davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-16
CHICAGO Produce.

Chicago, Oct. 10.
Butter Unchanged; creamery ex-
tras. 81: extra frsts, 2sG2 61a: frsts
2462514: packing stock, 1890
Eggs = Unchanged; receipts. 2,7st
cases: at mark. cases included. 20G25:
ordinary firsts 24@24b: frsts, 25G
esq: prime frsts. 291a G3o12.
Poultry-Alive, lower; fowls, 1919 q
10; springs. 1912.
Pork-pecember. l5.l71.: January
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-16
Not a Matter Of Gossip.

"Ah!" have often heard of you, Mr..
Gloom" suavely said the represents
tive OF en- eastern publishing house
who called on only the few persons in
each neighborhood who were of SUI.
flcient intelligence to appreciate the
valuable literary works which he was
purveying. "Uh-huh!" returned the
dour and savage citizen. Never
heard Of my being civil to book
agent, did kansas City Star.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-16
Range of Chicago Grain Prices.

CHICAGO. OCT. TO
wheat-December opened at 1.OS1a;
highest. 1885,: lowest. 1.Osas; closed,
1855: May opened at 1904; closed,
1922.
Corn-Decemher opened at co; high
est. SIS; lowest so; closed, SOS;
May opened at s1A closed, 6114.
Oats-December opened at 39%:
highest, 4o7s: lowest. 394; closed,
1913: May opened at 4o1s; closed.
405s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-16
Peoria Cash Grain Close.

% East Main street,
Peoria, Oct. 10.
Corn-Receipts, twenty three cars;
IL up; No. 3, 6T1.; No. white S74;
No. white, 6714; No. white, 67A;
No. yellow, 67A; No. 8 yellow, S7A;
No. 8 yellow, 66A
oats = Receipts, six cars; 1a9A
3512.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-16

= -T-.s-ltu ~ Tdy!uT q fIrt-N, UVe1
% East Main street,
Kansas City, oct. Is.
Wheat-No. red. I.i9G1.22 nom
inal; No. red. 1.l9; No. 4 red, 1.o3 @
ia; No. hard, 1.09Q1.15; No. 3 hard,
1.o7 Gilt; No 4 hard, 1.o2G1.07.
Corn-No. >. 64465; No. 8, 63d ga !;
No white, 64@65: No. white, $50
81; No. . yellow, 60 ass nominal No. 3
yellow. 640641a.
oats-No. :. s7@Ss; No. 5, 35a SO;
No. 2 white. $500; No. white. 3S@
$50.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-16
Daily Thought.

A mans own conscience is his sole
tribunal and he should care no more
for that phantom opinion" than he
should fear meeting a ghost if he
crosses the churchyard at dark-Lyt
ton. -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-16
CHICAGO Grain Close.

Chicago, Oct, lb.
wheat-No. red. nominal; No. 8
red. 114ls Oils: No. . hard nominal;
No. 3 hard, nominal.
Corn-No. 9 yellow. 67E ass.
Oats-No. 3 white, 3S@ 3Si2.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-16
Trapping the Elusive Mouse.

Every housewife has had the expert
ence Of finding carefully prepared
mouse trap denuded Of its bait, but I'M
sprung and minus its victim. This
can be avoided and Mr.. Mouse's cap
ture assured by using for bait cheese
crumbs instead of large lump. To
get the crumbs the mouse must press
down and thus set of the spring. A
lump, on the other hand, is easily
stolen.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-16
Liverpool Grain.

Liverpool Oct. Is.
Wheat-No. Manitoba. old, 12s
21.d; No. . Manitoba, new, lis Sd; No
Manitoba, old, 12s I'D; No. red
western, winter, no stock. No. hard
winter is Sd; No, northern, Duluth
lis 10d.
Corn-New American mixed, SIS 1od.
F1our-Winter patent, 42s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-16
St. Louis Cash Grain Close.
FURNISHED by TAYLOR & Patton. over
% East Main street,

= East Mann stTsE-.7
st. Louis, oct, 16.
Wheat-No. red. 1.29 No. red
1.20ml24; Ne. red. 1.o5m11S.
Corn-No. :, sc; No 5. 65l2; No. .
white So: No. white 65l2 No. vel
low, 67l2 ass; No. 8 yellow, 81.
Oats-No. ?. 81; No. 3. 3412 @S51A ::
No. 3 white asa 3S12; No. I white, 361s
M31.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-16

Optimistic Thought.
He meditates evil for himself who
il for another.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-16
Chicago Potato Market
Ranae Of Prices.

Furnished by Taylor & Patton, grain
merchants, over - East Main street
Phone IS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-16

17.52,s; cash 14.s2M.
Lard November, $50; January,
9.45; cash. 9.55.
Ribs October, 9.971a; January,
9.5212; cash, 1O.00@1O.5O.
Rye-No, 2, nominal; No. 3, LOCO
1.01.
Barley-52@ AGO.
Timothy--5.5O m1.50
Clover-10.60m19.00
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-16

Close
To- Yes
Open. High. Low. day, y'rday
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-16
CHICAGO Live Stock.

Cattle-Estimated receipts for today,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-16
PUBLIC SALE

We will sell at public auction on the
George Schick farm, 6N miles south
east Of Conrad, 5x miles northwest Of
Green Mountain and miles northeast
Of Marshalltown. on
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-16
Kansas City Cash Grain Close,

Furnished by Taylor & Patton. over
% East Main street.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-07
TWENTY XII. ED
,.. BY q NPL OSION
One Hundred and Sixty other
West Virginia Miners Were
Ensonabed But Escaped.
sBy Associated Pnss.,

FAYETTEyILLE, w. Va, Feb 6. z.
Twenty miners were killed today by
an explosion In the Carlisle mine Of
the New River Coal company. one
hundred and sixty others were en-.
tomEed but escaped. ~ g'
The cage and air shafts were not
damaged. which probably accounted
for the escape OF so large o percen-
tage of those entoHibed. The ex-
pios!on Is believed to have been due
to the ignition OF q pocket of gas from
q miners lamp One of the resoued
men. suffering from burns, was sent
to a hospital. -
SIX bodies were found by searchers
near whore the explosion occurred
and "a others were located under the
debris. The names OF the dead have
not been ascertainedt All of. them
were OF foreign birth or. negroes, IT
was said the interior of the mine was
daihAged only slightly and that ope-
.Lations cannot be resumed within q
few days. 4 s G E
The Carlisle mine Is sister mine
TO the Parrali. Stuart and Whippie
mines. In which explosions in 1906
and 1907 cost 120 lives.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-07
MUST YIELD TO
CLARTSE'S MOTION
Leaders Agree This Is Only Way
70 Get Amended Bill Before
Senase.,
tBy .AssiociAted Press,

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.-Adminis-
tration senator's agreed today it would
&c ::isF1ss's,io stus Tvcummit the snip
purchase bill with Instructions for It's
modification, and detel ruined their
only course to get an amended bill
before the sensts was TO yield to the
motion Of Senator Clarke which threw
the Democratic ranks into confusion
earIy IN tne week, a - : ~ n -.
They will then press Senator Cores
motion 10 Ndi3charge the commerce
committee from consideration OF a
substitute bill contntI.HfS arssndments
satisfactory TO progressive Rapubli-
can senators. = q
They are confident Senators Norris,
Kenyon. and Is toilette will vote for
that motion. Senator NewIanis also
viii be here and they expect to carry
that motion Without the aid OF Tho
vice president.
Discrimination to resort to that pro-
gram was reached when word came
today that Senator Smith OF South
Caroline, could not return In time 20
aid the Demterntsb .Witii6ut his vote
Senator Fletcher's motion to recon-
nit with fnsstuctions would i be de-
feated BY a majority Of one
What, Will be tho fate or the bilt
after II has been refarned to the stage
iof general debate next week still is
predetermined, 1,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-07
r ai0er zgltes-l arlscd With
0rsl / and Casaaons

to held kby Germany. Japan also asxa
for the opening OF important cities.
tiiroaghout the country as treaty
ports aad the opening IL vaFIoas
rivers TO foreign NAVIGATION. she Asks
also railways conc cessiGii i.
Japan declared her sphere OF infin-
ence over Inner Mongolia three years
ago. thereby nffsatting the Eassisn
srecognitIpn OF the AUTONOMY; oF the
Outer hlohgolfa High Chineaa on
iciaie declare the Jepaneas include 4
spAFfEctpatspn Ia u policing md gene
oral aGsHiaiatTa lion 6s the country and
concessions cpnflistsng With those III
ets.ef aticns. fnelndine Great Bgits
Rtssident yuan Sli isais nov u: arr
ranging censeEsnee with che mem-
hers s.sss ne ysssa fiese Iu,Satio for az
cnssion OF the demands The psesis
deet has issued . st1tamcnt reassiis-
sng the people and urging them TO
eontlnue 70 treat foreiEnera hosplta-
bly,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-07
DAY FOR LOCAL.
| Ii: E!:GIsiL|. s |.
SE'vENTY-FIvE PROPOSE.
TIoNs RECEIVE THEIR
SECOND READING 5
al. NIX OR
i OCA I'm i AZURE
Lively Contest Over Pay, For Sc.
y eTeiaIof bOar ! % { - 4 z For
City Of orangeburg.
speeihl @ 1,he l1nt,alls,e.nIceIr. !.

Spceihf to Tho lntllli-encer. ~ II
y COLUMBIA. Feb. s6.4This was
what is known as the day for local
Legislation. Seventy live propositions
that we're more or less local In ma
ture received their second reading,
and some bills or a: general character
that encountered no considerable .op-
position received the second house
reading and will be given their final
reading on Monday. The house when
1t receded from business today agreed
to meet on Monday at. l O'clock. All
of the local bills went through with !
out opposition Nth tfis exception OF
one relative to the pay OF the secre-'
tary OF .he board OF health for the
city OF orangeburg. :
There was a. lively. little contest
ever this simple little proposition on
the part OF members of the Orange
burg delegation. The bill however
was passed. The only other contested
matter that came up was when Mr..
Smith OF Goileton wanted the county
authori tiles to issue fcenses, for which
the county was to be paid, to people
who could buy lint cotton. Mr.. Warn,
stating that he spoke for the farmt
ing Interests, opposed the bill very
Etrenuously aad the house had quite
an enjoyable ten minutes discussion
and finally killed the blIi in response
to the appeal of Mr.. Warn.
Among the general bills that were
PASSED to third reading was one by
Mr.. Walker and Senator Hughes OF
Union County. which Is intended to
regulate and restrict the employment
of of negroes in in 5IttUn Iniiis anu 10 re@
quire that they shall be separated.
There Was no opposition 10 tiis bill.
The proposition TO .change the law
with reference TO establishing his
torical commission association receiy-
ed ifs second readin Sannfor Sink
ier's bill TO provide for the Australian
ballot system for all primary and 9TH
.er elections In the city OF Charleston
was given It's Aerend house reading.
The house committe6 had provided
come amendments, but at the reqnest
OF Mr.. Sensney all amendffserts we're
defeated and the bill was ordered to
third reading exactly as Il passed the
senate. ~
Among tue new bills; introduced to-
day was the primary reform niefs-
ure which Is proposed Sy Mr.. Gray
dom Mr.. Mum OF York proposed a
bill; BY which welfare work sh the mill
communities Is to be investigatefl BY
= c6mmiasinn Several land biIls. that
Is With reference to the titles OF reai
estate In this State. we're made 9pe.
cih1 order Tor ThufAGsy oe next week.
Guyernor Manning today lssiicl an
order mastering out the National
militia ct Gsofgetown and Charleston
Witch companies were Reported de-
tcieats
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-07
j. S. RECEIVES
THE GERMAN !
PROCLAMATION
DOES NOT INCLUDE SEAS
ADJACENT TO NEUTRAL
COUNTRIES
WILL NOT MGLEST
AMERICAN SHIPS
Laden With Foodstuffs For Civil
liam Population of Germany's
Enemies.
fny Ansoclated pnnsa.,

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.-Germany's
proclamation of Il war zone In the
waters surrounding Great Britain and
ireland docs not as at first reported
include any seas adjacent to neutral
countries.
The official text of the proclamation.
received today from Ambassador Ger
ard, reveals that only areas directly
bordering on the territorial waters OF
France and Great Bitaln, ae held 10
be In the zone where neutral yessels
may be subject to the hazards OF naval
warfare. The original wireless report
stated that the waters north of the
Shetland Islands. in the eastern bas-
IN OF the North Sea, and for 30 nnu-
ticei miles along the Dutch coast, also
had h included In the zone.
II al text says expressly that
the OF navigation around the
north e.. Shetland Islands In the
eastern pa. of the North Sea and In
a strip 30 miles wide along the Dutch
coast are not open to the danger
zone." y 7.
Makes EzHaTi=.:7 zaTs.:7
State department officials sent n
message inquiring if there was not
some error In translation or the last
phrase mot open to the danger zone. 81
but they said later they had no doubt
the particnlarization OF thes waters
meant they were the suggesfsd routes
Tor neutral ships and that shipping to
Nqrysy Sweden, 9eninark and Hos
iaHd would not be aff fecf Cd q y ~ 49,;
Text of PrecIanlatlan.
The text Of a proclamation as re-
'ceiyed at the. state department reads
as follows: -. Z & {,
..l ile Ma.ers around Great Britaip,
tCoNTINUED PROM PAGE SKI
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-07
MORE FUNDS FOR
NEW w ARSE1IPS
United States VIII Have $7,7O5,-
600 More Than Was Au-
thorized IN 1914.
tBy Associated pre.s.,

D.. ~
WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.--By proyis-
ions of the naval appropriation bill
which passed the house yesterday and
use OF the money from sale OF the
old battleships Idaho and Saississlppi
to Greece, the United States will have
$7,7o5.009 more available for new war
ships this year than was authorized
for the building program in 1914. Sec-
rotary Daniels pointed out In state
ment today thpt; while the house bill
total. $f3s.sf4.; 81. is less than the
l9l4 appropriation by $l,S92,I71. the
building appropriation is increased by
81 .246.686 over last years figures.
The statement says the secretary
win ask tho senate when it considers
the bill to authorize use of money
saved by careful management from
navy Sard ahd other shore approprfa-
Ions for construction purposes, and
hopes to makes the total increase over
tho 1914 building fund reach $9,000.-
600. He also will seek to have the
senate restore the naval reserve pro-
vision stricken out by the house.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-07
lRITISH STEAMER ARRIVES
AT LIVERPOOL CARRYING
THE STARS AND STRIPES
CAPTAIN CLAIMS
HE HAD THE RIGHT
For Protection OF Neutral Pas
sengers and Mails Which Ship !
Was Carrying. b
+ tBy Associated Pfess.) j

LONDON, Feb. d. ahe 4. British
steamer Lnsitania. OF the GUARD Limo.
which sailed from New York january
80 and arrived az liverpool this az,
ternoon, flew the American Gag from
the time she passed Queenstc n n until
she entered the Mersey. This ia
Vouched for by American passengers
who crossed on her.
The Lusitania received a wireless
from the Baltic of the White star
Line, that two submarines had been
sighted from that vessel. The caDtain.
In reply to questions of one of the
passengers, declared he had right to
ny the flag OF neutral country for
protection OF neutral passengers and
mails which his ship was carrying.
After being delayed by heavy storms
which raised seas deck high and In
Jured IL passengers, the Lusitania ar
rived OFF Queenstown late yesterday.
She cruised of the Irish port for two
hours and. without picking up a pilot,
as is usually done. proceeded tor Liv-
erpool at full speed, arriving at the
Mersey Channel at daybreak, with the
Stars and Stripes still flying.
Flag Regulation Size.
According to o statement by Will Ir-
win, an American writer, the Lusi2
tania carr d the regulation large
american america, g and mail penant AZ the
Former United states senator La
\ SFayette Yonng, another passehEer,
N'sifie be die NIT pefsplsRsiy zee the
nag lying. said It iefaEa accepted as II
fact by ali on board : 7 s g & s. Y
Sh0nIa be Allowed tai Us6s Flag. K h
While the british foreign pfflee has
received no official adpieas that the
l.asifAE.a fioE siis ,iiiti < aun
entering Liverpool and will make rao
formal statement until tho mater Is
presented inedenite form, q prominent
British official said that ii,asinuch las
the. British government grants ships
OF other nations the privilege OF using
: the British flag to escape capture, IL
: naturally feels that such. privilege
would be granted to its siiins la a sim
liar emergency. &
Can Use british Flag. 5
The British merchant shipping act
passed in 1894 contains the following
paragraph:
II q person ABes the British dag
and assumes the British national
character on board a ship owned In
whole or In part by persons unauaIi- :
fled TO owns British ship, for tho pur-
pose OF making the shin appear TO be
British. the ship shall DO subject to
forfeiture under this. act unless the
assumption has been made for tho
purpose OF escaping capture by the
enemy or by a foreign ship of war In
tho exercise OF sonts bellfgereht
right. S. ;,sliis3 I
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-07
GERMAN THREAT
COMPETING FOR
FIRST PLACE
HAS IN NO WAY DISTURBED
SEA.BoRNE TRADE OF
ENGLAND
STEAMERS ARE
RUNNING AS USUAL.
Little News Received Of the Great
Battle Taking Place in Central
]. Poland.
tBy Associated PIe1.)

y LONDON. Feb, 6.-NeutraI opinion
OF Germany's threat OF submarine
blockade OF the British Isles together
with possible action by the United
States, Holland and Scandinavian
countries, today Is competing with
the big battle in central :Soland for
first place in public inte, est In Eng
land.
The threat itself las In NO way
disturbed the sea-t0rne trade of the
country. Steamers are running as
usual, insurance rates remain as they
were and ship owners declare that
there will be no change In schedules.
The general belief here is that Ger
many is not in position to interfere
TO any great extent with shipping and
the possibility of Germany becoming
involved with neutral countries over
this action looms large In British
minds. :
Carried American Fling. x
What effect the action Of the can
tain OF the Lusitania in flying the
American flag will have on the aues-
tion is yet to be seen. The LuRitnnia
crossed the Irish Sea according to
american passengers with American
flags at her stern forepeak bur mat
fact Is not yet known to the English
public, :. & s 2 '.s's ''s's.
Lfttis News From Central Polsrld.
7. OF. the battle in central Poland lit
tie naWa hes come through today frof.,
either Petfograd, Vienna or Berlin. If
rs believed fighting cont tInIiea and ihat
It wi bA Some days fcf6Te IL final de-
slsion is reached Il the Russian sue
fC,jNTfNIjET,Sf M u fSf ssfSc -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-07
Legations Preparing to h
Withdraw From Mes u u

farther information on the matt 81
was said.
Csrranza paid in . tnessagb
to Eliseo Arredondo. his agent q;
~ desire TO make clear thai ,NE
no circumstances WIN ! eater 81 ts
compromise with the enesnie6 Hz ~
peoples cause will { ipAty acSHSsf
their uncondit itional snbns sIotl 20 ftIa.
authority OF ths fret chic staiakfsfe & y z
- will continue TO ignore aIay Sfh,1ilf
calling itssif q convention or acaGe6ss
or assembly tnnzs may afteEnS< z 80
meddie with che government ID Q tkfn
country ifrespectyys os q Et
whether Il IL civI2sah or military
when peace Is rsHtoroA I elfAll
cali congress- property eiecteA s. Ill
the citizens which shalt have NE
character OF the eonztik tionne 0Ds.
gress 10 the end that, III liias "a 80
all the refoffus dlcfated dsflne ts
struggle and give tlsori the I'd q! !likFi
lot constitationSi pr0sisione. & :ss
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-07
IOWA. EIOI .Ds TITLE
OF BAL TER STATE
Principal Crops Grown There
Last Year Bs:ng Valued ii
1881 ,as0, ,000 Illa,ois
Second.
@v AsSoetats,i rres,.,

WASHINGTON. Feb. s. Iowa has
'Wrssted y from Texas the title OF ban
MstSt M Z ~ w. EStSttSs Inr SuIgreBn principal
crops grown there last Year being
yaIaed at 1891 III 80 100, according to the
Agricultural Outlook; issued today.
Illinois crops were worth S2l9.656,-
GOO, while Texas comes third with
S2e8 236. 900 Dearnasa In fi,. ,.,nlna 50
eotton was ths cause ,0f the smaller
value OF TaxaH crops. !. a
Other States crop values are
Nefth ssaroliria sse4selS. 900; Ten
saessee S19s. .6s5s 900 South Carolina
Sl0lsSI3 900 YiTslnia 1896 900 !:
lGsorgia sibs, s6s 900. "a 4
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-07
SNfili appeal 8 lj9iIsh ylsyers :, ~, I,

I y ~ Appeal 60 Eiigiiah S38Yernment.
Is. = sstfsvlAiN;SAlf 3 Ga 'eb. The nav
"a stores msn Of fsls South have de-
ter1nineds to appeal directly Z fe fhe
English goyexnnsent in a. SEsort tn To
nave spirits tttfpentLnc and rosiii TAX
en- on Saa sconsra DaYa liat s.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-07
NJ. Law AaAissr usE

United s5tates Can Not fiSHibit for
eign Vessels Using q AlnefiCan e
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-07-01
WILL Investigate THE
REfQRTEO WAR LOANS
ATTEMPT Will BE MADE To As
CERTAIN If kMERlcANs vio-
LATED PLURALITY.

WASHINGTON July L. Ex-C Con-
gressman Fowler&f Illinois announce
ed today that heHwould soon under
take to determink from the federal
reserve board thether American
neutrality had beHn violated in the
reported use by Aterican bankers OF
more than TWO hundred million dol
lars in federal reseEe notes for float
ing loans III the karring countries
and establishing atcredit 10 enable
them to buy munitcns. The peace
council is back of he move to de-
termine the status bf the situation.
Fowler Will suggest I'm his questions
TO the board that tie United States
may be liable for lafge indemnities.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-07-01
PAGE REPORTS
ON ARMENIAN
IT Is HsRDI rRoRABLE THAT
GDtE.NMI9T WILL MAKE
PROTEST TO GERMANY.
TRANSPORT GLASS
ii i Regarded Doubtful If Claim
fer Indemnity for Americans
Can BE Mad on Germany.
wAsnINGToNl Inlx An 81.

WASHINGTON July ambas-
sador Page at LSndon notified the
state depag...lent that the British
admiralty had inftrmed him that
the steamer Armchair vas engaged
III the admiralty 4 business. This
is regarded here al placing the YES
sci in the transport class and elitni-
mating the possibility OF eomtro-
versy between the United States aud
Germany concerning the vessels
destruction by Submarine. Page
said the admiralty announced TWEEN
ty-one members of lie crew dead.
While il was not specified il is TAX
en- for granted that Most OF the crew
were Americans. A telaim on Ger
many for indemnity br them is re-
garded as being out bf the ques-
ton, but the fact t4at they were
on a ship engaged ilt belligereney
business is looked uptn as making
their position decidedly doubtful.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-07-01
THE SITUATION
Is CRITICAL
CONSUL CAA ADA REPORTS MEN
GO CITY CONDITIONS GROW-
ny WORSE.
ACTS Of VIOLENCE
rillaging Is Reported to BE Enconr-
aped BY tie zapatistas-The
Carranzistks Unable to &c,
h City.

WASHINGTON, July Consul
Canada at Vera Cruz today notified
the state depaffment that condi-
tions in MexicoK City are growing
worse. He said the Carran2istas
We're unable TO Get into the city and
that Zapatistas { We're encouraging 3
the populace to gommit acts of yio-
lence and pilagt So far as he
knew no foreigners had suffered
but he considered the situation pre-
earious.
He could see nd hope for improve
ment unless Carrpnzistas took the
city and captureH the railroad and
repaired it so That Req Cross
supplies could bes shipped in from
Vera Cruz.