywhere at $40. Here at
S15.15.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-08
Traslado de Oficina

Ell DR.. Molina de St Remy, Oculista
Especialista para las enfermedades
lei dido, nariz y garganta, avisa a sp
lentela y al publico, ell traslado de su
PoLICL1N1CA y Residential, a la calle
lie San Francisco No, 70 Salvador
Brau), lado Norte de Ia Plaza Colon
Consultas de 10 IL de d 5.
Avdt
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-08

esta eventuaHdad, habiendo visto con
mis- ojos Ell Manchuria al Ei6rcito rnso
combatlr con fr1os mas intensos oue los
que tendra que sufrir sobre las orillas
del Niemen, del Vlstula 8 del Oder.
La ofensiva Sc tomo Ell Sandepou. 4
pesar Gle hacer IN frio de % grados Ia
gran batalla de Mukden Sc desarroll6
durante ounce dlas y ounce noches con
una temperature media de nueve grades
baJo zero. Estos recuerdos que Sc con
serVan clarlslmos en- mi espiritu. me I'M
plden planteame la pregunta que algu
nos Sc han hecho Sin embargo no one
rendo fiarme s0lamente de mis- propi0s
eiementos de juicio me he informado
en- lugar autorizado y puedo garantizar
que la question del clima no modifcara
en- NADIA las operaciones de nuestros bra
vos aliados. La mayor parte de los re
gimientos rusos en- realidad halar5n en-
PoIonia en- Prussia una temperature
mucho mas clemente que la que elos tie
men en- sll pals de origen.
ST, como parece probable (no veo ra
z6n alguna que me haga dudar de ello.1
el fXito de las operacones actualmente
en- curse permite al Estado Mayor ruso
adoptar la idea defnitva de I'm avance
estaran naturaImente menos dispues
tos q tener en- cuenta este probIema del
invierno. En- suma repito. hasta aho-
ra no Sc ha tratado de ESQ Y no hay que
pensar mas que en- la victoria
En- Ell momento en- que telmino mi te-
legrama que habia iuterrumpido du-
ranto unas horas, me entero de que la
retirada de los aIemanes Sc prccipita, Y
que habiendoles alcanzado la vanguar
dia rusa, los ataca de nuevo con txito ia
vorable" "
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-08
Un hospital italiano
en- Paris
PALABRAS DE CARRTEI,
D'ANNNUNzIO

Paris noviembre BIN grupo De
notables de la colonia italiana han for
mado I'm comit6 para recoger entire los
ltallanos los fondos necesarios para sos
tener un hospital auxiliar en- Paris
mlentras dura la presente guerra.
FL Comit6 10 componen los senores
duque LAMA di Camastro. Diego Ange-
H. Leonetto Cappiello. Gabrielle d An
nunno, marques de Cassano. etc.
Con motive de esta obra. el ilustre
poeta d Annunzio ha dirigido a sus
compatriotas e vibrante namamiento
que traducimos.
Fodos los puebIos Hbres y dignos de
prosperar son testigos de que la sangre
de Francia no fue nunca tan preciosa:
Sl1Te hoy para salvar la mas he1-mosa es-
peranza de nuestra raza para honrar
la mas alta idea de la vida Servira ma
mana para escribir las nuevas tablas de
la generaci0n venidera. rs como q es-
plendor presente de la f6 que confesa-
mos POP aha 4a.1
tod. - a,,,,a =. all. '0'
De sabidur1a ana fo,na, - =, 1, 49, 0ioli'1 ;
de esta naIabra Ia+;na ''',,' , ''i''Oi :
do en- nm cnl+o 10 osnona - |o1oI1.' o''7'ez@
ono roorosa 10 J. ba+aII. ''o s. 'N NV
so1a1 na,a n,,,a+., &c. ''' una
mosa nara n,,o.tna ..,,,... g: ''''" =
81 horida nno oioa+,.;z ,.,5.' ''o' ,'''o, ~
donon+o ~ o1o,.;o - 1 80 I,''''''9 ''''''''l ''
roo ''' ' - . me-
~ ESQ roaIqdIer reclhto, eI mas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-08
La campana de Russia
en- Ell invierno

Monsieur Ludovic Naudeau, enviado
especial de lie Journal" en- Russia. es-
cribe:
"A la fecha de mi Ultima correspon
dencla, ell Ejercito aleman proseguia s1l
marcia hacia Varsovia y llegaba a me-
nos de 20 kilometres de esta ciudad. con
la lntenci6n, probablemente, de bombar-
dearla. Tn violento ataque de los rllsos
rechaz0 a los alemanes en- la direction
del Sudoeste, donde Sc conserva 81 con
tacto. Todos los dias Sc libran combates
con la retaguardia alemana que Sc bate
en- retrada Ell buen orden Una eva
luacl0n aproXimada de las fucrzas enc
mlgaS Sobre Ell frcnte polacO sobre ell
trente de GalltZia establece La presen
cia de 10 . II Cuerpos de Ej6rcito ale
manes Ell tOda la Polona hasta Sando-|
mir. Entire estas fuerzas Sc ha encon-
trado alguna vez Infanteria h1ngara.
Hay entire Sandomir Przemysl cuatro
Cuerpos, Y al Sur de Przemysl seis
CucrpoS de Ej6rcito, en- los cuales aus
triacoS Y alemanes cstan mas 8 menos
mezclados Forman, pueS, un total de
90 Cuorpos de Ej6rcito enemigos. que
Sc encuenran sobre el VistuIa sobre
los CarpatoS: sin contar las fuerzas de
la Prussia oriental. acerca de las cuales
no tengo actualmcntc ninguna rcferen-
cia pcro que pOdrIan siemprc reanudar
Wla ofenSiya hacia la Inca del Niemen,
eNontuajdad que motiva una incesante
observation con fuerzaS adccuadas en-
10 que conStituyc cl ala dcrccha rusa.
En- substantial, los acontecimientos
actuales Sc desarroIlan acknowledgements.
Los esfucrzos austriacos contra nuestra
ala izquierda. es decir. contra Ia Inca
del San, son inceSantes pero hasta aho-
"a, sin ningtn resultado decisive. Sc
p0ode preyer que sus eSfuerzos Seguiran
siedo impotentes
Maestro centro en- Pojonia al Nor
te del RIO PiIitza. region en- que Sc de-
Salr0llan los acontecimicntOs mas I'M
portantes. Sc ha hecho dueno de la ori-
lIa izQuierda del Vistula 10 que pclmite
pcnsar que en- brove plazo Sc podra rea-
liar una ofensiva contra las famosas Il
meas de PoSnania Estoy actuamente
Ell camino del ala izQuicrda. hacia cl
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-09-10
STOCK MARKET
FIRMER TO-DAY
HOGS FIVE TO TEN CENTS BET.
TER THAN TUESDAY-CATe
TIE AND SHEEP SELL

Union Stock Yards, Chicago, ILL.,
re-
ceipts today. 1900; number left
over from yesterday. 4,765; estimat-
ed receipts for tomorrow, $4,000.
Official receipts, 1929: official ship
ments yesterday, 1870. Market
strong and S q 10 cents higher than
Tuesday Bulk of prices. $3.50 %
1920; light, $S,95 a $3.50; mixed
and butchers, $500 a $3.50; heavy.
$40 @ $685.; rough heavy, $40
40 $3.50; workers., $9.40 % $9.45;
pigs, $4.75 q $3.50.
CATIItE-Estimated receipts to-
day, $4,000; estimated receipts for
tomorrow, 5000. Market steady to
strong Beeves. $3.50 % $10.75;
cows and heifers, 1918 @ $3.50;
Texas steers, $500 @ $7.40; stock
ers and feeders $5.40 % $500;
western cattle. $7.15 "a s9.35.
SHEEP-Estimated receipts to-
day, $4,000. Market slow and gener-
ally steady. Native sheep. $4.S5 %
$3.50; western sheep, $50 q $3.50
yearlings, 1894 % $500; lambs
1926 q $7.75; western lambs, $d.4l
u $3.50.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-09-10
MEXICAN CHIEFS
IN AN AGREEMENT
REPORTED THAT VILLA AND
CARRANZA HAVE APPROVED
CONDITIONS FOR THE
FIRST TIME.

Washington, d. C.-The basis for
the recent assertion of President
Wilson that he believed CarranZa
and Villa would cooperate in restor-
ing constitutional government in
Mexico was revealed today when it
became known that General Obre-
gon, personal friend of Carrapza
had signed the proposals of General
Villa for an election. General Viii
las proposals were laid before Paul
Fuller. personal representative of
President Wilson at a recent confer
ence in Chihuahua. The President
later told callers that the proposals
did not appear unreasonable. MIR.
Fuller had an interview with Car
rama in Mexico City today and it
was reported that the first chief also
mapped out by Villa which is as
follows:
Gen. Villas Program.
That a convention of the dele
gates of the constitutionalist army
may be called to arrange the date of
the election for congress-. president
and vice president.
That no military mar be a candi-
date for president or vice president
or governor of any state.
That a civilian take charge of the
permanent movement TO hold cleo
tions.
That a general amnesty be de-
clared, except as to those who COM
mitted crime or participated in the
assassination of General Madero and
Suarez.
That the officers of the old federal
army. who can show clean records,
shall be taken into the new national
army. That all reforms shall be
put through in an energetic man
ner, but on a legal constitutional
basis.
Carranza is Willing.
Carranza already has complied
with the first proposal. by calling a
general convention for October / to
select a provisional president.
Under the Mexican constitution the
provisional president can not be a
candidate in the election conducted
under his administration. Carranza,
if DESTROYS of becoming provisional
president, will not be in office long
er than the period necessary to con-
duct an election. If he resigns as
first chief in favor of the new pro-
visional president, he may enter the
presidential race, as his friends
claim he is not a military man. in
the accepted sense in Mexico, ever
though he has held the title of "gen-
eral" in the constitutional army.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-09-10
MAUBEUGE AND 100000
TAKEN BY GERMANS
CONTINUED from page y


sinking of neutral ships is placed
squarely on Germany.
That nation in violation of The
Hague convention, it is declared, has
been placing floating mines at sea,
with the result that a number of neu-
trail steamers, filled with passengers
have been sunk.
Peace Terms in Order.
With Germany supreme on land
and England supreme. on sea, it
would be necessary to make peace;
but under more favorable conditions
for Germany than now could be
made.
For Germany would be the lion
ashore and England the shark at sea
Neither could get at the other.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-09-10
WILLIAM MAKES
PROTEST TO u. S.
Makes COMPLAINT OF THE USE
OF DUN DUN BULLETS BY
ALLIES SOLDIERS.

London. England there has
been published in Copenhagen a
telegram which Emperor William
sent to President Wilson under date
of Sep. A" telegraphs the Copenhagen
correspondent of the London Daily
Telegram.
I'm this message Emperor William
protests against the use of dun DUN
9iillets and against the participation
of the Belgian population in war.
Emperor William adds in his COM
m%unication to Mr.. Wilson that his
generals have in certain cases been
compelled to punish the Belgians and
he expressed his deep regret at the
destruction of Louvain and other in
Geresting places"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-09-10
KAISER TO ANSWER PACT
TO FIGHT HIM TO END

WaShlngtOn, ID. C.|Germany VIII
have an answer to the announced
compact of her allied enemies to
wage war until Great Britain, France,
and Russia collectively are ready to
make peace.
The kaiser's reply to the vow OF
his enemies will be made known to
the world before the end OF this
week.
This IS the information whi3h
transpireG here following a myster-
inus and u~nheralded visit to Wash
ington by Count Won Bernstorff, the
German ambassador to the United
States. The ambassador returned to
New York after iour hours spe 1t ut
the German embassy, where he is re-
ported to have participated in an
irportan, conference.
Denies Germany Seeks Peace
Count Won Bernstorff declined to
discuss his mission to Washington,
but in response to a question denied
that Germany is contemplating at
this time any move which might be
construed as a plea for peace.
This statement disposes of a ru-
| NOR in circulation earlier in the day
w tle elieCl thdt Vel many 10 ieauy
to accept President Wilson's offer
! of mediation as a result Of the dec
laration of the triple entente to pro-
tract the struggle indefinitely.
Germany is prepared to fight un-
til her enemies u for peace" said
one of the German officials who par
ticipated in the conference with the
ambassador.
Count Won Bernstorff said that he
had received no communication from
his government since the beginning
of the war in regard to the terms on
which Germany would be disposed to
make peace.
Germany's Purpose Changed.
When hostil;ties broke out the
kaiser asserted that the war on the
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-09-10
TODAY'S MARKETS

BARLEY-Fancy 70 q 70;
good. GO q 20; feed, So q 60.
= RYE-sS a SO; arrive, anne
FLAX-s1.52 Ia a $1.58 Is;
arrive, $1.51 Id q $1.56 "a.
MILWAUKEE GRAIN MARKET.
Milwaukee, Wednesday.-WHEAT
laew wDakota No. 1 northern spot
rs, $1.23 @ $1.24; New Dakota No.
2 northern spot, BIS, $1.19 % $1.21;
sew No. l velvet chaff $1.21 % 81
90; September wheat, SLY 7-8. De-
cember wheat, $1.25 1-2.
CORN-No. 3 mixed, rs LIZ q
10, No. 3 yellow 10 q 1-2; septem-
Der corn, IA ga. December corn, II
3-S.
oATs-No. 3 white, 40 "a @ so;
standard. SO Ia @ IL September
oats, SO la. Z
BARLEY-No. 3 10 q rs; med
tun, rs q IS; rejected, 6S a 10.
RYE No. 1 940 LIZ; No. 2 80
q "a.
FLAX-No. ! northwestern, ST.
81 Ia a $1.56 Id.