davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1915-06-20
GOLF LINKS FOR PRISONERS
British Soldiers at RubIcb-u 'iirNr
COurse-NO smallpox ri re,

BERLIN, VIA Iordon, June ~ 'so."r'
printed In EnSlani tha; thea &c.
epidemic OF smallpox az -, 49,
detention camp, whore there ar. F. 81
prisoners, is denied 10y r",.', H .''
OF he American Embassy w..
spected the camp, There has '
German measles there, huw''
The British prisoners at th,- ,-r
established the hrst con 'eul I.'
club. q course having been ldIi
The sun., 1915-06-20
Prlze Problem In Hydraulics,

To rHs EpIroR OF Tsa suN-Sw. II when
taking hts daily bath In . standard sl.sd
tub FORMER President Taft requires bu,
two quarts OF water for total immsrsien,
how much viii his successor nsedt,
]. A. n. Awxious
Jslssy CIry. June 40.
The sun., 1915-06-20

made payable to THE suS.
Published daily, Including Sunday. by the
Sun Printing and Publishing Association at
40 Nassau street. In the Borough OF Man
haitian. New York President and Treas
urer. william C. Reisk. ITO Nassau street:
Vice Precedent. Edward p. Mitchell. ITO
Nassau street: Secretary, C. z. Luxton. 10
Nassau strsss.
London once. Hmnsham House. I Arun-
Gel street. Strand.
Paris once, s Rue de Ia Miohodiere, OF
rue du ouatrs septsmbre.
WaAhington once. Hibbs Building.
Brooklyn once. io6 Livingston street.
The sun., 1915-06-20

Boss--what did your srandmothsr die
Of,
once Boy--As attempts to explain base.
ball to her.
The sun., 1915-06-20

" osr friends Uho farov ss tcifh mons.
scvsSss oad Illustrations for ssoiscasson rtsA
10 Aars rejected articles refsrasd fhev nust
n al cases send stamps for that purpose
The sun., 1915-06-20

He said he had numbered questions
and answers because some Of those ne
helped knew so little Of French tina, e
was not certain that they would ne az ,
to All the proper answers to the que
tions Any correspondence with the ~.
animation. he said, was coIncidental
Rogers agreed with many other MI.
shipmen that It was harder TO get a gco1
mark once a midshipman fell to 4
wooden" section than II was when
member of high section. He as
stated his opinion that over half o. The
midshipmen would fail In the exam.na
ton In modern languages II they d!d no.
have the advance information known ss
dope"
Rogers is considered tho best .,ngu!s,
In the class. There Is no expectat!or
here that the practice squadron, already
two weeks delayed Will be able 20 s,ar,
for San Francisco before Thursday
The sun., 1915-06-20
MILDLY saw test ON
ROOMMATE'S TABLE,
Examination Sheets Traced
From Moss, Who Got
Them by Mail.
TOOK THEM FOR "DOpE"

ANNAPOLIS, June 19.--To-day for tho
first time since the court OF inquiry in.
vestigating conditions surrounding es.
aminations at the Naval Academy began
its session there was some definite Tee.
timony as to the sheets which Midship-
man James +. Moss was alleged 20 have
received in the mail from an unknown
sender, and which proved 20 be the eS.
aminations IN modern languages for all
three OF the classes.
1t was furnished by Midshipman Ed.
ward II. Jones. the roommate OF Md.
shipman T. w. Harrison Jr.. one Of tbs
defendants, who stated that he saw III,
Examination. sheet, afterward given to his
class, the third, lying on Harrlsoas
table.
This testimony is of particular i'm
portance In view OF tho announcement
by the court yesterday that the state
ments made by the defendants before
the board OF Investigation would not be
accepted as evidence In the present In.
quiry, and the possibility that the de.
PENDANTS would plead possible self-in.
crimination and refuse 10 answer ques.
tons about the papers.
Jones said that ne understood Harri-
son got the papers from Moss, but tha,
Harrison did nothing to Indicate that he
thought tho papers were from An i'm.
proper source.
Rogers ON the stand.
Midshipman A. C. Rogers. one of n.
the whole OF the afternoon session H.
was allowed to testify out OF the regu.
lar order because his counsel George
Price, had to leave Annapolis.
The sun., 1915-06-20

Imports were e3s. .<ss,s7i.
WALTER J. BALI.ARo.
Los ANGELES. Cal. June Is.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-30
DR.. J. 4. NJ GUAIG
LEAVES THE CITY
NOTED KEFoRAcEH. WHO HAS BKKH
WoRKINo HERE. ooBs TO
CHARLESTON
VIII lHaugurHts Cleanup" Campaign m
ths Capital city-Ezpsots
20 Return Hs-e

H.. O. Asphalt M,CusiE. the noted
N"N York educator and rssorrner. who
hSs spent the pest saNe-a' weeks H. the
giiN. ir company With ris son Ecy~c
N.Cuhg l"ft last rtglt rt = o'clock
over ii' Ohio i.lr.r diyIs.u on q the IiaI-
TIN" e. ohio railroad. FOR Charleston.
whore else doctor viii on SUNDAY. d.
NFrr Tour aldr'rs"s. opening his cam
'aiEn iu thrt city FOR civic rlzr'-our-
ness.
While o. Wheeling. DO. NcCusiE d.IIv-
cred many splendid addresses thai could
nut help U.' agrnaI Co. both mon and
women. ard h.. ."'ur-. fuv b,ttr- and
y amer city viii ru doubt o. carr. "a out
mic here" s.. doctor med. many
friends among IN. citizens Of tho city
Who were sorry To SEQ tn great reform
90 leave. However. TIA talking tU news
pHrrr reporter. Just before leaving for
Charleston. rr NoCuaig stated that h.
expected C. return 70 Wheeling lu tna
near future. Co see that the great re-
form movement which iS now in uro-
gross. b. carried ont. DURING ths sum
m'r months Or hcCuHIC with his two
sons expects q" spend some tiIus At
Bethany. aud Will. there expects 20
make many trips TO Wheeling 10 assist
~ n, campaign OF civic righteousness
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-30
THOSE CHARTERS
Bill Submitting Two Measures To
Electorate Of Wheeling Should
Be Prepared With Great Care.
(By STAFF correspondent)

CHARLESTON. W. Va Jan. IS
Special care should be used in the
preparation OF the bill to go before
the Legislature proposing TO submit;
20 the voters Of Wheeling two chart
ers, one or which receiving the larg-
est number Of votes win BE- declared
the charter under which tho city ~
20 be governed. points out Attorney
General Lilly, in his opinion expressed
yesterday az 20 the legality OF such
move
~ do not find anything in the con-
stitution OF this state which prevents
referendum vote OF this kind" save
the attorney general lie says the
practice Is very generally followed IN
the States Of submitting TO the people
peculiarly Interested does not seem 20
be- questioned" he confines. and as
above stated. The reference 81 by no
means unusual. 10 naturally follow
that there o. no fe-abla grounds 90
fak" against the action OF tire Legs.
ia'urg 'r going further and proscrIb-
ina the manner in which % vote shall
be taken or Boo submitting alternative
provisions or charters often amend
mcnts 10 charters have been passed
by the law making body and referred
20 the electors of OBJ. muuicipa l.fy
10 adopt or reject This iH praC'IC-
ally submitting two propositions 20
m voters. 'hn old and the new A
vote for tine amended charter De- %
vote against the old charter and wee
versa
~ DO not SEQ 7ny rogsu, objections
AGAINST DO" Ir..a 'atHra incorporating
these Two charters boo o9D bin. prgF.t-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-30
MASSIVE PRopucTto. VITA
EDMUND BREEsE. HERE MON
DAY AND TUESDAY.
WIN SPECIAL Matinee Tuesoay-One
q Reisnins Successes 81 Pres
ent Theatrical year.

keplete with situations 90 intense
that the spectator site spelibound for
moments az a time To-day" George
Broadhurst's and Abraham Schorr.
ers vital and viva drama o. New
Work lie. after q year IN New York
and SIX months 'a Chicago. comes 20
70" Court or MondaE for an engage
men' OF tire, performance. which
includes special matinee TUESDAY
Today g. the story OF a woman.
Lilly Wagner who's husband has
failed IN business From the luxurt
ously appointed menars he has pro
vided Tor her she g. forced 10 remove
10 modest Eat iu Harlem For a
year and a half she endure the
change-not without inward dissatis-
faction, but a. least without active o..
position-unul one afternoon while
In an unusually bitter and morbid
state OF mind. she receives A visit
from friend Of former days.
Makes Matters Worse.
The latter 'Nrs Garlandp Is richly
gowned and eyudes an air Of plenty
ana well-be!ug. She sympathizss
openly with the wife's mislortunrs.
but naturally her words Of cunsola.
tion only serve 10 feed the fires OF dis.
content smouldering within the wife.
who feels that hcr rights have been
taken away ~ a husband who does
not understand
In order 60 obtain the money she
thinks she needs so she NAV b. as
iashionsbly dressed as other women.
Mrs. Wagner meets other men az "a
maison De rendezvous. Her husband
happens 20 bg The renting agent for
the lavishly appointed apartment az
which such appointments are kept.
and discovering one OF his Vife's pho.
tographs there. a-ranEes 10 meet her
there. The play ends ia tragedy.
Wagner. eraZed bv the thought that
his wifef desire for clothes tempted
her 10 such depths, kills her and the
last curtain finds the police taking
him 10 prison
Tho play will be presented here BY
cast OF exceptional attainments and
with a production OF unusual pretcn.
ton, headed by Edmund Breesc. seats
Tor the three performances are now
on sale
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-30
[ THEA RICAL PAGE (
TODAY THE VIVID DRAMA OF
LIFE AT THE COURT NEXT WEEK
"CABIRIA" CLOSES
ENGAGEMENT TODAY

To-Day Will be the Lac; opportunity
for lovers Of high-cIass yho,o-draua
70 witness the most remarkable per.
torunAnce % that kind ever STAGED "a
This country ~ abroad. -CAblria." the
sCmptuous D'Annunzio spectacle
which has this week dehghted CAN'T
ous audiences AZ the Court Its mag
Iltude alone would b. sufficient %
carry Il through TO success. On, -
value is enhanced tentold by a uriI-
hantly written and tn;c-"stlr. his
toricgi story dealing With the th!rd
century, B. c.. deliberately mounted
scenes. the very aucst Of costuu.inE
and a correctness a TO detail that
dehes criticism.
seats for the tao remaining per
tormances, which begin al $50 and
S:l5. are now on sale.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-30
VICTORIA THEATRE

hUHs.. FRI SAT MATS. DAILY
uAuE AuETrW co
THEWE uE AWHILE 4 CO
ECWEuT a uUWu
ZINC WrTTW THO
uuMrOWuT \ CLAY
WICTOnTArWoMU
AnMf1ETOU 10 AVID 20 CENTS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-30
WOMAN'S CRAZED FOR DRESS
BEGAN WITH EYE IN EDEN

The first effect OF Ewes fauous sv.
perlence with the apple In the Gsr5.n
" Eden was 10 give her a craving FOR
clothes. She began the prucess ~
hdornment in a modest way. Indeed
nothing could have been more 600,
nomical than this earliest sxperIrpen,
IN feminine apparel.
For ages Ewes daughter and
daughters daughters accommodated
their raiment C. the varying needs a.
changes OF modes OF living and cll.
mate suggested. The drst serious 70.
suit OF the gradually growing dssira
10 divert the purpose OF clothes from
utility 10 mere ornament Is met With
IN history when the Roman wives bar.
gained 10 surrender the citv fo ths
enemy for the price OF the gold arm.
bands which the besieging warrior,
wore. After the gates OF the citv had
Deen opened the unchivalrous invad.
eTs carried out their part Of the arrec.
ment by crushing 10 death the Der.
ndious women beneath the weight OF
me coveted arm-bands.
No Sslutsry Effect.
lhls certainly was poetic Justice
Ohf would think women might have
pTohted by 50 drastic a lesson and
never again cared for the gewEaVz of
fashion. But evidently the example
haa no lasting salutary effect For
history records as remarkable an In.
stance OF feminine disregard for
auoTnment the act Of Cornelia. the
NOBLE spirited mother OF the Gracchi
Another woman who was VISITING fbls
great Roman lady was lsvishly be-
decke With jcwrlry and other d.
% b..
the Isoor taste TO make an OstcutatioUs
display and boast OF them Cornell,
mad" no comment until her two sons
returning from. school. entered 1,bsD
lh'se are ny jewels" she said And
her visitor felt that CorneIia was by
FAR the richer
That was more than two tboueaud
years ago, ana since then tho stylaa
or feminine attire have undergone IA
many changes az the capriras OF the
heated Imagination Of talIors eager for
gain have been able 70 devise No
nightmare Pigment 90 Erotegguc hut
some Inventive wOmen's tailor has
he'n onterprising onuogh 90 crf 10 out
pm oIoIh And the moro hIdc1ua the
creation the doaror the women have
been willing Co pay for o.
win an these ages OF horrHifv TO
'tImulafe them. o. is not 30 ali
strange That women novadara should
pc az tho very apex of fHn craze for
aHornmenf end should fn willing 90
pay any price .u Fratfg Al.
Intended FOR Warnir9
Dr. Dr. i7I7 danger against HH.rr TO
Gay. which comes .u fHr Court Irn.
a.re fnr Performance next Monday
ana Tuesday rfHrIH forth H. 3D. .r....H.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-30
HOFFMAN,, OAmRoscH AND
N. Y. SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
COMING FOR JOINT CONCERT

IL was once remarked Of a dis.
tincuishcd foreign conductor. who
spent n number Of winters in this
country. that his Interpretation OF
certain kinds OF music. notably works
masculine and vigorous IN spirit.
might be- more in accord with Amer.
can taste DO me we're to travel through
the western states and rci into closer
touch with our national life and re-
sources. Since that day. the tour.
ing of large orchestra over the
isu-lL and breadth ~ The land has
become more frequent. and 10 be- likely
That musician Ike Walter Dam.
rOech. who las conducted concerts i1
nearly cyery state In the Union.
knows more ~ the varied aspects Of
American life than most mon who
have lived always In this countrv
IN HE thirty years OF eFperior~a
Mr Damrosch has gained an accur.
ate KNOWLEDGE 81 the tennrr and the
ideals of mo American people The
has learned f0 know. tOo. what the
people VIII enjoy. On serious music.
For the 'aaf decade since tho NrV
York symphony Drcnesfra Har boor
u1 I'a rrD-HU. frm financial basis.
tho Journeys made b. .His orgariza.
Zion BIAS boon r-urC ally fruitful DOB
mu Teal rrsr'tr incidentally. Tho
tours Isrn made GOOD American of
some of tUn fI.'neushed foreign AR.
ns'a who ara members Of this vIr.
tuUaU urrur IRA
ln fHo course Of a concert tour f1
tho near future. ffr New YoI. Erm.
pf0uv O-rHr era will bo held IH frIa
city. under Er Dam rosrh'a direction
in Hn attractive rr1rram.
Josef HOFFMAN,. pianist. viii 1rroar
i1 con JUNCTION
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-30
PAIR OF SKIES
IS GOOD HAND
AT LEAST 1T PROVED TO BE IN
THE PLAY OF THAT NAME
COMING HERE SOON.
viii Be Seen Al Court Friday and
Saturday, Feb. ~ and 70 and IL
Great Farcieal Success.

a Pair of SKIES" the most success.
iul farce Of recent years comes 20
the Court for three performances. Fri
SRy and Saturday Feb. - and 10. It's
author Is Edward Peple. who gave TO
the stage that delightful comedy The
Prince Chap" and that equally charm
INK though more exciting drama OF
the civil War. The Llttlest Rebel "
As produced in New York in his Long
mere Theatre by H. n. Frazee. a Pair
81 Skies enjoyed "A years run. Tn.
story Is simple one but the author
has deity surrounded 10 with many
different angles and he has enhanced
each angle with much humOr
Briefly, the play h. woven around
Two men who are in partnership In
tho manufacture Of a dy=pep'ic pill
They disagree over The method Of
running their prosperOu- business and
frequently have 10 summon their At
torney TO straighten out their dis
agreements
Their squabbles become .u frequent
ruat al the suggestion OF this lawyer
Lhey agree To- settle their differences
by playing q game Of pOkT.
Pair o. Sizes Decides.
.. i- from this card game that the
play gets its name. for pair OF SKIES
decides the issue between the part.
ners Tho winner Of the game gets
possession of the business for % year
and the loser becomes his butler n
can readily Boo seen that the cust-ap
complication are very funny.
Df course there d. q love iutorsI.
and 10 i1 the Erl who fually solves
tho problem Of tho difficulty in which
che losing partner finds himself
Acc0rdirE 10 Mr. People the idea OF
A Prir ~ Skies came 10 him long
, before boz BEGAN 90 think OF the theatre
'HH means OF livelihood. which may
DO one % the reasons why o. has sent
rilulo of laughter around the world
III" ORIGINALS Of the wrauglinr part.
rr-E were friends Of the author
The cast i0 interpret the play here
irsiud0 Ralph Herr. Mark Smith.
,N.chir iHrs -frnhope Whastpruff. Jr .
Robert SMILEY. walter Allen. William
Dixon Edward Mack. Mary Harper.
Ethel Jackson. iona Hrirhf and Mar.
ION H8.iou. aIi OF whom wore seen In
New York
"a Fair OF SIvHe" fa Ir three acts
The IrF.1r BEGIN the moment tho cur
'aln rrr. 100 and fHss never end
Tho usual matinee VIII Do given on
Saturday
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-09-23
BANKERS WOULD EXCLUDE
WAR MUNITIONS EXPORTS

Sex Work. Sept. -a---Tne Anglo
Preach saaasEaI commissioners whc
are s@ekIng TO establish a mammoth
credit loan hare and American snan-
eSsEs, wao expect 10 supply the EsoEey
are reported TO se ~ odds over the
burning question Of Including munk
tioazs Ut war aaa0Gg exports TO be paid
for by tse proceeds OF the lean
On several details OF the loan the
eaea 1tsstsz and the bankers have
agreed aat 90 thks major sasssEoa IL
was said shs8r views are 9iaEatrscaIFy
opposed Further, IL Developed there
Is a. Apparent srfIt Oh the question
In the ranks o. ths American than
cksrSs
Tasa ecsa a1sssSksR's 8fssEIs4s, Sc far L.
il eaE BE- Interpreted frsra a ca1vass
ct saeh bankers eeafsrrTag w}ta 1t as
wosa1 talk. Is Eaas the Dig crssaft.
whether hfllaea dollars or less. shouIs
srushs5s funds for ali experts aaa tAat
nx9nGTfegs &C war certainly s-0gls be
tasi4&a~ss
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-09-23

until next April. and ii in the mean
time the Daraanslies should be forced
Just think oil what would happen to
Uar markets.
We've got big surplus OF farm
products and we've got 10 be In a
position to- compete with the other
countries that have grain to sell
Canada. India and Argentina can get
along. because they are debtor ma
Efons 60 Europe They owe the buying
nations money But we are I'm a dEf-
farsnt position We are now saSstan
TALLY creditor nation. and TO FRO
tect cur markets this loan becomes
expsdisnt II is simply an establish
taent Of credit, a credit proposition
I've made two trips TO New York
My purpose gas 10 see that the loan
should D. confined 10 purchases Of
grain, provisions and cotton.
There are other questions OF i'm
pert. tee II this country is prUdent
ID will not wait until the end Of ths
European var to place Itself in po
sitsca to realize the maximum amount
OF advantage from the conditions that
viii thea exist
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-09-23
KAISER HEADS 1000. 900 MEN
petrcarad Confident Russians Can Ex.
trseate Themselves From Net
in Wilma District

London. SEPT 2a.--~Tl1e kaiser IL
personally leading a million men i'm a
Hercasean effort TO close the jaws OF
the gigantic Teuton ngs-craeker upon
100000 Russians in the wilma district.
according to dispatches from Berlin
One German army In operating 10 The
east and the other 10 the south of
Wilma The Russian eountsr-atiacks
delivered while retreatlng. are report
ed Ms tremendous and the Iosses ba
both sides are undoubtedly very
heavy
sisss in Dangerous Position.
Petrcgrad continues TO express con.
tidencs In the ability of the Russians
to extricate themselves from the net
thrown around them. In the opinion
OF military writers, they ara In dan
geroas position. 10 lis quite likely.
however, that they got their artillery
away before the Germans moved
screSr the railways. as the evacuation
at Wilma was decided upon weeks ago.
Prince Leopold OF Bavaria also Es
approaching the railway to the south
east OF Ida. having reached the dis
trsct cf D~osEeo. which In immediate
~ west OF the road sktrsing the Fri.
pes marshes AMI running tn Royno
South of the Pripss. the Russians stEFt
eontrul the situation aud keen on
harassang the AassroGersnaa armies
In Noihynis and GaIicla
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-09-23
WILSON WITH PosTMAsTERS
Persistent 70 Participate in Big Cor
sensaoa at Wasafnsta-. oes. 2o22-
Special Railroad Rates.

Washington Sept II -- Postmaster
General BsErfsso1r President Wilson
and many other Washington statesmen
and prominent officials will participate
In the activities OF the annual cseawsr-
S5ca Of the national association o. Cost
masters, according to Al anno0rce-
rtent made by the program COMMITTEES
here today. TIE c0awezrica will Last
three days, beginning Oct - 4 series
Of entertainments have been arranged
fgr the visitors by the Washington
commercial organizations. and these
wilG se divided with the business ses-
stGGs- Postal efficiency will he tha
keynote OF the coavsntica A number
OF conferences CT postal matters be-
twesG Washington esaefals and rosx.
masters hare been arranged.
First and Sscczs2 class possraasesrs
ct every stale IL the uafo1 will he in
attendance X Is stated thar the eon-
wsnrb07 th1s year viii &C. the biggest
gathering ct posstZzaSsegs ever hehs:
Special railroad rates frou all posars
have been announced
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-09-23
GREEK VESSEL BURNS At SCH
LINER ATHsNAi DESTROYED VITA
LOSS or ONE LIFE


Halifax. N. g., Sept 2I.--The Greek
steamer Ashinai was destroyed by IRE
al sea with the loss of one life, ac-
cordaug to message received by tbs
marine department. The steamer Tus.
cania rescued sos passengers ana
members OF the crew and the steamer
Roarnania Prince 81 others.
The message from the Tuscania was
aatea ut a. ID. and was the first of.
fetal word received from the liner
since the wireless report that tho
Athinai was afEra and the Tuscanla
had rescued the passengers. The or.
sgin of the fire Was mot stated i'm the
message which read:
Heard distress call AT $50 a. m.
Arrived on spot at noon and sent line
across 10 help them. Transferred pas.
sengars about 4 n. m. Ashinai was
abandoned about $50 p. m. We res
ened aos passengers and crew and
the Roumanian Prince rescued GIL.
There was only one life lost, that of q
uaasi who jumped overheard We left
the wreck burning fiereeiy in Nos. |
and holes At 1870 n m. Position.
latitude fo.5s north. longitude STAT
west"
The Athinai sailed from New York
last Thursday. She carried 81 first, Il
second cabin and aI3 steeEage pas.
sengers. The others ON board were
members Of the crew. The cargo con.
sisted OF considerable quantities Of
-four. coffee. cotton. rice and lnbricat-
ing OH.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-09-23
ARCHIBALD NOT ARRESTED
Correspondent wnc Acted an Mes
senaer Arrives In New York
Pleads lrnoeers

New York. Sept. Thames ]. =.
Archibald newspaper correspondent.
" ao acted as messenger for tha AIS.
krv Hungarian ambassador. nsamha. ar.
rived i'm Sew rosk OF the liner Ros
teF lam. HE ~as nct stopped ny gov
eFnnaent authorities ard was permit
ted TO land like any other passenger.
Il really do rot kno@ anything
AhcGs the sissatios here aud IL there
Ss any contemplated prosecution IL
will be most unjust as ana perfectly
EaGesesss.~ Archibald declared
n merely took a letter unwilling
w. Archibald continued ~Tafs has
eansea ali this unfortunate trouble. s.
Archibald declines. to discuss the Gr.
esient which resulted Ina the request
for Ambassador namhas recall fur,
ther than thks declaration Of mac
c@nce.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-09-23
VILLA FAvoRs GEN. OREGON
Would Accept carrsrxa's cewraaasr.
Anchsef Ter Provisional President
Of Mexico, Rerere

Washington Sept. sf-~Repogts are
carreas In c.scASl quarters thai Villa
has Indicated be will accept Csezeral
oegegoEa. Carraaxa's commander Eu t.
chasf. tor provisional president Of Mex.
sea II Is reported that Villa rerre-
ssntstsses have told oersgoa rweognk-
sscn probably will se accorded hlus av
she United States IL De fornas u coal.
ticn with the ether groQps i'm Mexico.
carranza ageats here declared the
have no aoaat ct TIE loyalty of Gag
araa 0hregoa