davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-05-14
COURTS ADOPT
NEW CITY TIME

Alfred J. Murphy, presiding Judge
OF the Wayne circuit court. issued
the following statement. Thursday
The circuit court adopts eastern
standard time as it's working time
The sessions will be continued upon
the present schedule Of hours Thus.
next Monday morning with the
clocks OF the court set an hour
ahead. court will convene, as Il did
today, at 9,i5 by the clock.
where there IL occasion TO in
sert a given hour in any process OF
the court, since the court IS 20 run
on eastern time. attorneys are eN-
pected to fix the hour according to
the clocks OF the court II Is re.
Quested by the court that immedi
ately following the hour so inserted
the phrase. Detroit local. eastern
standard time 5e written"
The Detroit times., 1915-05-14
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEN YORK May i3.--Floar Dull
but aEnl. Pork Easy. mess Us -
9 !s.5 Lard Duii middle vest
SPOT o. 1l9S.s9 sugar Raw. arm
e. -ertrifIgal ss test. s4ss. musco-
yate. - test. iii2 refined arm ~
losf - %. rushed. $3.50 powdered
H. - ~ "shgiA'sd ga ng sos. L7i, cqrs.
Dun c'ty. So special. ga roun
~ - 80 Hay steady prime.
y ., 70 y q i.o5. clover. ti7
ii5 Dressed poultry Duli tur-
keys. 80 -lr chickens ita2l 7c
towls 1914 als1r ducks. TIA zoe
Live poultry Unsettled. geese sc.
ducks I21-1c fowls iTNIsc, tur-
KEYS "a lfr r0osfsra I01iAisc
n. keuv r-1ilerE. 8H17sc cheese
Active ard firm state mix common
20 specials l5nis. skins. common
- si"c.alf 3di5c
Butter Quiet arf easy. receipts
s9ll. creamery extra - T-s
E'ate dairy tubs. z2nZs~. Imitation
-r"auery fts's = 12ei4r Eggs
DuU rrceipts $3.50. nearby white
fancy. ~ t7iar. nearby MIXED
fancy. 81 y q ~ fresh frsts. 2Gd s2r
The Detroit times., 1915-05-14
Grains and Provisions

DETROIT May it-Close crop
damage vas rot prominent IN the
early wheat dope and there was less
tendency 90 consider tn@ wheat N
danger The early tone wRS weak At
lower prices ana this was helped BY
a decline In Liverpool
Liverpool declined because 20 easy
American markets sud tavorabls re
taking and the market WAS easier
for both spot and cargoes Arasri-
can winters Nanitobas and Plate
wteats were al lower They BE-
crop damage reports are believed 20
he s1aggeratef and the hiEhlv fav-
orshls Canadian reports help the
weakness
weather was favorable and there
was a tendency 60 fiscrefit the Hes
sian - damage reports MANY
poiuts n the southwest reported
good conditions and the fv reports
AZ their worst are not ~ Rad az The
market was receiving year axo and
the crop was large enough lasf wear
The bearisN feeling .s gaining IN the
trade and ~ viii take active NND0r,
buying % check the decline 81 pres
eut fore En"rs are not doing -nurh
taking arr rrnFIderabla lots ard AZ
pear 90 have no alarm as 20 fJure
supplies Minneapolis reports for1~
active bEvinE hy the big mills. while
othsr milling csnters ciai- a quiet
. cash wheat and four market Trad
irE n tr@ Itetrolt market was quiet
al day and there va nervous
feeling herausA - the srraf-ed pol .
ucal sit1Rtinn.
wheat Haf some recovery after tNs
opsrtns break. but closed with a loss
~ = n nic.
TIE coarse grains and seeds wars
uuiet snf unchanged
Whesf quotations Cash 40 res
- ~, Jalv opened with drop q
The Detroit times., 1915-05-14

Frank 10 N;htiug as much for hts
" fe as for hsnsslf
III had been what am charged
IN betng. II vas low aud vie.
wt aid a woman with her traditions.
her fine Sensibilities. continue 20
I've aith me as my vife ." asks
Frank
And Mrs Frank has proved hts
contention By her suffering. her
lol atty and her fght for her hus
band
she believes his Wind, alton viii
tSe--s6e won't siye ~ hope and
SO she asks the American people 20
see that Justice Is doue--to petition
the governor Of Georgia for elem
Cncy
The Detroit times., 1915-05-14
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.
fDunntnx a sT@Nsasp

EAST BUFFALO. y. y. May - -
~at.Ls cars ~ArNet steady. erusce
20 vrlue shipping Steers. $50 So
satr o. good y--5ftr plain ard
-rarse. g. 5dH--5 choice nand y
st1e-s. Ss4SEa fair 70 good. s,.- u
- Nght Common. - seq year
l!nES. s-s1u 50. prime Fat heiters
s. t9dS.5. good hatcherinE hei,ers
S-.s4- lsE-f an tsWs-5 hest
hsaVv fat coxs. IS yaT 50 E5oi
h-t-rertrz cows s. uf-5 cutte-s
it-STf so -a~-ers g. 81 %. FAR
~ hul1@ tssnG-. hsst hutchPfir &
bulls ssIE 20 good k}iiirE sails.
8 aEfF So t-r~- ---tfr tzHs -
fogs Is cars 1rket fQ- iowsr
EtAvy and pigs. {..9Es, To.k kers
ssttrSI5
~hssr SIX cars market steady
top lambs LsGtls5 yearilugs.
fs5e8s wethssS t-.'5es ives. s.
Q-50
calves fsga
The Detroit times., 1915-05-14
coIored Actor Arrested

Jake Brown. Negro. WHO says he
Is an actor, was arrested by Defec.
tiyes Richardson and Smith. early
Thursday morning. charged With
jumping a hotel bin In oxford.
Mich He Is 81 years old. aud gave
bis address "a No. IS Catherincst
The Detroit times., 1915-05-14

LANSING-Auditor-GenAral Fuller
today announced that he would no.
sign salary vouchers paying state
tax commissioners Horton and Kear
ney at the rate OF g. 800 a year. un.
less he was ordered 70 do 40 by the
supreme court Horton and Kear.
ney recently resigned and were re-.
appointed 70 evade the constitutional
provision prohibiting the iBcreasing z
Of state officials salary during his
term OF once.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-14
rNIox sTock YARDS. III.

CHICAGO May % Hogs Rsceire
1900. maTh.r. strong mined and
s. 531-ss r5ugh heavy s. 85U-e5'
iixh- t.41G ptxA s. 30 1-t5
cattle Pecs.pts t.aEo. market
steady. b~~ves s. '9Gg - cows aal
reiters ig3aU ass Tevars 81 q q
-g5 calves g. % Ug sheep Receipts
900 market sfeadv 20 strong ra-
tive, s. in q $50 wes'err. J---ff 20.
lambs t-15d s-s western. 81 a. so
The Detroit times., 1915-05-14
CLEVELAND LIVE STOCK.

CLEVrI.t Nav i:-Hogs Re-
ceipts Wras 20 s. .0W-g york
erS. t-4-Gs wlxea and MEDIUMS.
t-st Ttxs s--pw7T5 rougns IS IS.
stays - - ra..ia R@ce PTS : cars.
arr9 ~reep and lambs Re. eiprs
cars steady clipped 1855 top
Calves Receipts ejo. -.c lower.
TOD IS
The Detroit times., 1915-05-14

TELET0 WAY ~ Whraf TauN
and MAJ s. SCI, Iplv iI2s corn
cash 1850 Nav TSMc. Julv SO
oats Cash. 55t.c MAY. sc. fui~
EN q Rve Cash stf- Ciovsrssef
Cash. - - October fsf0 A1efto.
cash. - Timothy Caar q put-
ter Brick creamery. cf1 11ttA~ 'ut
creamery 211 Hf-c rrrs FrsuN
candlei 20c seIecfs. 2i~ Hay TN
changed
The Detroit times., 1915-05-14
BREAD BOXES, CUPS
AND BOWLS

i more or less tlu bread BOXES.
white -rAmeiel IS in \ u lu ~ In,
o. more or lcsp. cups. white en-
sfneiei. = pt
~ more rr less. bowls. white en-
am~ted. s.4t sire
Each according ~ srscihcRttons on
Flc tu The 1frCe % the Recreation
Con1ritaSicn Samples FOR each must
~ submitted. The right - expressly
re~pre 81 % reject any and all bids
or PARTS thereof
THE RECREATION COM MISSION.
IRA W. JAYNE.
Asses superintendent
The Detroit times., 1915-05-14
SLUMP IN
WHEAT PIT
Prices Drop Sharply on
Lower Cable
Offerings

CHICAGO. NAY l2-Lovsr cables
toCay caused very free seIliag OF
wheat and as = result prices were
sharply doeu az ;ae opening. Re.
oess!ons OF two cents. lS-4c and
; CSC were ns.s4 n comparison With
YESTERDAY y,osc.
Thera Were recoNeres later. tol-
owed again by rccess!ons. the main
tendency Of he market. however
being toward lower prices
Bea-ish Argentine reports cou-
pied with lower cables and TIE wheat
weakness. caused lower corn prices
today. Prices a. opening we're low
er by -, 5-S and IS than yester.
days close There was q temporary
recovery on pretty fair commission
house support
Oats were lover. With the other
grains. There was much free sell
Ing.
Provisions opened slightly higher,
but there was little activity shown
and there were recessions later.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-14

cause ne Is inno-
cent"
This is Mrs
Leo VI Franks
plea 10 the people
OF this country 10
help her In her
fight TO save her
husband from the
gallovs, 10 which
he has been sen
fenced. charged
with the murder
OF lye 70 ] d
Mary Phagan.
"I love and hon
or my husband to-
day more than
ever before" de
clares Mrs.
Frank. because |
The Detroit times., 1915-05-14
BUTTER AND EGGS,

buftrr--tsreamer extra 2sr frsts
% &c. dairy. ale. packing stock
ls &c per To-
Exxs-Fresh receipts. cases incIud-
ed hrs:s. - = per d0z. Receipts
The Detroit times., 1915-05-14

50 medium. s-75g-sS. workers.
sJ p aa good pigs t1So0f SO
calves. Market strong sheep and
lambs Market strong
The Detroit times., 1915-05-14
y. y. Cotton Exchange


NEW YDur Me- Nsoev ~,
call per cont Tfrfr money ~
81 nor cent f1~ Elk months Me-
camille paDsr rer cont pa~ ~.
~er. London 9-N renee S~w YORK
soc. Demand sterling i4-9 s-is.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-14
Arrested q. Fugitive.

: E6ward Garney. alias William To-
tiAn. Of No. 50 Gratictsye.. was ar
|tsoted by Detectives Collins and
nDydcr, Thurstay morning, for the
no11cs of Stratford, Ont. as fugi.
80 frcm Justice. lie Is charged
wsh larceny from the person OF
- ~ has waived extraditio1
The Detroit times., 1915-05-14
OFFICE OF The DEPARTMENT
or RECREATION
OF the
CITY OF DETROIT

Room -ot. CITY Halt
Detroit May -. 1918
Sealed proposals VIII be received
~ the above ofNCc until y o'clock
noon. Friday MAY 81. 1918. Tor fuf-
uI.hinE che following articles
The Detroit times., 1915-05-14
MRS. FRANK
PLEADS FOR
JUSTICE
Wife of Condemned
Man Asks Americans
to Help Her
LOYALTY is
UNSHAKEN
Has Faith in Ultimate
VindicatiOn of
Mate

ATLANTA. Ga. May i3.--"I beg
the American people 10 save my
husbands life. be-
The Detroit times., 1915-05-14
TOLEDO LIVE STOCK.

TOLEDO MAY is-Hogs Receipts
: 300. market Go lower heavies
The Detroit times., 1915-05-14

20 execute orders on the exchange
Carlyle a Povah. w \ Hamltn n
Co. II w Noble A Co. w r. Moss
4 Co. Jack NJ. Thomson, Lewis u.
Gorton. w E Reilly * Co. Geo. NJ
Vest 4 Co Emme, l. Sprague, chAs.
r Merrill a Co, a " Wallace a.
Co. William n Rose 4 Co. Nn- \.
Nesr s. Co. ". Il. Mclaughlin. +. X
Pelton.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-14

CHICAGO. May if-Opeuiug--
Wheat May down &C. July. DOWN
~. Seqtcrn Ser. down ~. Corn
Nay down = July iown 40 SEP
;emher dov0 ~. Oats May down
lc. july dcWf &c september down
e Provisions Higher
Noor-W heat May. up 10. July.
up iisc September. up lie Corn
May VI 80 July up &c, September.
Up lc Cat. MAY W &c. July. un-
changed Serreru ber w &c
Clos " heat Nav. unhAnEet O.
July down -. Septsmher. uurhRng-
81 Corn May. Up Lc, July. down
NC Septe n Der. up lc. oats May.
down y Juiy. down Ac S~pt~us Der
down Asc Provisions steady
The Detroit times., 1915-05-14
Detroit Stock Eek.

Tness quotations subject TO com
-.iSsioa charges
The Detroit times., 1915-05-14
FINANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS
Produce Market

Activity IN the produce market 5
confined 20 few lines at prr>en
Rcre pts OF poultry have fallen ot
70 extremely small proportions. ana
while TIE market does net need
great many. thr demand - better
than the supply. Receipts ~ veal
calves are also very light but AZ
that are more iaAu equal 90 the de.
maua OlI POTATOES are not as stlfny
held as fncy were, and while quota
lions were unchanged. the tone %
the market MAS easier Win nNe
cars ~ straw berries ir the tracks
the market Was well supplied tn that
respect. ana there Was no change n
prices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-13
Leave Your Little Wants
AT
THE STAR BRANCH
One in Your Neighborhood

NORTHWEST.
=. Cap. cor. R. I. ave-, Parker's Pharmacy.
and ST. Mass ave-. Hygeian Pharmacy.
3rd ST. cor. Ind ave, Butler & Field Pharmacy
9Th St. cor. X. Goldenherss Information Bureau
9Th St, cor. Pa. ave. Kann's Information Bureau
9th St. a2S Roland Wallace's Newsstand.
9th ST. U. McGnire's Pharmacy.
14th ST.. cor. +. Days Pharmacy.
18Th St. cor Col road Fiemers s P Pha rms
END 2nd ST. St. cor cor. =. Sansemond Pha5maey.
Conn ave- cor Fla ave. Ridgeway's Pharmacy.
Georgia ave 1908 Campbelrs Pharmacy.
Holmead place. Otis. Holmead Pharmacy.
]. ST.. 1901 Morse's Pharmacy.
Pa. eve, 1905, IIoltzclaw's Newsstand.
NORTHEAST.
\. Cap. cor. 2 ST.. Richardson,s Pharmacy
End ST. cor Md ave- Tayiors Pharmacy:
9Th St. cor X, McChe.ney Joachim. Walter
7,h III ST. o.t cor. H Fl. .Yeatman's Pharmacy.
11th St. cor. F.. Cap. Lambs Pharmacy.
18Th ST. coz CAP LVSTn Pa!k
SOUTHEAST.
sth st. cor. G. Roach Drug Co.
sih ST. cor. Eye. Weller.s pharm 1,ssyr.cv
i4th st.. cor Pa ave. Bradley's Pharmacy.
SOUTHWEST.
9Th St. cor. D. Sulivan's Pharmacy.
GEORGETOWN.
Wis. ave-. cor. NJ ST.. O'Donneils Pharmacy.
.Sth St. cor. r. Prides Pharmacy
NJ st. cor 36th, Weler's Pharmacy.
ANACOSTIA.
200 Nichols ave, Bury's Drug Store.
AND THESE o R9sTAk TELEGRAPH
United States Capitol.
Interior Department.
Union Station.
Bond building. w. b. ( A. Rwy. Once.
1872 Connecticut avenue
1919 Wisconsin avenue.
18th Street Wharf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-13

SALESMEN-The gold medal,
the highest award of the Panama
Pacific International Exposition,
awarded our proposition. We
can place two statesmen in excep-
tional territory-full instructions
given. This is the greatest seller
in our business. M. Walter
Dunno, -11z McGill building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-13
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

GOVERNMENT EMPLOIE. SOUTHERN MAN
with wife and 5 children. from 10 10 z. de-
sires furnished unfurnished bousekeep-
ing apartment of at least . rooms md bath:
in private house apartment house, location
no particular object must be in good neigh
borhood: will rent for term Of 10 months.
from Sept. L. give location and price, with
full details to light, heat. hot water. ele-
vator. telephone. floor and location Of apart
ment as to exposure. Address Box 81, Star
office. Ia
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-12-16
NAB ALLEGED JEWEL THIEVES
Des Moines Oa.) Police Arrest Two
Men and Woman-Gems Stolen In
Various Parts of Country.

Des Moines, Ia, Dec. Pawn tick
cts for jewelry aggregating in all
more than $4,000 were found by Des
Moines police on Raymond FRANKIE,
Walter Johnson and Mrs. Edna HUI
zleton, captured in raid on local
rooming house. About $1,000 of this
jewelry was pawned in Chicago, the
rest in indianapolis, st. Louis and Gin
cinnati Tom Huzzleton, husband of
the young woman, escaped by leaping
from the second story of the house.
His two man companions say he took
with him several valuable pieces of
jewelry. Diamonds found on the two
men are probably worth 81 900. Mrs.
Huzzleton says she lived on farm
near Danville before her marriage and
that her maiden name was Edna Their
mack. Des Moines police believe the
men were members of a band of jewel
thieves that have operated on coun-
try-wide scale.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-12-16
NATIONAL LEAGUERS in RALLY
for Their Annual
Meeting.

New York, Dec. 4.-Winter base
ball activities began here with the
gathering of club owners to attend the
annual meetings of the International
and National leagues. Edward G.. Bar
row, president of the International
league, was on hand early to open the
meeting of that body. Il shall con-
tinue at the head of the International
league" said Mr. Barrow. Mr. Barrow
would not discuss any plans he may
have for territorial changes. 1t was
reported that an effort would be made
to transfer franchises TO Springfield.
Mass, or Hartford, Conn. August
Hermann, president of the Cincinnati
club, said he thought the time had
passed when club owners of the Ma.
tional league would have favored a
plan to sell their franchises to the in
dependents.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-12-16
MUNDAY ASKS FOR NEW TRIAL
Thirty-Five Reasons Given by Attor.
neys of Former Illinois
Banker

Morris, H., Dec. l4.-Attorneys for
c. B. Munday, convicted of conspiracy
to defraud the LaSale Street Trust
and Savings bank of Chicago, filed a
written motion for new trial, citing
80 reasons why it should be given. No
affidavits in support of the motion had
been filed up to last Saturday, the last
day of the allotted time
Among the reasons given are: no
specific bill of particulars was required
of the states attorney; persons of
Munday's religion and political party
were excluded from the jury; the trial
continued one whole day with one
juror absent through sickness; court
permitted large number of women to
occupy the bench with him. disclosing
a lack of dignity on the part of the
trial judge same objections to press
photographers; counsel outside the
states attorneys Office helped prose
cute I'll. B, Smith of Morris); court
improperly refused to require the state
to establish the existence of a con.
spiracy before he permitted evidence
of alleged acts and statements of the
alleged co-conspirators; permitted i'm.
proper evidence to go to the jury for
week and then concluded to exclude
it; was not specific to the jurors in
making this exclusion
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-12-16
VILLA KILLED, REPORT
REBEL LEADER SAID TO HAVE
BEEN SLAIN BY TROOPER.
Soldiers Under Gen. Rodriguez Exc
cuted Chieftain at Casa Grandes,
Chihuahua.

FL Paso, Tex, Dec. 14.-Gen. Man
uel Ochoa, commanding the garrison
at Juarez, stated he had received a
report that Gen. Francisco Villa had
been put to death by troops under
Gen. Jose Rodriguez at Casa Grandes,
Chihuahua.
Our dispatches from Casa Grandes
have brought this report, but we are
not positive it is true" said General
Ochoa.
There is no confirmation of the
report from any other source here.
(There have been many reports re-
Gently of the assassination of Gen
eral Villa, all of which have proved
false, but this is the first report of
the death of Villa to be announced
by one of his own commanders. 1t
will be recalled that an open break
occurred recently between General
Villa and General Rodriguez when
the latter refused to effect a junction
with Villa, saying he no longer
recognized Villa as his commander.
Rodrigues at that time was in COM
mand of some 1000 troops.)
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-12-16
357,517 PAY INCOME TAXES
Year, $13,ooo,ooo More Than Last
Illinois Ranks Fourth.

Washington, Dec. 14.-Fourteen ILL
noisans paid taxes on incomes OF
100000 or more in the last fiscal
year, the annual report of the com
missioner OF internal revenue. just is.
sued indicates.
The districts in which the largest
amounts of individual income tax
were collected are: Second New York,
s2,2OS,S55: third New York s6,0l9..
997: third Massachusetts. $2,6S3,0S
first Pennsylvania, s2.666.4S and first
Illinois. s2,i0S,0S9.
The total personal income tax paid
was s4lot6,l62, divided among $751;
SIS individuals IT amounts to almost
$l3.000000 more than was paid last
year. Corporations paid S3S.9S6.952
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-12-16
SECRETARY DANIELS MAKES
PUBLIC HIS NAVAL PLANS
Continuous Construction Program to
Cost Half Billion In the Next
Five Years.

Washington, Dec. 13.-F'ull details
OF Secretary Daniels continuous naval
construction program involving the
expenditure of half a billion dollars
in the course of the next five years
are contained in his annual report
as head Of the navy department, made
public today. Battleships are still the
primary need, he declares. If his pro
gram is carried out, the navy would
be composed of the following vessels
built or building in 1921: Battleships,
first line, 81; battle cruiser, g. battle
ships, second line. %; armored cruis-
ers, 10; scout cruisers, 13; cruisers,
first class. 3; second class g. cruis-
ers, third class, 10; destroyers,
1O8; fleet submarines, IS; coast
submarines, 1877; monitors. 6; gun
boats, 20; supply ships, 4; fuel ships,
Is; transports, 4 tenders to torpedo
vessels, 3; special types, s. ammuni
ton ships, q
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-12-16
CELEBRATE In CHINA
PICKING DECORATED IN HONOR
OF YUAN.SHi-kAl.
President to Take Throne About Janu-
airy mo Change of Govern
ment This Year.

Picking, Dec 14.-Flags are flying and
buildings are decorated for three
days celebration as the result of Pres
ident Yuan Shi-Kai's acceptance of the
throne of China. rendered him by the
council of state.
No date has been announced for the
coronation, but preparations for the
event are being fastened 1t probably
will not take place, however, before
January !, because of the pledge of
China to the entente powers that there
would be no change in the government
this year. Japan's failure to offer fur
Their advice to China is regarded here
as an indication that China and Japan
have reached an agreement.
The text of Yuan Shi-Kai's refusal
and later his acceptance of the state
councils tender of the emperorship
are published. In declining, Yuan
said he was wholly unworthy. as he
had failed to accomplish results as
president. He urged the selection of
someone else In his letter of accept
ance Yuan said:
1.-The public viewed with in,
cAasihg impftisSte my refusal. Its
expectation Of me is now more press.
ing than ever. Thus find myself IN
able to offer further argument to
escape from the position
Il therefore order the ministrys bu.
reaus to take concerted action and
make preparations. The laying Of the
great foundation necessary must not
be done hurriedly. When the prepare
tons are completed advise me for the
PRONUNCIATION.
Meanwhile all citizens should fol.
low their daily vocations peacefully.
Let not your doubts or suspicious hin
der your York. All officials should re.
main faithfully at their posts and
maintain peace and order so that the
ambition OF their great president to
work for the peoples welfare may be
realized"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-12-16
KAISER RECALLS ATTACHES.

Emperor Has Personally Withdrawn
CAPTAINS Boy ed and Won Papcn.
Washington. Dec 10 Emperor WI
liam has personally withdrawn Cap.
tains Boy-Ed and Won Papen the naval
and military attaches of the German
embassy here, and has made a per
sonal request that the United States
secure safe conducts for them and
their successors This WAS formally
announced on Friday by Secretary
Lansing
1t was made plain by the ambassa.
dor that the recall Of the naval aud
military attaches was perfectly salts.
factory o Emperor William. who han.
died inc case himself
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-12-16
ATTACHES TO SAIL DEC. %
Safe Passage Has Been Procured for
Captains Boyd and Won
Papen, 1t Is Said.

Washington, Dec. 14.-Capts. Karl
Boy-Ed and Franz Won Papen, the
German naval and military attaches
who have been recalled by their gov
eminent, will sail from New York
on December % for Germany. This
was learned on reliable authority.
1t was stated that safe passage has
been procured. Both the English and
French government have agreed to al
low the offending attaches to travel
to their homes without fear of cap
tu,e on the seas by either of those
nations.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-12-16
ANTI-U. S. FEELING IN BERLIN
Bitterness over Boyd. Won Papen,
Ancona Note and Bomb Ac-
cusatons.

Berlin, Dec. 14.-For months the
anti-American feeling in Germany has
found new growth and much of the
friendliness resulting from the settle
ment of the Arabic case seems to be
disappearing. The request for the
recall of Capt. Won Papen and Capt.
Boy. Ed, London dispatches concerning
the anti-German statements in Presi.
dent Wilson's message. London re-
ports on the Ancona note and London
reports Of antiGerman agitation In
the United States have made the sit.
uation more delicate.