davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-09
Der Etabtratb
Nabiiouuiae iuiiuidt ansmer5ung
Der Vipeaafremsnns an ber
Grie Npeume.

in Der gelfrigen StdDfr1fpsliPunJ
bate fi9 eirs anisbnlide Delegation
bon Mitsliebern oes Mabiionpille
guiinsb Mens Club einseitsIt, Inn
bur9 ibrs 4nipeisnbsit ibr SntsrsiIs
an Der m0gli9it baloigen 4usmer<
3uns Der Hipeautreuauns Der peHniDls
Dania 4abn on Der erie 4Denue gu be-
tunben.
Stabtratbsmitslieo Satppsr unters
breitete cine a}etition gu Guniten Der
ausmer5ung, bic an bic 1900 Inter
iogriften trus, unb bislt cine ldnsere
Rebe. in peren 8erlauf er auf bic
Rotbpenbigtsit uno Widti9isit bisier
8srbeHeruns binipies unb betonte. bub
bic anselessnbeit bsrsits isit iiber
sipei Sdbren DOR BEN Stabtratb
iffpebt.
gluf oiesbe3iiglide 5rasen 9errn
Muaen's mubte 9rr Camper 5uges
ben, bab Der Siabtratb in Der SaAe
feline polle pfliht sstban bat unb bdb
bic 9sra0serung ein3is unb alein BON
Der penniplpanta 8abn perihnloet
purbe. bic porldufis niat piIIens lit,
bds Gelb fir ben 0iabuft aus5use6en.
Der 5ilfss Stabtinssnieur Raidig, Der
ole pldns ausaearbeitet butte. Guberts
ii9 in dbnlifxr Wsii. unb bsmerite,
bab bic SrbiiianS, Durh tpsl9e Der
Bau bts Diabuits anseorbnst miro,
bemnG4ft fsrtisssiteat isiH unb BEN
Stabtratb unierbrsittt Deroen fpiirbs.
Die Petition Serrn SaDper's iDuros
Dem &ommittes FIT So4legnng bon
GtleiIen iiberlpieien. Rad ben. qngas
ben 9srrn Saippsr's itelen iid bie
Bauioiten fir ben giabutt uuf etipa
$4,000 unb hierpon mub natilrItA
bic gifenbabns @eslidaft ben 2Spens
antbeil, nGmlia $4,000. 6e5ablsn,
ipGbrenb bic Staot unb bic Strabens
babns@ s@eisaidnft iid in ben Rsitbes
tras tbeilsn.
I'm bas Rommittse fir Wiitel uns
Wess eing Elm 4niu9en Der 4ommiis
iion, ipelbe nit bem gdu Der fiGbtis
I9en aonpentionsbane beiraut 1T, nm
cine Yonbaussabe BON $4,000 our
9eitreitung Der Soften bes 91bbru4s
bes altsn itGbtiihsn Soipitals, dui
b.F.n G.lGnbe betanntlid bic acnpens
tipns6oIIe srrihtet iperbtn tDirb.
Dds Straben6abnlommittee, ods
urIpriingIi9 ben ssitern in bielen
Spalten peroffsntIihtsu Bsri4t iiber
nerIdbisoene @erGnbsrunssn I'm Stras
benbabnoienit unterbreiten tpollte. bate
ii9 bic Sdbe anbers iibersegt un6 ebe
Der 9erif)t Dem Stabtraib porgslest
tperben ipirb, tperben porerit nod pers
idiebsne 0ffentlide SisungeH bes
apmmittses abssbalien psrben, um Der
giirserfdaft Su psitersn prpteitsn
@elessnbeit gu ssbsn.
On bas 5iuanatommiites eins oie
bon 5errn WlulIen einasrsidte Drbis
nans, ipeldbe cine Grb5buug bes @es
balts bes Superintsnbentsn bss Stras
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. pom $500
auf $1,000 unb bas isiner aiiiiteNten
BON $500 auf $2200 pro Sahr Dors
iiebt.
Ssrrn Rintenb.rser's Oroinun5 fit
cine gonbdussabe BON $4,000 fir
Nsparatur Der Wartibdui.r ipurbe bem
aommittes fir Wittsl unb Wese iibsrs
iuieien un6 bic iibrie.u BON 5errn
Rinfsn6srser tinssrsidten unb auf bic
M6rtie beaiislidxn Droiuan5en. bars
unier bic, bur6 ipslds bic Wietben Der
@srtaufsiidnbe in ben Warttbduisrn
erb0bt fpsrben iollen, sinsen an bas
aommittes fir Mdrite.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-09
0aieban.

Mi6tise Sibunssn Der Rationals
aommiifion unS Der masnatsn Der
gational 9isa. - 6err Ruo.
&. 5pnida als nsuer Masnat Der
4mericau 2tsa.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-09

ipieber einen b6ien G9niber md9te.
btr feline arsipeifrns aus bem 9auie
CUR Golse bate. 5itrbei lou SdrDis
bon feinem NleHer Gebrau& sema4t
babeu.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-12-31
Congress Will Consider
Mail Department Reforms

Washington, ID. C.--After several
days Of hot words, which eliminated
In an exchange of invitations to per-
sonal combat between Representatives
Helm, OF Alabama. and Moon, of
Tennessee, the house adopted special
rule to consider legislation for reforms
demanded by the Postofiice department
in connection with the annual postal
appropriation bill.
A detection Of Democrats from the
leaders defeated similar rule, which
provided for consideration Of amend
ments decreasing postmasters' salar-
les, the elimination Of assistant post
masters. experimental substitution of
contract service for the rural delivery
service. increased salaries for rural
carriers, changes in the compensation
paid railroads for carrying the mails
and other reorganization plans for the
The rule was passed late Tuesday
with the provisions for cutting post
salaries, abolishing assistant
postmasters and the rural service sub
stitution scheme eliminated.
A speech by Representative Moon
following the defeat of the original
rule. In which he intimated that some
railroad influence" had operated to
shift Democratic votes. caused bitter
debafo
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-12-31
Ice Freezes About Man.

Davenport. wssh.--Joseph Guerin.
long justice Of the peace In this
county, is In precarious condition
from accidental confinement in water
tank on his place In which he nearly
froze TO death. Cuorin, in attempting
to break the ice that covered the tank,
which was on a scafold. broke through
and plunged into Ave feet Of icy water.
With the water TO his mouth he stood
for nearly an hour. the temperature
lowering below zero. before his calls
for help were heard A farmland
finally rescued him with ladder.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-12-31

Walla WalIa, WASH "A real Christ
mas tree with remembrances for every
convict made Christmas notable oc-
cssion at the penitentiary. The gaily
decorated tree was In the chapel,
where the exercises were held, and
each prisoner was given bag OF pea
nuts and popcorn and an orange. In
addition he had his FIJI at chicken
dinner and listened to program Of
songs. recItations and talks with band
music interspersed.
Conviets also received presents Of
reading matter. food. etc. from
friends and relatives all over the state,
II being probably the most elaborate
Christmas ever passed at the prison.
Papers arrived for Ia prisoners and
IL Of them were released. The others
we're in the hospital or waiting to hear
from relatives who agreed to send
them money. While there were a to-
tai Of 80 paroles. pardons and releases.
most OF the mon were at road camps.
The list included some final releases
for men on parole.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-12-31

with the other, and then, stiil absent
minded. ignored the napkin within
easy reach and wiped bis fingers down
the front OF his coat 1t was the old
Dan Slade. a reversion to type.
Then he quietly picked up his hat
and gloves and coat. Mary heard
him going. and came back into the
room.
Dan" she said as she stretched
out her hand to him. Il can't hate
you'll just can't. We're going TO say
good-by like two old friends" He
took her hand eagerly and held IT,
After a moment she pulled II away
and resumed picking up the dinner
things Slade looked at her longingly
for moment. then quietly opened
the door and was gone.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-12-31
Mavtorena WIN Wrthdra.o.

Washington, ID. C.--Consular Agent
Carothers telegraphed the State de-
partment Monday that Governor May
torena, commanding the villa forces
besieging General Hills garrison at
Naco. Sonora. was preparing to with
draw his troops TO a point 10 or IL
miles from the border to eliminate the
possibility Of firing into American ter
ritory.
This move has been awaited by Off
cials here since Provisional President
Gutierrez announced that he had d.
rected Maytorena to abandon the at
teck on Naco unless the operations
could be carried ON without sending
bullets across the international line.
Brigadier General Bliss, in com
mand Of the artillery. infantry and
cavalry concentrated about Naco,
Ariz., to enforce the American gov
ernment'B demand that firing across
the line cease, reported earlier in the
day that Maytorena apparently had
withdrawn.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-12-31
tro BE coNTINUED.)
LITTLE HARM FROM METEoRs
Narrow Escapes Have Been Recorded,
but Deaths or Serious injuries
Have Been Few.

The area OF the earth's surface 90
cupied by towns and villages being
comparatively small, the possibility OF
shower of stones falling within a
town Is extremely minute; the like.
lihood OF a living creature being
struck. says Lazarus Fletcher in the
new Encyclopedia Britannica, is stin
remote.
The first Yorkshire stone-that OF
the Void Cottage-struck the ground
only ten yards from a laborer: the
second. that OF Middlesboro. fell on
the railroad only 40 yards away from
some plate layers at work; stone
completely buried itself in the high.
way OF Kaba; one fell between two
carriers on the road at CharsonvilIe.
throwing the ground up to a height OF
six feet; the Crosse me
teorite broke the pavement and was
broken itself
The Krshenberg stone fell within
few PAGES OF little girl; the
Anglers stone fell close to lady stand.
Ing In her garden: the Braunau mass
went through the roof of cottage;
at Macao, In Brazil. where there was
a shower OF stone. some oxen are
said to have been killed.
AT Nedagolla. in India. man was
SO near that he was stunned by the
shock; while at Mhow, also in India,
man was killed in 1927 by stone
which is a true meteorite and is rep
resented by fragments in museum
collections.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-12-31
Louisiana Germans Plot
to Destroy French Ship

New Orleans 49, Tho arrest here
Wednesday night Of four Germans Is
believed by the police 10 have frus-
tr~sed plot 10 blow up the French
steamship Kochsmhssu. The police
oondscsted box containing 75 pounds
Of dynamite act by clockwork to ex-
pIcds six and ono half days hence. The
prisoners. two Of whom are said by the
authorities to have confessed. said
they understood tho Rochambeau was
TO sail from New York Saturday.
Shipping records. however. show that
she left New York December rs. and
the police believed tho alleged con.
spsrstors miscsiealsted the date Of her
departure. Two OF those arrested con-
fs-sed. according to the police.
The plan. Il was said. was 60 ship
the bomb by express consigned 10 the
Roehambesu at Now York. II was In.
tended that the vessel would be blown
up after she got TO sea.
Worry over the prospective loss Of
innocent lives Is believed responsible
for discovery Of the plot. One Of those
arrested. Peter LsnRlkEn. when ques-
toned BY detectives who have been ut
work on the ease for ten days. Is saId
10 have told them that while he was
willing to blow up = French or English
ship no was not willing TO see persons
not directly connected with the war
die.
On information given BY Lsnglasn.
the police arrested Frank Hslon. alias
Hans Heller. and held him on charge
OF preparing explosives for shipment
In violation Of the Federal statute.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-12-31

81 Address. Scotland. via London
"A British tarp<ts boat destroyer
vert szho<~ early Sunday on the coast
Of kinxsbsrnx. ain miles southeast Of
81 Andrews Her ers~ ~sz saved b.
iifebosts- Yhe 'de<torysr wxs steam
Ing south fron Ahsrse>n 70 the Firth
Of Forth and in tho darxna&s ard with
cut shor< lights lost her bearings AZ.
ter IT, r~Seus II . portion az her crew.
ons Of tbs lis<ko~t~ vas steve In By
tn hsavy sss and The rsrnsind~r Of the
rr~w v~rs savsd only after considers,
bls difB<rlty BY SECOND iif<boxt.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-12-31

freshness and all the rest OF 1t. You
put me aside for younger woman
the very utterance almost lost Mary
her courage. but she kept on. you
put me aside for younger woman
Now, no matter what you do, you
can't get me back"
Now. Mary" Slade begged, begin
ming to feel that he was losing every.
thing worth while.
Il take OF my ring" Mary con.
tinued. ignoring his interruption.
Now it's ended" she finished as
she laid the ring on the table.
Slade strobe up to her in the man.
ner which had kept her subdued all
the 30 years of their married life
You put that ring on again" he com
manded. TITS yoursl You put that
ring on"
No. sir It's on for good" For
the first time Mary's attitude was one
OF stubborn temper. She was enjoy
ing complete mastery for the first
time in her life. wild horses
couldn't have got It OF yesterday
thought 1t was part OF my nature !
But now. now I'm going to ask you to
go. I've got work to do. I'm closing
the house. I'm closing 1t for good
forever"
Mary had said all she had to say.
Now that her mind was made up, II
was characteristic of her to turn to
action. She started hurriedly and
noisily to clear up the table. scraping
the plates and piling them up ready
to carry into the kitchen.
For Gods sake. Mary, don'ti" pro
tested Slade, too bewildered to know
what to do or say.
60 along" urged Mary. as she put
the sugar bowl In its place on the
sideboard.
Mary, II you persist In this. I'll
go back and I'll smash that house in
town-I'H smash II to pieces" he
threatened. III sell It, I'll give 1t
away-break 1t up That's what made
all this troubled You know that Try
ing to live up to that id house.
You told me not to build 1t, and this
is what | get for it."
Go back and smash It. You've
smashed other things that hurt me
worse"
Mary. you're not going to turn me
out OF this house where we've lived
SO long together
You've turned yourself out Go.
now" Mary's wrath gathered force
az she repeated her command.
-Ah. come now. Mary"
You 60" warned Mary. before I
say something I'll regret" She was
scarcely hearing what slade was say
ing now-her ears were full OF the
things he had said to her In her own
home. and that night in Senator
Strickland's library
Mary The one word was full of
protest and a plea for forgiveness.
Go before l say H." Il was all
Mary could do to speak quietly.
Mary" again the word spoke vol
umes.
NO use she replied. as she picked
up pile OF dishes. You pushed me
aside for a younger woman. and now
you 60" and with both hands null OF
dishes she kicked the kitchen door
open with an angry foot, and pro-
cssded to busy herself at the sink.
Mary See herel" he called. There
was no reply.
He walked absently to the sugar
bowl selected a lump OF sugar and
started TO eat Il. brushing one hand
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-12-31
ITALY TAKES ACTION


Roma Italy Saturday occupied Az
Iona, The Albanian seaport. II Il semi
Officially announced that this actios
implies no purpose on the part Of Ital,
TO occupy interior points. but 10 msrel,
intended 10 prevent anarchy on the op'
posIts eosst Of this Adriatic. which II
but fsw hours from Italian territory.
Several districts OF AIbania are in
state Of rebellion against any suthor.
ity, Esssd Pssha. the Turkish rider,
apparently having lost his hold on the
people.
The semI-officisl announcement says
that the only object Of occupation ia TO
cut abort constant annoyanccs from
open OF concealed enemies, besides
holding up Italian interests, namely.
not to allow AvIonA TO fall into the
hands Of any naval power.
II Ia understood that the Italian gov
eminent intends TO safeguard these
political. commercial and ethnograph-
icsl interests without arrogance, but
without weakness and also without
being distracted from the graver
Issues arising from the European con-
hict.
For some time the situation In Al
bsnis has again been grave. Several
districts have rebelled altogether
against any authority and have become
prey TO the worst form Of anarchy.
Conditions have been rendered more
grave by famine. The scarcity Of
food has been brought about through
tho absolute isolation OF Albania owing
TO the state Of war existing on the
AdrIHtIc. while Albania Is bounded by
two belIigercnt countries, Servia and
Montenegro, which. together with Aus
tria. have absorbed all available pro-
visions which Albania had stored.
The price Of food has increased 210
per cent, and In addition the quality Of
cereals Is bad. causing serious epidem-
ics.
Especially In the interior discomfort
reached such proportions that Essad
Pxshn lost all power. He saw his adj
herents gradually vanish. his troops
become reduced to few thousand.
Even the people Of his birthplace. IT.
rama, always his stronghold. rebelled,
killing his friends and sacking and
burning his residence. Essad. feeling
unsafe At Duraxzo. went to Krola
(Akhlssar) hoping there 10 rally suffi-
client troops TO defeat his enemies.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-12-31

Los Angeles--One baby ostrich. Ave
months old and weighing more than
100 pounds dressed. was the piece de
resistance at the Y. M. G. A. cafeteria
for Christmas dinner. ana 1900 persons
we're served.
Each Of the babes drumsticks
weighed 10 pounds. In cooking the
bird 1875 pounds of dressing was made.
This was made of 80 pounds OF chest
nuts. 30 pounds Of butter. 25 pounds
Of onions. 80 pounds Of bread. 20 heads
Of celery and one pound Of mixed
spices. A special oven six feet square
was arranged to roast the gigantic
bird.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-12-31

Petrograd following statement
Of the general stnd Of the Russian
army In the Caucasus was issued
Thursday evening: ''On the 22d the
Turks again showed evidence Of great
activity In the direction Of Olti. They
made series Of attacks In the direc-
tion Of Sary-Ksmysh. bat these failed.
The Turkish offensive In the direction
Of Van was turned into defensive
movement. which. however. our troops
succeeded in breaking after stubborn
resistance. We captured from the
enemy several prisoners with arms. .
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-12-31

fouduu Ansironf ~ MA sxul.ssu,
1900 ~ rokmoFinoa sovun Brit
- uoVu1 o1rnoa, pi1se1ae ooao,anee,
mn1a q ln11ng oe&Gsn Ckrteema1 ~
= - 0orx1ns nnvNl ~ Il Cex-
krwun, & ~ munak = ~ ma
~ g ~ olruoa yutazrsd safsly.
~ ~ nsvoneA, opnmnn3sr Hewlstt,
Y = fonruA ~ hoon Jpee, ~ kis M
49, ~. 6unn1 - Holiepland,
usouhnk
W. 1nwnes W. dsns b. ~
49, tlnpwn y ~ a8faeaing party
eeun1 ~ - nsousaine6. but ~ Ger
- rqcugs y ~ alRals says list tbs
~ ~ fIuIo1uok
~ ouocunrtno q ~ Briiish navy
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-12-31

Rome - King Emanuel received
Prince Won Buelow, the German am
bassador to Italy. who presented his
credentials and remained for an hour
In cordial conversation with the mon
arch. Leaving the palace Prince Won
Buelow said he was greatly pleased
with the result Of his audience. King
Victor Emanuel sent court carriages to
tho new ambassadors residence to
bring him to the Quirinsl. Prince Won
Buelow drove to the palace accom-
panied by Baron Won Hindenberg,
counsellor Of the Germany embassy.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-12-31

New Myron 7. Herrick. ex-
ambassador 70 France. addressed a
meeting Of the local committee which
Is raising funds for the American hos
pitsl IN Paris. The hospital was or
gAnized while Mr.. Herrick was At his
post In Psris- I'VE did not begin the
work A. diplomatic measure. said
he. but cannot esnpnasize too
strongly the great diplomatic value Il
has proved 70 be. The work 10 Of the
highest international Importance and
i depends entirely on contributions
from Americans to keep Il going"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-12-31
Bssst b kpjsSsd ~
FGsstic n HiNds Temple

- Froaeises- lin the midst Of the
mypfje services of N Oriental cult, .
sssane,r ldsatiAsd only b. TIE name Of
vsearn. Duadsy saesrsd The crowdsd
lltkls andilesipm Il the Hindu lsmpis
hosu cd - ~ vsry feet Of The Oh
ete1tag Hindu swami exploded bomb.
vhish litsulIy ta<e ths homb-tkrowsr
- pieoso. probably fatally wounded
0wani TrtgonatIta. he leader. and
Threw seorss a vonhIppsrs. mostly
vonsa, Into panic.
h slssn6ss sntsFsd The tsmpIs
vhiIe ~ sun8i was In the midst Of
NJ n1tssen a '~Ths Divine Psacs. /"
cd with tesd stsps that attracted the
sstspttoa of III ths members Of the
eult weiksd up ~ center asia until
~ r~ssksd ~ rostram On which tho
swHnl vss eondasslns the services
Walk ~ syss Of AL followed bis
scfieaa. wpndedn9 II the meaning Of
bis strange conduct. the man was seen
Ia withdraw . small whsta package
frsn kis black fedora bat and striko Il
thrss times On ths rostrum.
A. bis arms descended for the third
tins thers was . fearful explosion
that sppearsd 10 ro<k the entire build.
Ing. alsd ths ale With debris and flying
etnss- Bleed ard fragments Of the
body Of ~ boGb-thrcwer spattered
shs ecogrsgstian. for the moment
ssansfxsd In their sssts with the bor-
ru~ q ~ action.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-12-31

Karlsruhe. via Berlin. to London
Grand Duchess Louise. Of Baden. has
received the following telegram from
Emperor William:
Field Marshal Won Hindenberg has
just reported that the Russian army,
after desperate fighting. retreats and
is being pursued along the entire front.
IL Is evident that the Lord aided our
heroic troops. To Him alone is due the
honors."
Emperor William thanked In tele-
gram the Fourteenth army corps. which
participated prominently In the fighting.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-12-31

How long have you been willing
to give in. DAM What did you come
out here for7" She paused. but he
did not answer you came to force
me out OF this house. Don't tell me
you didn't. because | know And I
know why you didn't do It, You
came In here and suddenly you got
look at that girl and mel And it
staggered you, For once, something
swept you OF your feet You knew
then that I'D found 1t all out. You
knew ! knew everything. And now
you've been thrown over by that girl.
She's thrown you overl Between the
two OF us-you're caught. And that's
the real reason that you're not stand
Ing here shaking your finger in my
face and telling me to go out. to get
out, to CO."
Mary stopped for breath. and
walked up and down the room before
she proceeded with her bitter denun-
citation.
And the worst of II Is that after
the girls gone you actually ask me
to take yer back-to take yer back
Just as they all do. It's another man
come home to mother. Well, here's
one woman that's not going to take
her husband back!' No. sir! II you
pushed me aside for ambition.
might think 1t over. but you've
pushed me aside for that girls twenty
seven years OF prettiness." and she
pointed an accusing finger at the door
through which Katherine Strickland
had gone hand-in-hand with her
sweetheart
That's what you've done-for TWEEN
ty-seven years OF youth. for twenty
seven years OF figure and eyes and
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-12-31

Athena, via kon<-Jas Turks are
transporting heavy guns from Adrian
ople 70 points on the Sea Of Asrmors,
n~ax the Rosphorus. especially Sznto
Stsfsno and ksdi Koi. on opposite
sidss q the sntrnnee 10 the Bosphorus
snd commanding the approach 70 Con-
stantinople from the Sea Of hzrmora.
Il IL indispensable that the Dardsnei-
Iss be defended strongly. since the
foreing Of the straits means the end o:
Turkey
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-12-31

Paris - Il 10 pointed out bore tina,
even day Americans are doing some.
thinx - win the gratitude Of French
p<opls- Daring he past week Alfred
). Heideibxch. president Of this Amrrl.
can chasub~r OF somfnsrrs gave 10. ooe
francs for the b<Dent Of the French
rc>di<<s and their sliie> Mrs. W. X.
vrnd~xbslt contributed las. 0oo franc,
70 the American ssnbslxnes and Mia,
Saiis Awkward gave 100. 900 francs.
Twelve children Of Berkeley. Cal. con
tribuSet articles made By thomsrlxe.
which ~erx cold for 1000 francs.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-12-31

kooc-.I II 10 reliably reported here
that The Italian foreign oflie< has noti.
Ned The powers that Italy IL deter
zais~si that deliberations Of the London
eonfs<snce< In connection with Albanis
shall - uncooditionaliy respected.
hsnes shs win not tolerate the sllsht-
81 attempt against the territorial in
tsxrity. sndsp>sdsoos or neutrality Of
Albania. will not allow a change Of
government. and viii prevent inhshi.
tsnas frssn participating Ia tho war.
Ths present revolution. the note
eoss<ina~s. obviously WAS projected e
create complications; but unless these
complications are avoided. My viii
cxsrriss complete liberty Of sections
toward the restoration Of order. de-
spite the lack u Interest Of some Of
the sixn2lory powers Of tbs f.ondor
conference.