davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-01
(Frovn Our Exchanges,

lljlTARtbD- whispered rMni.srs .p. |, stampede from IT, differ nt tna K nd rtts of this .,nl. have bee, m',.i
 t,;. frcuuer,,v curing tl" ln,xi ~" .. b.. the Ptn.. Il as han um,b'' t' learn the plncr nr direction in w'':" the new ElsI.nsl,iu k supposed !" '"'. Some are uf the npit,i.n tin,i i' iS ih the vicinity uf Holy t'r,ss. "a the Yukon. while. others pr,fcss |" '"li''v" tl.at 1t ia tn the neighlorh.sSi "f t'rip- ple City and t'Marnnn creek. in the Innoko country.
 In the meantime cverylotiy k k"ep- tng weather eye peeled .n 'hni 'ias. 0f citizens who lnlv" im. faculty of .GettinR wiar ,o all ,lh new sirii, dope that Is ln,ss.d uly,lnd this ,'hin,n'f
 lDITAROD.--ThatS Sanford i" Ire. formerly very we'll known in ths- .iis. was lost for TX days iG "f wi'i'' = spent without food other than ':'i''- berries ana moss is ih. report i.'"."h' to town hy John l.. TinmiiS. wi,' h.,s necn at tln. lower camp for s..'" lew weeks past The in,i,I,''i intl'p i''' about seven weeks ago. an'l t;."l'. just now recovering hic"iv ii i'' n" terrible condition In whi'r', h. :'"''d himself when h' reached ..i> "''h'n fer his wandcrings.
 1he story is that GMlfr. hl T. h ,l trip tn l,litarOd from Ruby .,, q" tn, trail which run from Fiai u ;tng creek, the distnntc m'ir,. stated ;o tc about lao miles. ir rr.'s'.;tr; 'm- ,'tvidc a st,,r,E came np .'ith impossible to sec any distnn." i.'r 'H" fog which =" and :h, nti. i''s' lis WHY. Ww he miti t.:'"i If . days wandering. to fnh ''S >,r h'' to Fh,t creek. c "lfrry w," ,i..' "' shadow. an In" lost '' l..',... '" | weight ns a r<s, ,.it of hts '.-.'riiu x ! erience.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-01

]. h. Irwin. Pacific t'mst superin" tendent of the Marconi Wireless com ln.ny today announced that his com lamy would hm ready tu give th" IHs'- II.. nr lhska ul'-th.dutr i"lcCraphi,' s,ivicr will, all parts "f th" world be- ginning iarly next summer. This m",nS ihur. win in. Il day uni night letters such ax i"icgrtphic systems in til" states have inausurat"l and n ,l,ss rate that will greatly improve the irlcEruphic s'rvi1 for tn" n"ws- p,l".rs f Alaska. \ great redncti"n in ,,,inn,rrciaisritcs Is promised.
 .rh.. iO0- f"n steel tower for the .in- mau station is already being manu f,cit,4i in the rnstcry factory also iIr new wireless apparatus that ss r., i.. installed in it." said Mir. Irwin. "h will he shipped and landed on tn" ground carly in th- season. if will l.,. erected In Il very few weeks after lh" fonntl!,t ion has been hullt. The foundation materials will I". shipped
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-01
FORMOSANS
 ARE EXECUTED
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 TnYko. Jan. i.--Thc government ,unspiratOrs In F'ormosa who F. vr l.en found guilty nf organizing ''.t s.nietics whose object k the nverti',..~ "i Japanese rule have been executed nt Staisku.
 It is thought that the revolutionary ih. same agitaiors who are working th, Koreans up n ih" point of resist ine Ih, Japnncsc government az tho irsiigafdrs of tho spirit fn rebellion.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-01
ANDERSON q WEckMAN

Have taken over the blaming mill heretofore operated by J. A. Parry. and gre prepared to give all orders prompt and skiilfui attention. Hard wood and sleigh lumber. all kinds of maehinsd lumber.
 ANDERSON q WeckMAN
 Phone, Black 1O6.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-01
DON'T FORGET.

That there are hundreds of pe"pk' msi,lr who do not know about Alas kn. They want to know and ought to know. Send them a copy of the Mug got Mining md Dredging Edition.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-01

Do you read the Daily Nugget and teep abrsast of the doinss of the out side world? Subscribe now. $2.00 psr month delivered every night before d o'clock.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-01
READY FOR MAILING

The Magazine of the Nugget is now ready for mailing. Any one desirini, 10 have them already wrapped can get them at the Nugget once with stamps attached for 5sc.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-01
NEW ELITE BATHS.

Steam and shower baths in eonnse. tion. Staples building. corner Fron: md B street. None bu Nrssh water usch. John Monahan, proprietor.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-01

JUNEAU las". ..h [. SG,ii,ir "T Seattle. but formerly "lie of inc zig nh. 'ng operators in .lc' Nom. ,"'u''i. [. is . visitor in 'E, caiNiai "''. '''' recently made ali Inspection trip Y" tho country adtaccnr to l!ain s.
 Mir. Sullivan and Jac"'' i:cr'-' r iiadr ior unes at gold mlnin" n S'wh"i peninsula. and afterwards b' 'hn'r teavy investors m seattle .nl 'ti'"r coast cities. Of rr"", y".rs ili"y have. operated in Nev,d. and th'rr as at Nome sucr:se h's !lrt:hi i'.i ih' IT efforts
 Harvey P. Sni:;,nn ln'il r"'taN United States marshal in tho TtmJ Division. is n brother of Mir. Sniliynn
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-01

You'n be sorry # you miss 1t. Base ball A. 8. hall. Friday night.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-01

Judge F. F. l." Fr ',.' ''r nI'"N years practicinG. ni'".i" (, a' :~ka.' way. arrived nt Jimcs" i"n'i'' [" ,1 nain here He is ou+t1'" " "'"f. tlts law in this ely.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-01
appropriation of rank fuuus.

appropriation of rank fu,sis.
 ''NNcr. such princip'cs ry.., i,i.l down hH any court Ut ,ry ,!,... ]" ih u,,irc,l Justice Oliver " .mi.tl ,i"l,n"s
 No. not that am Jnat.. uf. r,.. piled Fink.
 Nor thnt am aware of citil.r.' atl- viscd Justice IioInrs.
 The caSc against C. N. Summers was tried before Judge. Th'in,s R, lyons two years ago nt K"ichikmM. Scmmcrs refused 1" plead |" the in- dittmenf. and the court. holding that the refusal was n waiver f trlal. i'm . posed sentence against him. An ap- peal was taken to the circn!, '"uit "f appeals. nnd the lower court wa" s''s" IS med. Efforts "a sctnrr il pardon Tor summers fall,si.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-01

Nome Daily Nugget is the organ ot ,'I the people. subscribe now, e2o0 par month delivered
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-01

We print everything and anything in job printing line at tho Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-01
WAsHILNGTON.

WASHILNGTON. TT h''riiI'N that. tho trial court hef"I "''' ~ not guilty cannot imnnS >cntr.'" without prcscn, ing ,hc cas' |" nlry was madc in the Suprcm. .', , "i i'n United States this morh',.; i'S A'm'rt Fink, of Alaalii,. as ca';,rs.l rpt,'<'' ing c. AT Summers. II '"'r,rr '.':'h'-r of Juneau who he'd l" q a "n''l z" term of imprisonm' ' f.' II ;n!,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-07-22
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Estate Of Jesse II. Fasin, d.
ceased.
The undersigned, having beer
appointed administrator Of the es
tate Of Jesse II. Fagin, late OF til.
county Of Alexander and State O.
Illinois, deceased, hereby give no
tice that they will appear before til
County Court of Alexander County
at the Court House in Cairo at tn
August term, on the first Monda.
in August next, at which time al
persons having claims against sal,
estate are notified and requested
attend for the purpose of having tn
same adjusted. All persons indebte.
to said estate are required TO max.
Immediate payment to the under
signed.
Dated this 18th day Of June A. y
1919.
FIRST BANK 8 TRUST 70
Adr,nisjra,o". onien, II
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-07-22
FRUIT FARM FOR SALE.
LOST OR sTRAYED.

LOST OR sTBAYED-sorrel
horse, white stocking on hind feet;
right front hoof split; about u
years old; strayed from Cache river
and Mound City road Monday. Re-
ward if returned to Walter Fisher,
500 Thirty-seeond street. 1923
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-07-22

FOR RENT--Room and board;
modern convenionces; rates reason
able. 324 sixth street. Home phone
737-K GIT tt
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-07-22

Nest af the worlds knowledge -
based on newspapers. You must
read them X you would know Wbat
Is going on.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-07-22
ANNOUNCEMENT.


lVL .'II--II'
Tie Bdllntin is authorized to an
ncuDce Edward A Burke as can
Cilate for the democratic n9nnEa-
tien for sheriff at the primary cleo.
lion on September och.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-07-22
ADVERTISEMENT.
gooas For Eess.

FOR RENT-Ro0ms for light
housekeeping; 1895 Poplar street.
T-30
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-07-22

| have a few choice White Leg
horn and Wyandotte cockrels from
prize winners at Illinois state Fair,
$3.50, $3.50 and $500 each Write
your wants; satisfaction guaranteed
{. b, Brown, 2415 Syc. 722
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-07-22
M3saelfanrorK VI aas&N.

I,i~o-t It, az aab,ny tack1a In
49,. ana1,a -
ce!Yed, safe opened como'hatiohs
changed, keys mane' guns ana fe-
Folyers repaired H. W. 'hoe' 81
obone gl9-K
acknowledgements party 70
buy biggest and best bakery iA
Cairo. Good business location. Nav
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-07-22

FOR SALE---A good used upright
piano. Price s100---no less, Ask
The Bulletin. tt
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-07-22
TELEPHONE YOUR WANT ADS
MOTH ptlpNES SIS
ADVER TIBEMEN1r.
BoTH PFlCNES So

centrally located; bath, hot water
furnace and all improvements. APP
plv ] n, Bulletin office. 7-24
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-07-22

FOR sALE--six-room cottage:
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-12-11
su!AISN .ssUW M

lu5unron kuIsP pluoV, uof tVM
uosu9I GU , lUql ana NOS VllN I5l
-lum Sql 81 lrVW SzVr9I lou 6gm noN
s9AI9u mos uaVlsuous ol Sutql
-oulos pS5u nut 'aJl 90 pulIS SIlrp
qua 20 lrd Inof Iroq ol olquuu
pur uonlpuoo uMop M ruI5uas
' u! 5Ir NOS .daSls oI klulquul
'ssSuYu9M 'uuu>oSip food 'alu5ddv
20 ssol pim p9lquon ar nos u
.flqslq Ool
SulAiSN ,s5uIV al SsleId louuuo
puX sIu9k Iol ION NpaaJI9d uaSq
SAEq p9Ino iIaInu5 sea- s9luoq
oMl SulYrl Iolir puE luSuaAoIdml
paHIrw q p9WnQ, sasup MoJ lsIy
Sql ISlJV 5pIoq Y roInouId ~ puU
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-12-11
SuIAI9N ,ssEM 10

lnoqu purqsnV Gm pIol
IogqSl9u V por5 go 5I9uIud z am
up lou pap slslnSuIp moIJ patu
-5ip5u9A an dlsq % p9lluy
sIoloup pur MON osnuV Nug op ol
SIquun srM .uourl.oId snoAISu
moIg pSISBns sIeaA Surm IoI,
:s6Ts "oloO
'oiqand as otuTqo9W n5 'zuuoY
ruuS 'siK I9Nod Fllpoq IIr 10
SoIno sq 9Iy s5AI1 oVl sU uouHp
TO- pooS ga maIsks InoN
dsSN OF s1urlIodwi l,oWln SVl 10 81
VI uWopSrSIq spuAIau 9l9IduIoS
o. go SsIsA am uo 81 aV 81 alQuou
on leuW s9ftlrai IoIagus p SIoI
% u5iJO 'suu II9ul aIulaq SIdoSd
AuEm kols9p >5AI5u p1gsI5AodmI
uMoPTUSAa snoAISN moII
sASAo0SH EHUu!I uswoM
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-12-11
Personals and Locals

Watch for the special Chrlst
mas notices.
SPECIAL article next week by
thu Pastor: What il meant by
Spirituality
Don't forget thu turkey dinner
at the Alamo Cafe next Sunday
COME and bring along friend.
l. \ Riggs returned Saturday
from Albuquerque where he AT
tended court
James Gale went down To FL
paSo Saturday to receive treat
ment for rhumatiSun, rom which
he has been suffering for some
time
Take your dinner at the Alamo
Sunday. Special Turkey dinner
Price nifty cents
We receiv I'd Mr.. T \. Wind
sor's article, for the educational
column, this week, but too late
for this weeks issue. Same
will appeal next week.
Rev j. y Land, tho Baptist
minister. was here Sunday and
preached tn a large congregation
at both morning and evening
service.
W. received an article from T.
ID. Southwurth, agricultural
expert for Luna County, which
we could not publish this week
for lack of space, but will print
same next week
Special fifty cent turkey din.
ner and supper at the Alamo
Cafe on Sunday, December 18th.
Mr.. } r. Blair came up from
FL Paso and spent a few days
in the Valley attending TO bust
ness matters connected with the
firm of HeIlberg Il Blair.
Baled alfalfa, $500 per ton at
the Peters and White place,
Waterloo, or delivered at Colum.
bus for $1,000 per ton, w 7. Lee
Waterloo, n. Mex. 2t.C
J. T Richie, Jr,, has tender.
ed his resignation rs City Mar.
shall and same was accepted by
the Board of Trustees. Thomas
a. Hulsey was appointed to ill
the vacancy.
Thos. G. Lakeland purchased
seven lots, from b NJ Reed, in
the Rice Addition. Mr.. Lack
land paid a handsome price for
these lots but If real estate ad
yances in the future as IL has in
the past two years this II "a good
Investment, and a safe one at
least.
The Courier is this week print
ing an advertising folder for MIR.
j. A. Moore. MIR. Moore had
the copy written mp ia good
shape, aud same is n of the
best advertisements for this
Z cot we have had the pleasur,
of seeing for quite a while MIR
Moore has presented the facts
and has described the condition.
here as they really exist.
An opportunity to buy an inn
proved farm AZ IA sacrifice; 10
acres good fertile land, go acre
under cultivation, 35 acres q
which are under irrigation,
acres in alfalfa, q acres In winte
wheat, % acres fenced wit
rabbit proof wire. Two ifrigs
Z ton plants in order, 400 gals. I
water per min or better. Goo
two story adobe house contai'
81 ing four large rooms and lara
hall. Price for cash S2,750O
For further Information write {
~ oatl IN Il Al Reed.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-12-11

lIsuSts ..oo 1VoIosN sa1IN

'Pul 1JpuSf5 90 1VoIosN s51IN
'psuInlSj $ ksuou JnoH lu7uaq 81 stHI
Silloo asIy ~ 'sasieBnIp ls "a pias
uoA d!'V % parrI SAeV s9lpamSI
I9qlO Nuuu Noq ISurw on 'IUiIl y
sltI5tu pur '~iu9S 6iIup IuJ sI9pIo
SIP SnoAIau uI auIuA NJ uaAoId Sgu
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-10-31
GERMAN SPIES ARE
WORRYING ALLIES
GENERALS LEARN Sc.
CRETS OF ENEMY IN MOST
MYSTERIOUS MANNER.

London, Oct 3O.-The correspond
sent of the Daiiy Mail in France ex.
plains in a idispatch today that If Dun
kirk and Calais are to be of any use
to the Germans they must have the
coast road unless they build special
road, because the coast road is the on
ly one fit to bear the heavy guns with
which they hope to lombard Dover.
He adds:
'The German naval gunners are do
ing better than the army gunners, hav-
ing hit the torepdo boat destroyer
Falcon and killed her commander and
four men. The German ire, however,
is quite insignificant in effect as COM
pared with the British naval fire.
"On the other hand the German
spy system is amazingly efficient. 1t
is puzzling the British officers how
they get their news. Before the Brit
ish battleship Venerable had been off
the Belgian coast for half an hour a
German submarine was lodging after
her. Four additional German submar-
ines were about yesterday
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-10-31
US. WARsHIP ON
ITS WAY TO HAITI
TAKING REGIMENT
OF MARINES TO PROTECT
AMERICAN INTERESTS.

Washington, D. c.. Oct. 3O.-The
battleship Kansas and the transport
Hancock. with a full regiment of ma
rines aboard, today were plowing
through southern seas, bound for
Haitien waters as an administration
step for the protection Of American
citizens and other. foreigners in that
turbulent republic.
Port Au Prince. capital of Haiti,
now held by the rebels, was the desti-
nation of both vessels, the Kansas
having been ordered from Vera Cruz
and the Hancock from Dominican
waters.
Orders for the two vessels to pro
ceed for the Haitien capital had been
sent out by the navy department after
the receipt of unofficial advices stat
ing that Dayilmar Theodore, having
proclaimed himself president was
marching against Port Au Prince
The Hancock was expected to reach
Port Au Prince during the day, while
the Kansas probably will arrive there
tomorrow.
Zanor a Refugee.
President Zamor of Haiti has been
Obliged to quit his capital, Port Au
Prince, and seek refuge on Dutch
vessel. according to a report to the
state department today from the
American legation in Haiti. Officials
interpret this to mean that the rebels
are in complete control Of Port Au
Prince.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-10-31
TURKEY JOINS FORCES WITH THE GERMANS AND
\ AUSTRANS OPENS WAR AGAINST THE RUSSIANS
Turkey in Europe is Doomed

London, Oct. 30.-The Times, COM
menting today on its Petrograd dis
patches reporting the Turkish bonn
bardment of peaceful seacoast towns,
says:
s"The situation in the near east has
developed logically. For some weeks
past the influences controlling the Ot-
toman government have been work
ing to provoke the allies into declar-
ing war on Turkey. These efforts
have been in vain, as the allied pow
ers we're determined not to be the ag-
gressors.
"They met acts of provocation, like
the Incorporation of the German
cruisers Breslau and Goeben in the
Turkish navy, and the abolition of the
capitulations, merely by protests.
Then a sort of ultimatum was ad-
dressed to England, regarding the
watch kept on the mouth of the Oar
'danelles. This also failed, but finally
the Turks began military demon
stration against the Egyptian frontier,
but they found all preparations made
for an attack.
Nov comes the bombardmept of
the Russian towns. 1t is believed that
the sultan and some of his advisers
favor policy of neutrality but that
they have been overborne by the
Committee of Union and Progress
which is bent on war
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-10-31
PARCEL POST TO
ECLIPSE RECORDS

Washington, D. c., Oct. sO.-Anti.
cipating volume Of parcel mail dur
ing the Christmas season that will
eclipse all records, Postmaster Gen.
eral Burleson today sent to postmas-
ters Instructions regarding handling
of packages.
In order to prevent congestion In
postoffice lobbies postmasters are
asked to urge the public to obtain in
advance the tags which must be filled
out and attached to insured, G. o. D.
and registered parcels. Attention al
SO is called to the necessity of having
parcels properly wrapped and adj
dressed. The address Of the sender
must appear on the face Of the pack
age, preferably in the upper left hand
corner.
All parcels must be presented at the
postoff1ce window or given to rural
carriers and not placed in ordinary
mail drops.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-10-31

Great numbers of Turkish troops
are supposed to be massed along the
Russian frontier, where the problem
of feeding them must be arduous. To
the south the Ottoman forces are be-
lieved to be echeloned through south
ern Syria and Palestine, with forces
actually on the Egyptian frontier at
Rata on the Mediterranean and Aka
ba, on the Red sea.
"The allies are quite ready for Tur-
key All preparations have been made
by England in Egypt along the banks
of the Suez canal and the peninsula
of Sinai. Greece, too, is ready, as
Turkey will soon discover.
"By her foolish yielding to the in
stigations of Germany, Turkey has
pronounced her own doom. The Otto
man empire in Europe will soon be
merely memory. Since the Turks
are resolved on self-destruction, we
do not regret her appearance in the
ranks of the combatants.
"The present mighty struggle will
mean for Europe not only the end OF
Prussian militarism but also the end
of the Turks in Europe. These have
been the chief menaces to the peace
in the old world for more than fifty
years Syria, Arabia and Mesopo-
tamia will also be freed from the
blighting influence of the Turk, who
will be relegated to the obscure vaE
leys of Asia Minor"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-10-31
Foothold on Allies Side of
River Given Up When the
Belgians Cut bikes.
INVADERS ATTACKS
ARE NOT SUCCESSFUL.
French Official Statement
Claims Progress Along
the Line of Battle.

Paris, Oct 30-The French official
announcement given out in Paris this
afternoon says that the forces OF the
enemy, which had passed the river
User. have been compelled to with
draw by reason of inundations of the
low country brought about by the Bel
gian army.
The text of the communication is as
follows:
"On the extreme left inundations
brought about by the Belgian army
in the lower valley of the river User
have compelled the forces of the
enemy which had passed this river, to
withdraw. They were subjected to
a violent cannonade by the Belgian
and French artillery during their
movement of retreat.
"The Germans attempted yesterday
to deliver very violent counter attacks
on the French and British army corps,
which were progressing to the north
east and to the east of Ypres At the
end of the day our troops had, not
withstanding, continued their forward
movement in the direction which had
been assigned them, and had also tax
en- possession of various points OF sup
port.
"The British troops, assailed at sew
eral points to the north of La Bassee
by superior forces, resumed the Of
fensiye with energy and reconquered
to a considerable extent the terrain
Welded to the enemy. At several 9TH
er points on the line Of combat, the
British troops repulsed the attacks Of
the, Germsns,. inhictingr on them i'm
portant losses.
son the remainder OF the front there
has been no general action. only par
tial offensive movements on our part,
as well as on the part of the enemy.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-10-31

ITALY STRONGLY CONCERNED
AND MAY BE DRAGGED INTO
THE GENERAL WAR.

London. Oct 30.-A dispatch from
Bucharest, Rumania, to the Times
says:
There are now six Italian warships
at Avlona. The whole duty Of en-
forcing the decisions of the confer
ence of London in Albania will be in
power among the signatories.
"At present Albania is under six
different regimes. Scutari is gov
erned by a local commission COM
posed of Moslems and Christians; Av-
Iona is also under local commission;
the Merdites, Christian tribe in up
per Albania, have formed separate
state; the Malissori tribe remain un-
der a patriarchal institution; the
southern districts are under the
Greek invaders while Durazzo and the
central regions are under Essad Pasha.
"The international commission is re-
duced to four members, who person.
ate the ghost of the European con-
cert. Except in the south the coun-
try Is remarkably tranquil. Prince
William of Wied, although given as
surances by the king of Italy of the
support of his claims in the future,
will probably find his prospects as
sovereign compromised by his accep.
tance Of a position on the German
staff.
"It is announced at Athens that all
the powers have informed Greece
that they approve of the reasons Civ
en- for the occupation of northern
Epirus. The Greek troops are re.
ceiyed everywhere with enthusiasm"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-10-31
Continued on page y
spy SAYS
He IS AN AMERICAN
MILITARY COURT IN ENGLAND
is TRYING MAN WHOM THEY
CLAIM is GERMAN.

London, Oct. 3o-A court martial,
the first convened in England for
many generations, met today under
the presidency of Lord Cheylesmore
at the Middlesex Guild hall, in the
shadow of Westminster abbey, for the
trial of Carl Hans Lody, alias Charles
A. Inglis, on the charge of espionage.
The hall presented a novel court
scene, with virtually all the officers of
the court, except the attorneys, in uni
form.
Prosecutor Archibald H. Bodkin,
opening the case, declared that the
crime of giving information to an
enemy was properly tryable by a
court martial, and that the defendant
was an alien enemy, German sub
ject although he spoke English fluent
" with an American accent
The prosecutor said the accused
posed as an American tourist and
visited Edinburgh, London, Liverpool
and Dublin.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-10-31
NEW RULING ABOUT
SHIPPING is MADE

London, Oct. 3O.-The Official Ga
zette today publishes the notifications
in the declaration of London adopted
by the government. The principal
changes are that neutral vessel with
papers indicating that she is bound
for neutral destination and which
proceeds to an enemy's port is liable
to capture and condemnation on her
return journey. Conditional contra
band consigned to neutral port will
be in the future liable to seizure where
the ultimate destination is plainly the
enemy.