davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-20
@tlma gefaae,t.
Tie armeen bes Gelomarihnlls uon
Sinosnburg orinsen mani.
bnlfiam Dor.
gsriade Der Muiien, onrdJ bic 2inieu
Der Geutidlen burdJSnbredeu,
pollitdnois mihlungeu.
Rrins 2eopoIb BON 9apern II
iaat gIeihfaHs Die
Rufien Dor lid
Der.
aufbem ne Ii den 81 RE q s.
ibaupIas Deroen ben
Gran5ofen ernite
e 6Iuppenbet
gebraht.

gerlin, 49,. SepitIuber. pid Soh'
bOn.e. - 0k ruiiiide Staot Ndlna.
psl1s pcn btn 4rmceu bss Teiomar'
ftlaas DON Sinb.nburs onsssriilsn
uno bartndaia BON ben Ruiisu psrs
ib.ibigt norbsn mar, III nuHmebr &C.
fallen unb Don ben 8enii6en belesi
porbtH, ipis Der omilihe Seri6' Der
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Spnniaa Der5ffenilitt ipurbe. Der 81
rid9t III i'm WoriIaui pis ioIst:
.Dsiilidsr arisgsihauplas:
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me mar cine lid, aui cine lpsiie Sirsts
ousoshnenbe grplOiion in unb bintsr
ben isinbIifen StslIlnssn srfoIsrsit.
Ndbrsnb Der SbId6t, bic unmltisi'
bar auf bieis GrpIOiiOH foIgis uRo
bic eintn siinitissn gsrlauf fir uns
nabm, .rlitien bic i5ransOisn i4Ders
9srlufe. Gs murbsn sinise gefaHsene
g.mdt..
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DE bamit b.i6dftigt mar. S4issn'
srabsn ansul,asn, Don unieer gtTtiIle'
ris aussinanb,r s.iprenst uno srlit:
i.tr i6p.r. @.rluiie.
artilerietdmpfe SausrH ali etnsm
srcbsn lkil Der Jroni an.
Csfilitsr arisssi&auplab:
armssaruppe oss Jslomari4ais
BON 5iubsnburg: Der ausgsoeante aHs
sriii bes gensrois Don giaborn III
nit pOIliidnbia,m GriOIa as.rOut NOR
ben. llnier Inter NlIisel bat Molc'
es6no. Smoraon unO Doriamp .r'
rtitt. 9sriufe bss GsiHbes, nit ftdr'
ten, .ilia suiammenss3oseu.n Strsit'
trdfin in Der @sssnp pen Mi9aIiih.
burt unisrs aini,n ourh3u6reten,
miBlanssn poIitdnsia.
anfOIs. bss uHunt.rbro6<nen SOri'
Ttyiits ben unT.re Gin!rsiiunsshstps'
euua m,6i uno inioIss Der aIsifssiiI'
cen ,neraif6sn 4nariifs Der 5ruppsn
Der g.R.rdIs Don StOls uno Don
.GalItpis aui bic Gyoni oss GsiEsss.
TInb ei. uus s.seulibsrit,asnDen i.ino'
lidxn srupp,h felt asituH ROrssH auf
b,r scns.n Gront GsJpuns'n nOr0eH.
fI6 70 i9nsn ais mtsIib suriid8uli.'
ben. Die fart bei.Ttisi. Staot Wilua
1T in anisrs 5Gnb, ssiaasn Der
iTsinS pirb cuf Der aanSsn eiui. Osr'
folai.
9lrmetsruppe ns prinstn aeopoIo
son gapern: 2isis 4rms.sruppe III
alsi6iaas nit Der @srfOlsuna bss dai
BEN RiidSua bsiinSlitsn Getnbss te'
fhdftiat unb bat bic aiHis trrsiat,
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uuo gctromnal s.ht. Der Rd4bu!
as aeinb.s Enb RisOsrlassn beiss'
bsat,. pOrbsn.-
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90 einDObnern. On Der Dariddu'
et. g,ters6ura gabn seIssen. mar
felt msbrsr.n g1Od,sn oas 3isI Der Gfs
IsnIios Der 0eutIdben in ben ptitaus'
a.osbnim SpsratiOHsR oes 5sIbmdr'
fhans pcn 6inbtnbnra am noyeli4en
Gnbs Der lansdnsssos9ntsn aampf'
front i'm Cii,n.
Rad btm f5aa DON aoipuo I'm
QurensJisn uno GsoSn0 TN SiS0issH
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-20
Jn 0riebenlanb

Sleibt bic engliide ~ a ,
rinemtiiipn fir Elm
netteres Sabr
Gtber, pia quris. 10. Sept. =
Die brttiide Marinemifion in Sries
denlanO lit iOsben fir Elm :peiterss
Sabr erneuett poroen urb Rear Qbs
mirdL Wart 9err blstbt oas Sbsrs
baupt Der W}iiIiOr.
Die UariHemiiiion uuter Ger Geis
tune oes Rear Aomirals aerr 'odr feit
Sube 1918 in 5bdtigtett. Sic par
bdmals CUR Reprganiiirune Der 1riehis
Then WariRe nah @riedenIono 9es
iarot iporoen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-20
l)ilnn npn ntm 1rltt(d)tn ht)rbt+
@etterberidlt.

O5io: 5riibss @etter am Ulontag.
mDglideripeiie Regen pGbrenb Der
Raat; am 0ienitag i4pnes unb tiiba
leres Detter.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-20
Nuf ben ytranb geiett
Wurb. ber tOrpebirt.enai
iif9s santbampfer
-, .
. an 3tfttino".

aOnbOn. 19. Sept. - aaut sis
nsr 9eiaHntma4uns 2losbs III Der
.HgIiide sanibampf.r San 9sfsris
no. SsTsn sOrpsbiruHs bad Elm
bsuiihts llnisriesboot am Samstaa
ssuslS,t purb,. aui ben Sirano ssisst
lporbsh
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-20
Sm Sitamen

Werbsn Die Ruiien Dpn ben Seiterreia
6ern unO ben 0eutI5eH DerfOIgt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-20
Verbaftet
BerSen is io5iaIiitif4e
Ritelieber Der ruff
f6en Inma.

i6en Gnma.
@erIiH 19. September. (sIuf
brnbtIoiem Bese na4 1udertOn, y.
81 9aut gsabri&ten, Die aus
StOdboIm einsetroifen iinO, Uiirben
IS io5iaIiitiide 0iima sIbeecronete,
oarnnter Der glbseorSuete Siheioie,
in St. petersburg perbaitet.
6erner wurOeH Die gebduSe Der
Guma iopis ale 9abnb0ie in ct.
sgstsrsburg BON whIitar beiest.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-19
Lovely Ride.

You visited Venice while you were
in Europe. I hear. Mrs roter??"
Yes. indeed: and We we're rowed
about b. one Of the chandeliers for
which that CITY is noted"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-19
LUCKY.

Aunty-Just think of all the poor
little Belgian boys and girls without
homes. Aren't you sorry for them?
Bobby-Yeah. But. gee wh!Z. they
don't have [ &c 10 school.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-19

Bink-What a pity it is that people
talk so much when they haven't any
thing worth saying.
Spink-Yes. but If they didn't. think
what a quiet place the world would be,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-19
FORESIGHT.

Now that I've shown you your
duties as office boy. is there anything
you'd like to ask me-"
Yes. sir; when do l get me summer
yacation?"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-19

81 don't know of anything any more
unsatisfactory than having . good
cigar and not having a match"
Wrong, Did you eve try to kiss a
pretty girl by wireless?"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-19
HER SCHOOL.

Her FAVORITE SCHOOL.
What kind OF a doctor do you
prefer-the allopathic or the HON,
copathic?"
Il prefer the sympathetic"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-11-14
OLD COACH HORN IS
BLOWN BY A REAL
AMERICAN DRIVER

THE HAGUE, Netherlands, Nov. II.
The "tally-ho!" of a coach horn,
blown by an American, calls out the
people of the villages in the vicinity
of The Hague two or three times a
week just now, as well-equippe1
four-in-hand swings along the roads,
the teams also fooled" by an Ameri-
can. 1t is the war which is RESPONSE
BILE for this unaccustomed sight in
Holland. The entire proceeds of the
coaching trips are handed over to va
rious societies for the relief Of refu
gees from Belgium and other non-com-
batants of all nationalities rendered
necessitious by the hostilities in prog
ress in the neighboring countries. The
coach itself is appropriately named
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-11-14
FAMILY AVOIDS
SERIOUS SICKNESS
By Being Constantly Supplied With
Thedford's Black-Draught.

McDuff. Va.-"I suffered for several
lears," says Mrs. ]. B. Whitaker, OF
This place, with sick headache. and
stomach trouble.
Ten years ago a friend told me TO try
Thedford's Black-Draught, which | did,
and found it To be the best family medi-
cine for young and old.
| keep Black-DraugRt on hand all the
time now, and when my children feel a
little bad, they ask me for dose, and il
does them more good than any medicine
they ever tried.
We never have a long spell Of sick
ness in our family, since we commenced
using Black Draught."
Thedford's Black Draught is purely
vegetable, and has been found to regu-
ate weak stomachS, aid digestion, re-
ieve indigestion, collie, wind, nausea,
headache, sick stomach, and similar
symptoms.
II has been in constant use for more
han 10 years, and has benefited more
Than million people,
Your druggist sells and recommends
3lack-Draught. Price only 25c. Get a
package toby. NC ia
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-11-14
"Relief"

Relief"
The idea was worked out by Mar
shall Langhorne, secretary of the
American legation, and some col
leagues. He one day found a mail
coach relapsing into decadence in d
livery stable The sight of it took his
mind back to the old coaching days in
Virginia and, as he soon afterwards
met Aurel Batonyi, the American
whip" who had just come through
from relief work in Belgium, the idea
of coaching in aid of relief work and
at the same time combining with it an
element of sport was born instantly
A fourth hand team was got
together after much search and was
soon worked into shape, and the trips
began-first to summer resorts in the
near vicinity and then extending to
Leyden and HARLEM and other far
off cities. Relay teams were sought
and found available at convenient
stages and now the coach runs regular
ly with either Mr.. Langshorne or Mr..
Eatonyi holding the reins-all the re-
ceopts from passengers going to the
relief of n-combatants, while the
parents of the idea themselves defray
the expenses and in return get not
only their sport but the knowledge OF
doing a good turn to deserving peo-
Lle.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-11-14
A Voice From The Long Ago Is Heard
From The Files OF The Times Recorder
Many Interesting Items Are Cleaned From
Around Americas Jut'Tw YearsA
By j. W. F.

names below will revive interest of
"the days of 1885,
On November 18th, 1885, a party of
fifty Ohio excursionists came to Amer
icus with view to buying lands. They
enjoyed the barbecue given them, but
none of them bought lands.
c. c. Clay bought the stock of Dixon
& Vigal, clothiers, and was for the time
an Americas merchant. Buchanan &
Bell also bought stock of goods, that
of Harris & James, grocers.
A circus came to Americas, and Ed
Littleton presented the elephant a
bunch of turnips. The act gained for
him pass to the show.
Capt B. F. Bell died in Washington
He was a native of Webster county and
for long while assistant postmaster
of Americas
DR.. William M. Hardwick, veteran
physician of Americas, died at his
home on Lee street; the property now
owned by George D. Wheatley.
Barney Haynes had come home from
a long stay in Texas.
S. C. Cooper, agent of the Southern
Express Co. here, was directed to meet
express trains on Sundays.
Supt. John M. Cannon, of the city
public schools, declared circus day a
holiday. This time-honored custom
still prevails here, to the intense de-
light Of the kiddies.
A crazy man and woman escaped
from the county poor house and came
TO the courthouse to get married. Hun
dreds have since done likewise.
Bill Scales had the bad luck to lose
his wallet, containing $35 on circus
day A cop found it.
An interesting item harpooned by the
news man was that John Taylor
bought mule for $50, and sold it next
day for $50" Some financiering.
A hot race for aldermen was on just
ten, the candidates being A. c. Bell,
w. P. Burt, John E. Hall, P. H. Will
liams, A. X. Schumpert, R. E. Cobb, w.
H. Tondee, Will B. Buchanan. All of
these have long since passed to a
higher council.
DR.. ]. B. Hinkle was thrown from
his buggy by his horse running away,
sustaining painful bruises.
A great cock fight was advertised at
Georgetown, and Americas sports
focked to the scene.
Col. Bill Dodson made Lis maiden
sreech" in the supreme court and of
course. won his case, as lie has many
others since November, 1885.
Luther Benson, celebrated temper
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-11-14

A retrospective glimpse of Americas
just thirty years agone is afforded
Times Recorder readers today in brief
references to the bound volumes of
this paper for the year 1885. 1t is a
long time back, it is true, but incidents
Of that period are the more interesting
for that matter.
Men in the prime and vigor of young
manhood in November, 1885, are sedate
and gray-haired veterans now, while
charming society favorites of that day
are mothers, many of them, and grand
mothers, today. A recall of many
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-11-14

, ance lecturer, was in town.
Hon Harper Black, who conducted a
large shoe mandatory near Americas,
was awarded highest premium at the
State fair for the best shoes made in
Georgia.
A farmer living west of Americas
enjoined the little A. P. & L. Railway
coming through his lands on the plea
that narrow gauge road could not
handle circus train"
The A. P. and L., the pioneer of the
Seaboard, had been completed to Pres
ton in November, 1885.
A. L. Rees was recommended as post
master by Congressman Crisp, but had
already removed his residence to Sa-
vannah. The appointment went to
Col. Joe Rooney, who was postmaster
several years, succeeding DR.. R. c.
Black, republican appointee.
Bad boys broke the kerosene street
lamp in front of the Methodist church.
Governor Henry Mcdaniel designat-
ed 26th as Thanksgiving Day in No
vember, 1885.
The Baptist congregation had in
contemplation the erection of their new
church on the "Croghan" corner, where
the Y M. c. A. now stands.
Americas was boring her first artes-
ian well in November, 1885. The drill
was at depth of LAPS feet, but no
water in prospect
Americas had no waterworks sys
tenn then, and the daily paper suggest
ed laying iron pipes in the business
section of the town, if the artesian well
is ever finished"
Romulus Wardlaw floated timber
raft in Flint river from Sumter county
to Apalachicola, Fla, on the Gulf of
Mexico.
Sheriff SaIter, of Lee county indict
ed by the grand jury on charge of al
lowing prisoners to escape.
An official of the Americas postoff1ce
arrested in California for alleged II
Irregularities here, but protested his in
nccence. Many here believed the case
one of persecution only.
Rylander & Arlington advertised a
special shoe sale.
Robt. E. Cobb was one of the candi-
dates elected alderman. He had al
ready served sixteen years.
Charles Croghan was found dead in
his room Coroner Speight empaneled
q jury composed of Pat Erskine, w.
H. Feagin, George Elan, viii Hudson,
S. w. Mitchell, ]. S. Miers and H. A.
Pope. The verdict was death from
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-11-14
heart failure"

heart failure
In church services announced, Dr.
A. T. Mann preached at the Methodist,
l'r. A. B. Campbell at the Baptist am,
Rev. C. c. Randolph at Calvary.
The extension of the narrow gauge
A, P & l.. railway from Americas to
Eastman was suggested.
Lands were cheaper then than now.
The Atwood farm, near Americas, was
sold at $3.50 to SO per acre, including
What is now known as Browns Mill, a
fine property.
Mrs. Solomon w. Council died at the
age of Sc years.
The death of Vice-President Hend-
ricks was announced; also that of the
great Georgian, Robert Toombs.
Mrs. Hardwick, Mrs. C. W. Hancock
and Mrs. Tommey went to Columbus as
delegates to a church meeting.
Just in a Social Way.
Americas was the scene in Novem-
Der, 1885, of several occasions of social
interest, among others the marriage OF
Mr.. Charles L. Ansley and Miss May
Speer; the marriage of Mr.. John 7.
Argo and Miss Lena Council; and OF
Mr.. G. w. Bagley and Miss Alice Sim
mons.
And not even yet are these happily
married ones beginning to grow old
gracefully"
The Club" the popular literary or
ganization of that era, held its No
vember meeting at the popular e.,
Hawkins House.
Captain and Mrs. J. N. Bass enter
tanned for their daughters, Misses
Maggie and Clifford Bass, at their res
i6ence on Lee street.
Miss Agnes Aycock advertised a
special sale of books and stationery al
The New Book Store"
Miss Emmie Frazier. of Union
Springs, was the guest here of Miss
Cora Prince, while Miss Kate Murphey
of Atlanta, was the much admired
guest of Miss Leila Davenport.
Miss Gussie Brannon and Mr.. W. H
Hubbart were married here, an in
teresting event of the season.
Miss Inez Miers entertained many
friends at a beautiful birthday party
The young ladies present were Misses
Mamie Dudley, Helen Huntington, Cen
eyieve Adams, Jennie Stapleton, Myra
Westbrook, Bicey Westbrook, Leonora
Burke, Lula Burke and Jennie VIII
| liams.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-11-14

Mayr's Wonderful Remedy has been II
taken by many thousands of people.
throughout the land. 1t has brought
health and happiness to sufferers who
had despaired of ever being restored
and who now are urging others who
may be suffering with Stomach, Liver
and Intestinal Ailments to try it. One
does will convince the most skeptical
sufferer 1t acts on the source and
foundation of these ailments, remov-
ing the poisonous catarrh and bile
accreations, and allaying the underly-
ing chronic inflammation. Try one
doese of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy
put it to test today-you will be
overjoyed with your quick recovery.
Send for booklet on Stomach Ailments
to eco. H. Mayr, Mfg Chemist, 154-15s
Whiting ST., Chicago. Ill.
For sale by druggists everywhere,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-30
BRITISH WARSHIP WATCHING
OFF PENSACOLA HARBOR

Thu British cruiser of medium size
was sichted off Pensacola Saturday
afternoon. The warship was steam
slowly six or seven miles off port,
being outside the three mile limit
and APPARENTLY on watch for some
vessel. The identity of the British
warsbip is not known, but she is
supposed to be the cuiser Iris, which
was recently in Mexican waters and
made the search of the American
stear er Zealandia.
The cruiser. flying the British col
ors, was sighted by one of the tor
pedo boat destroyers from the navy
yard. which was sent out into the
gulf for a run in connection with
some aeroplane work. The destroy
ed did not approach sufficiently close
to observe the name of the cruiser as
the latter was SUI GENTLY far of
to be violating no International law
That the cruiser was either
watching for some ship or else wait
ing the arrival Of some vessel is the
belief because she was steaming
along slowly. making little speed
and apparently bent only on keep
ing a watch on the entrance to Pen
sacola harbor and the approach
thereto.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-30
Huerta at the head of the country.
1t is said that Huerta had many
Germans at his command.

Huerta at the head of the country.
1t is said that Huerta had many
Germans at his command.
prior to that meeting, however,
Huerta had meetings in the Hotel
McAlpin with a member Of the Ger
man Embassy and there were near
by at the time representatives of the
United States government who al
ready had been informed by the Car
ranzistas. The details of that con-
ference are known to the Federal
officials. 1T is known that Rintelen
also had dined with that member of
the embassy and that to Rintelen
were referred the details of every
movement made in the conspiracy.
"Huertas announcement that he
had bought a home on Long Island
and was planning to become a citi-
zen Of this country was only one of
many moves to deceive the Federal
government, but the secret service
was informed of every step made by
the old general When Huerta
started for Mexico secret service men
were on the same train and they
nabbed him not far from the Mexi-
can border.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-30

100000 had already been placed at
the disposal of Huerta's representa-
tives in different places; that $685.
900 has recently been seized in the
Sud-Duetsche-Am Bank in
Mexico City, and that 100000
more is in another branch of the
same bank in Havana, Cuba, where
proceedings WIFI be instituted by
Carranza's representatives to i'm
poura.
Hperta Documents
"These and other facts, outlining
the entire cons piracy, the aim of
which was to put the United States
in such a position that the shipment
of Arms and ammunition from this
country to the allies would EN- stop
ped and that strong representations
could not be made to Germany con-
cerninR her submarine warfare,
have been obtained from Huerta's
correspondence and other documents.
"Virtually every detail of the part
Huerta had planned to play in start
ing a new revolution in Mexico-his
meetings with his aids in this city,
his conferences with Germans, in
Guiding Rintelen and also men,
Der Of the German Embassy, ar
raneements for the shipment of
arms and ammunition to Mexico,
plots for causing defections from the
Villa and Carranza armies-is in
cluded.
Gan these documents have been
turned over to the Federal officials.
and it is said they caused the Will
son administration to give more con-
sideration to Carranza than former
ly had been the plan.
"Carranza agents were enabled to
get ali these facts, it is said, through
"a member of the group of conspira-
tors who posed as warm supporter
of Huerta but who really was Car
rama spy.
Available at Trial
"All this information will be avail
able at the trial of Gen. Huerta in
San Antonio, Tex, within few
weeks 1t is being used in the Fed
eral investigation into the activitie!
of Rintelen in this city. The evi
dence. it is believed, is being sup
ported by the story told by Andrew
D. Meloy. former associate of Rinte
len and alleged accomplice in Rinte
lens efforts to ship back to Ger
many at the time Huerta's plot wa
discovered.
"The Carranza representative
learned about eight months ago of ;
movement in this city to stort an
other revolution in Mexico. In fact
Meloy is reported to have called up I
Carranza agent, APPARENTLY to ties
his knowledge. The Carranzaist
discovered that there were two dis
tinct movements on foot here. On,
was headed by Gen. Huerta and tn,
other by Felix Diaz.
"Diaz planned to start revolu
ton in the Southern States in Mexi
co. Scarcely, however, had he lef
the city than the Carranzaists mad,
public his plans and caused him t.
stop at Key West and return to thi
city. About the same time shiy
laden with arms and ammunition
bound for Mexico was seized neal
New Orleans.
Gives Way to Huerta
'.Then Huerta called on Diaz ant
urged him to keep off, saying he hat
unlimited money. Diaz wanted t.
know who was backing him. Huert;
showed him certain papers and Diaz
SittInu I'M n sunrise exclaimed
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-30
How Germany Used Huerta
To Tie Up United States

New York, Nov. 30-The Sun
says.
"Details Of the conspiracy by
which millions of dollars of German
mone- was to restore Gen. Victoria
ma Huerta to the dictatorship in
Mexico. and thus bring this country
into a state of war with the Mexi-
cans were learned from officials rep
resentlng the Carranza administra-
The story involves Frantz Ilint..
len, the wealthy German, who ar
rived in this country at the same
time that Huerta came from BARGE
Iona, Spain, where he was visited by
German agents. 1t shows that of
of the $5O,OOO,oOO which German
sympathizers had to enroll this gov
eminent in Mexico, more than $10,-
100000 had already been placed at
the disposal of Huerta's representa-
tives in different places; that $685.
900 has recently been seized in the
sche-Americanishe Bank in
Mexico City, and that 100000
more is in another branch of the
same bank in Havana, Cuba, where
proceedings WIN be instituted by
Carranza's representatives to i'm