davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-16
SPOTS SETS CLUB
RECORD At TRAPS
Mcmahon Also Captures
HOnors in Best Shoot of
LarChnOnt Club.

Ralph !. SPOTS and Daniel F. McMahon
broke all the Larchmont Yacht Club
shooting records Yesterday at the traps
Of that organization In winning the high
gun prize Ralph L. SPOTS. shooting from
scratch, broke 1i5 blue rocks out Of the
possible $50, defeating McMahOn, who had
tied that score by breaking % straight. I'M
the shoot-off The best previous high gun
score at this club had been l4i. and the
best this season had been 14l, made twice
by r. j. SPOTS. on December q and 2s.
The feature Of yesterdays performance
al the traps however, was the fact that
Ralph L. SPOTS and Danny Mcmahon, by
returning scores Of l94 and 1872 respective
~. broke the 900 bird record. SPOTS by
five birds" and Mcmahon by three. The
former record was lS9. The experts figure
Spotts's percentage as 9T2.
There were ties i'm all the nine matches
decided. Mcmahon carried off the honors
bv winning four Of the contests, besides
tjeius SPOTS for the high gun prize. lie
won both the 10 and 10 bird scratch
shoots. also the legs for the monthly and
the visitors cups.
IN Ihe sloo' 404 'i'' -. :.
Ralph j. SPOTS won the pIlze AFTER d
.,o .,,,;,,e+ Il L Mcmahon. p. J.
SHOOT on as".i''' C,,,,.or
McCahill a. j. burns y. i. CulFCi' ~
w. 'hu'cH' IT, ~
Dudcn.
The 125 bird" handicap prize went 10
l.. Burns, who broke 80 and tied with
G. W Lembeck, II. II. Duden and w. x.
c.. ,,.ir,,i,e, io the shoot off Nine Of
snort "i'''''''7 49, -. ,o~ tho second
30 home trophv returned full scores of
'dho HO''i0 - = IA 1,er,heck
o. and IN the shoot OH w. W.
nroyed the winner.
~ .ro,.ee follow.
Inc sCoIes 4OI4O'. . ,.rs,.s,,r
Monthly CUP % clay bros; nan ldi ~ 7
I McCahiu ~, -; D l. IuIteI - -
G.. Corbett CD. g: D. r. Mcmahon o. 20 "a
w Flynn C,. -. A. J.. hurns co. ~ ". vi,
Icnbeck Oh. a. ". y. snort o. "a oi. ,@,,,
Tiau OBJ. %. i. L. SPOTS ,p'' % - -, -
1i o.. r. * SPOTS 80. -; il. H. Duleh w.
.i Won Iv McMahou. ,.-s.,.,,. ~
Visitors cup - cay DiIusts nv, ~. u
J A.Cahiu Cl. %, q. J. 'orpet ~ o. u,
p. Mcmahon COP. IS; r. Is. SPOTS 'o': -; "
T. Short go. %. a. l.. Burns 90 a. - "a
culver 3D. e. r. I. SPOTS ol. -. u w,
f.errfecI. %. q. a. ". Flynn o. a. ram y.
nan 1l. g rs. church dl. - ii. IL. b~-
aen e2, ee Won 10y Mcmahon. .,-.
Take-houe Trophy o. clay DIas il'i ,, -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-16

william Howard Taft. former President
n, the United States. Is an honorary
,,,o,,ber OF nearly thirty golf and conn
try clubs in tho United states ne
geographical location Of all these cluos'
II is said. would permit him 10 take
trip across the United states and rarelv
miss n round Of golf each day. and stil
be entirely relieved Of paying green ices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-16

Eastern District. having scored both ad-
lourned games from the fifth round, is
credited with a win by ) TO 8 against Co.
lumDia. W. NJ de Wiser won his unfin-
shed game for Brooklyn against p.
CAIRNS Of Lyceum. Next Saturdays pair
ing Eastern District Brooklyn. Columbia
Staten Island. LyceWn-Nort Jersey,
Manhattan Progressive and Newark Rice
QIeens Gambit
Following are the details Of the five
matches Of the seventh round.
MANHATTAN C. C. BROOKLYN C. C..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-16

brooAyn played white on the ODD number
COLUMBIA
OCEAN HILL.

u IULaT.-.-l.., =
Columbia played white on the odd numbered
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-01-08
FORT WORTH LIVESTOCK
RECEIPTS FOR YEAR 1878
Over One Million Head Received at
the stock Yards During Past
Yca.-i Zig IT.
crease,
Daily Light Special,

TT xt-..tt ,i,a I, Q 80.
P'4' Hos J"91 "'e'i '0'i' p'ie" - ''''
ftrt worth stock lafdS company,
showing the receipts Of livestock at
The ioea, Yards during tha wear Of
I1q12 The renort shows thar :
orr San bond of fiyau+ort. was 70
Ecetved a. the Fart Worth wards dur.
ing the vear This * am incraae..
over tha 1910 racaipt. IF oio,., tl,a,,
!. q ana head The REGENTS For tqt4
,yers- ctussea and divided as fnllovs.
Cattle aG6I5a calves otq coo hogs
I4a4.7s2 sheen a47 ~ horsee and
mules 80 STA practjnallv all Of
these classes showed -. substantial
Increase over fhe 1912 reca;n,s The
biggest gain VAS made in the earle
receipts. which show an increase
over 1872 of more than $50 600
while sheep was the nearest CEN
petitor showing a gain over the
.j9f9 record Of moro than 40 ooe
head. Hogs also showed a substan-
tia} increase over last wears re-
ceipts. This increase is attributed
principally to g. statewide camnairn
Haged by commercial ORGANIZATIONS
Texas urging the farm
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-01-08
WILSON INVITED To
ADDRESS LEGISLATURE
iAA8TATtO< Eh DELEGATION
FROM MISSISSIPPI ASSEM-
BLN II DECLINED.
Takes Under consideration Invita-
ton to Make Part of Journey
Home Along Banks OF the
Father of Matters.
BY the United Press.

Pass Christian, Miss, Jan s.
President Wilson today told a delo~
cation from Tie Mississippi legisIa-
ture that ii would be impossible for
him 70 visit Jackson and address
the assembly but he took under con-
sideFation requests from delaga~
ton representing the Mississippi
Valley River Improvement Oreani-
cation that he change his route home
so as to make part Of the Journey
alang the Mississippi river to view
the flood favages. They want the
president to aid them ia their dght
to have Cot, Goethals map out a
scheme for flood prevention.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-01-08
H.E WIT SAVED HOWE
IN RAID BA INDIANS
Decd, OF wife of Early Agent in
Kansas Recalled by >on,


Topeka, has.' } at1 -.iio# q
woman sit saved be- home fF2A'
'7'''@ '.'''1' - '''''''''a anna 'a'He''
'i~ s'o'u'''- .il' q pF1'''0s 'F'"e
"o7 '.'" IN ts's "oi''''S rem 'i9''li-
Sss 81 T. y. t'''s''a % '"-''ii " 1'''
= attS,. ar f'o3er'9 was one I'll tttv
-. = N''e eii'"'eA poi" "a. 1,oS'
GU III 'i'lae COUNTY IL is +5~-i-t
. a '.5sN o''H sseoe''s, vas enc Oh II
e''' S' 'i''.'. IT les III >''''s 49,
''l5 1N'.'"''i't p1 we govern '''s-'.' u
..,tfa., ~, = tn. 49, ~. r.
49,. f,,,....
.. 100. -.--.. .--.....-...-.
tllsi Fe'' a@@@
e.
'4"''- '7i''" '''a7
~ '''- - 0dIi '' t'tF
't''-'''
P'''''''', Ion '-''.a ''-4 P' FatF+' to
7'@5 ats ''al''' ''e woman ile q
WIZ '-'i emit t"e 'o'i'tSeF eNt7'fel
''iN ''l'' P5@''''''90 ISi5ht iiaa 7Ne
" Oh gu " 'ssAN''
soon after ca'ap We made hait a
dozen o. the Duets ca@e to the
house 10 ask for something to eat.
Tie woman knew that If She offered
them iooo The iijf+e st9ek of gro
caFt1S "o0'f soon be exhausted. She
aiso hoe" that if she refused the
Indians "o4id probably steal every
thing o; value on the farm and
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-01-08
THREE DEAD AS RESULT
OF SHOOTING AFFAIR
Los An:selcs Woman Believed to
Have Shot Man, Her Daughter
and Then Herself.

Los Angeles, Cal, Jan 8,--Ef-
forts to establish motive for the
double murder and suicide which
caused the deaths OF w. NJ Mol
ton. d local attorney; Mss Mary
Graves Cox Of San Francisco and
he latteris daughter, Florence. u
Years OF age, in a roomns house
here late Tuesday night, proved iu-
tile yesterday,
Lodsers IN the house said that
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-01-08
TAKE " AIMING

for when the leaves have fallen It
Is d sure sign that Winter is here
and high time for you to have that
Old furnace looked over and re
paired Perhaps you need new
che, In either case you Will get
the most satisfactory results by Civ
ing the orGcr to Cronk Co, who
make a specially of furnace work
and employ only skilled workmen
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-01-08
The Daily Light gives the news
while ii is news.

steel laying viii begin loniorrow
on the railroad which is being con
stsncted from This place to Glen
Rose. The road viii be Il miles
long and it is being built ~ Wal
nut springs and Glen Rose capital
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-01-08

There is always that idea Of
municipality owned park 10 keep
US from being without food for
reflection.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-01-08

Perhaps Wednesdays decision did
not affect the Ellis county pool
hall case, but there is going to be
an echo.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-01-08
TRAfh LAYING IL TO
BEGIN On AEW LINE

Walnut Springs. Texas. Jan. s.
Track material has arrived and
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-01-08

Don't be an ieycies Get a hot
drink at Curlins fountain. adv. asa
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-01-08

One juror cam return a verdict,
and one opinion should not be per
mitted 10 frame judgment against
fellow humans.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-01-08

Congressman Richard Pearson
Hobson Of Alabama has not yet
succeeded in sinking Oscar Under
sood "a their race for the senate.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-01-08

BY the way, is Congressman Mar
tin Dies now spending his time in
Washington or New York? He has
not erupted of late.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-01-08

The killing is not going on down
in Mexico fast enough for the fac
tons to be able TO eHtermiuate each
other at ANY time III The near fu-
ture.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-01-08

We are told to save the nickels
and that the dollars will take care
Of themselves Not it you indulge
i'll porterhouse steaks.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-01-08

$500 'P- so 80 = d ''-'.7' o,-.
'''''- ~ III, a ''''' ''e' g. WI
''''' '''''>-'' ''''7 = 'ssi'''.'' u ''''
"''e" '7'''sS ~ ''''7' l'' q 9+'0'
'''L''
7-t,. ,.3,,T--. -, .,, ,.,.,.,.
tons TO be able 10 eAterniuate each
other at ANY time III The near fu-
ture.
-
'''s % " IN 49, II
,'' - '',7s - ,N '''"s,' ''S-@
t1'iI vi 'ii9' pa s'''t7' = -
its own.
All d''a''0f Has 5535sz's'.'' " u t7'' IL!
III all "'' z"'p- re tx" '9-s#- s''
I o.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-01-08

Finish the paving in the business
district. gentlemen OF the council,
and by that time the residence sec
ton will be ready.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-01-08

Yes, Texas reeds a big man and
a good man for governor, and the
people have il entirely within their
power to make that Kind of Sc
lection The trouble is that wa
can not all agree upon tie man
who fills the bill
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-01-08

Corporations are at last arriv-
in at the conclusion that whatever
is good for the people at large is
also good for them.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-01-08

Using a man for tbr money he
can make you seems to be the iounda-
lion OF most fbrotherly'' love OF
course there are few exceptions.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-01-08

DIR t.t7IDRN.
G w. Mcknight. T. A. Ferris. G, W.
fcnt. c W Simpson, Il. q. Ne5taI
I'll. Cunningham, W a. OWnby.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-01-08

OFFIt tk,,.
E. W, Meknieht - Pres. and g. y |
e A OWuby. ....-.z. Active '. 7
FL. Cunningham .-.#.=.... md '. +
/, q. Nestaf ....=.=.-.-. Treasurer
e. W. Kent .....s.-.-.. Secretary
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-05
ESCAPES FROM WAR
FEVERED EUROPE
American Relates Exciting
Experience Getting Out of
Russia and Germany.

London. Aug. 5.-Otis r. Kent of
Washington. .. c.. an attorney for the
Interstate commerce commission. ar
morning after an exciting journey
from St Petersburg. Unable to find
accommodation al hotel, he slept on
the railroad station floor.
II had been on a trip to Sweden
to see the midnight SUM-" he said. II
did not realize the gravity of the sit
uation until ! saw the Russian fleet
cleared for action. This was on July
26 at Kronstadt. where the shipyards
were working overtime.
Warned to Get Out.
II arrived at St. Petersburg on the
following day. Enormous demonstra-
I was warned to get out and left on
the night Of the 2sth for Berlin.
saw Russian soldiers drilling at the
stations and artillery constantly on
! the move
"At Berlin I was warned to keep
Off the streets for fear of being mis-
taken for an Englishman. At Ham
creased. Two Russians who refused to
rise in cafe when the German an
them was played. were attacked and
badly beaten. 1 also saw two Eng
lishmen attacked in the street, but
they were finally rescued by the police.
$4OO Offered for Ticket.
There was a narrowing scene when
the Hamburg-American line steamer
1mperator cancelled its sailing. She
left stranded 5000 passengers, most
of them short of money and the wom-
en- wailing. About $50 of us were Civ
en- passage in the second class Of the
American line steamship Philadel-
phia. for which I was offered s4O0 by
a speculator.
The journey to Flushing was made
In packed train. its occupantslack-
Ing sleep and food. No troubN was
encountered at the frontier
Arriving at Queenborou :. at
sunset yesterday the Dutch capSain
of the cross-channel steamer ignored
the wig-wag signals on shore and was
stopped by shot across the vessels
bows. The boarding officer explained
that this was caused by the failure of
the Dutch boat to display her flag"
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-05
Wall Street Taking
Lessons in English
Adds Word "Moratorium'

New York, Aug. 5.-Wall street has
now definitely added the word ''mor-
atorium," to its financial vocabulary.
Before this week it was a word COM
paratively unknown. To illustrate, a
big bond house today received a cable
from its London correspondent which
ended up moratorium expected"
The message was not in the code,
but the word MORATORIUM" quite
stunped the cable clerk He finally
consulted his code book and discover
ed that moratorium was the symbol
for 1--WE draw on you for $1,000" I'm
fortunately this Interpretation did not
fit in with the sense of the message.
The office manager was called In.
He couldn't help. The partners in
their turn failed to shed any light on
the matter. The cable company was
persuaded. to repeat and the message
came back with the curious word still
unchanged,
The mystery remained unsolved un-
til somebody happened to notice an
article on the news ticker to the ef-
feet that general moratorium, Can
act Of emergency legislation authoriz-
Ing government bank to suspend
specie payment for given period) had
been declared in England,
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-05
Lake Boats NAV Be Used,
u. S. EMBASSIES
WILL BE BUSY

Washington, Aug. 5-While it is
expected that because of the peculiar
ly favorable status of the United
States and its undoubted ability to
carry out Its engagements, all of tho
European powers that may become
involved in the war will look to the
American embassies and legations to
protect their nationals resident in tho
enemy's country, yet to date only two
applications for such offices havc
been made. Ambassador Dunlba has
requested the state department to
take under its protection Austrians
in Servia and in any other European
country which may become involved
In war with Austria. This request
was made at the first clash between
war had extended to include other
nations. y5s3.
Through it's embassy, for the pres
ent located at Newport. the German
government also has requested the
good offices of the United States en-
bassies, legations and consular Off
GERS for the protection of German
subjects and their interests in Rus
sia, though the application is broad
enough In terms to cover the case OF
Germans in France. The limitation
~. eAi.0iAy was iilpoSeu olTeCtly aIter
the formal delivery Of the German
declaration of war against Russia,
and before it was certain that the
war would extend to France.
In both cases the response has
been made that the United States
government would cheerfully under
take the obligation proposed, but with
the reservation that it would not
thereby be debarred from acting in a.
similar capacity for any other govern
ment that made like request. So
far no objection has been made to this
condition. though even yet it has not
finally been decided that the United
states shall act IN this way. It is not
yet known whether the Russian GOV
ernment will make a similar reoi7est
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-05
WAR Brief, SAY
POWDER MAKERS
Europe's Supply of Explo-
sive will not Last 6 Months
Declare Experts.

Philadelphia; Aug. 5.-A general
war in Europe could not last six
months, high officials of the F.. I Du-
pont de Nemours Powder company
declared today. The war will be a
"smokeless powder war" the first
great war in which that explosive has
been used, they said. and for this rea-
son a prolonged conflict is an 1mpos-
sibility.
The life" of smokeless powder Is
so short that the almost inexhaustible
supply that would be required for a
prolonged war could not be accumu-
lated, they said. All the nations OF
Europe have as large a supply as
could be obtained in years of fore
sight, they asserted, but even such a
supply could not last six months.
"The principal nations of Europe
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-05
Butchers Propose
Hunger Strike to Keep
Meat Prices Down

Chicago, Aug .--"Hunger strikes
by meat consumers were suggested
dent Of the Master Butchers associa-
tion.' as means ,of keeping the price
OF meat from being inflated. The
master butchers today opened their
18th annual convention here.
There may be no limit to the fam
Inc. prices that may be put on meats
said :Mr. Russell. Meat prices are
az high now as they ever should be.
Inc people should stand shoulder to
should refuse toyeat certain meats un-
til the prices had been reduced to
proper figure. The dealers would
soon come to their senses If such tao
tics were adopted. An export duty, of
five per cent was advised by Mr.. Rus
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-05
.SNEER AND jEER
GERMAN KAISER
England's Answer to Will
Jams Assertion He Has
Been Forced into War.

London, Aug. 5.-Open sneers and
jeers at Kaiser Wilhelm sensation
allied the sitting of the house of COM
mons yesterday afternoon.
This was Englands answer to Ger
mans protestations that she had been
forced into war.
Premier Asquith's explanations of
Germany's announced position toward
Belgium was f1outed by the memb bers
The advocates of immediate war far
outnumbered those who still raised
their voices for further temporizing.
The United Kingdom believes that
Germany has studiously carried for
ward series of insults designed to
provoke England and force her to as
sumo the onus of a war declaration.
Answers With War Declaration.
To keep the record straight. Pre-
mier Asquith formally demanded that
Germany agree by midnight to respect
Belgium's neutrality.
This ultimatum was useless because
before 1t could be presented Germany
had answered with war declaration
against Belgium.
Enough to Demand War.
That alone, if'there were no treaty
obligations with Russia and France,
would demand that England fight.
Her own coast line would be at the
mercy of hostile German fleet at all
times should Germany take over King
Albert's kingdom. .o
Answers Not Accepted.
The premier told the house of COM
mons that Germany had declared that
she disregarded Belgium's neutrality
and invaded her territory to prevent
the advance of the French by that
route. This answer, as explained by
Asquith, was obviously not accepted
by the commons.
Premier Asquith explained that all
England had demanded Of Germany
was that she give the same assur-
ances regarding respecting Belgium 8
neutrality as France had. This, he
said, was refused.
Attitude Hostile Throughout
We only had promises from Ger
many" the premier continued. "and
these promises were made sinultane-
ously with the pressing Of demands on
Belgium herself by the German for
eign office. Of course, this was not
satisfactory. Germany's attitude
throughout in connection with Bel
GUM, has been entirely in opposition
to British interests
The premier announced that the
government had already made plans
looking to distribution of food sup
plies to relieve the pinch Of hunger
which. is already being felt through
out Great Britain because Of the STOP
page Of all shipping.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-05
Austria-Hungarian
Reservists Stranded
In Buffalo Is Report

New York, Aug. 5.-several thou
sand Austrian-Hungarian reservists,
1t IS reported. are stranded in Buffalo
and other points between that city
and Chicago. The New York Central
railroad, it was said today, had in
Hungarian consul-general, that many
hundreds of these reservists were in
Buffalo and had asked the consult
general for advice whether to take
them back to their homes in the west
or bring them to New York and turn
them over to the Austro-Hungarian
consulate general.
DR.. Winter said he would at once
Dumba
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-05
Steamship Offices in .
Paris Close for a Day .
Tourists Crowd Liners

Paris Aug. 5.-The steamship Of
fees, with the exception of those of
the French lines were closed this
morning, but the American lines an
nounced that it's offices would be,
opened at o'clock this afternoon.
The French liner France will sail for
New York tomorrow with every pos
slble place on her that can be occu-
pied by passenger taken.
When the local branches of Ameri-
can banking houses opened today long.
lines of Americans We're asked to
withdraw. their own deposits or-.cash.
checks given them by depositors,
None of the American banking agen-
cies SO far as can be learned is TAX
ing advantage of the moratorium de-.
creed by the government. They are
paying depositcrs in full.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-05
All Able-Bodied Men
In Switzerland Have
Responded to the Call

Berne, Switzerland, Aug. 5.-The
military mobilization of Switzerland
has been completed. Every ble-bod
led man has responded to the colors
and every railway bridge and noun
tain pass is occupied. The precau-
tions have extended to the comman-
dertng of all available provisions and
all means Of transportation, even
bikes have been requisitioned,
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-05
Germans in Russian
Capital Are Incensed
At Country's. Action

London. Aug. 5.--A dispatch to the
Morning Post from st. Petersburg rep.
ireeents Germans in the Russian CAPT
tai as incensed at the conduct OF their
government which to .thesfast pretend, !,
ed surprise at Russia's policy and
then Withdrew Its ambassador sud-
denly. leaving its nationals in the
lurch az the American embassy to
whose care German interests we're en-
trusted, was quite unprepared Ttoi deal
with such complex question. Az IA
result. the correspondent says the
Germans were una BILE to leave Rus
.sia and having lost their employment
found themselves@sin 4 a pitifnl condi-
ton. s u q !
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-05
Myron T. Herrick Has
Charge of Germany's
Affairs in France

Paris, Aug. 5.:--Before leaving the
capital last night the. German am
bassador, Baron Won Schoen, entrust-
ed the affairs of the German embas-
sy and those of Bavaria, to the Amer
lean ambassador, Myron T. Herrick,
ceived when he was told to demand
his passports. ,f3