davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-02-11
By J. A. epoERToN.

Copyright IVA by American Press Asso.
citation
TT In one OF the anomalies OF his
tory that the thing which was
considered during Abraham Lin.
coins administration his chief
SQUIRE OF weakness has bcrumc his
greatest strength Ills cabinet aud gen
erals complained bitterly Of his uumer.
Gus pnrdons To them his Inability TO
refuse requests was the one fnw In his
character 10 ~ II seems the brightest
Jewel In his crown.
Tb, world will not soon forget his
service IN preserving the Union and
llbernting a race. but even n II should
Il could never forget his sentiment,
With malice toward none. with char.
ny for all" Men never yet have meas
ured the couquering power Of love
There Is nothing so strong rs meek
ness, nothing no enduring ~ mercy
innsmuch as Lincoln embodied these
principles they will reuder his memory
strong and enduring The world will
consider him mlghtler for having saved
life than were all those who destroyed
a. that his kindliness was more potent
than his cannon aud that while his
armies conquered the south and fre,r
the slave. his humanity will be potent
In coDqucring the rucc and llbersting
all nations sympathy wins men IN
swares. clemeDcy Ia mightier than pow.
der and ball. aud the victories gained
by forgiveness are permanent
Lincoln was an elemental being
There were no shams OF nrtincialities
about him Tie was what be appeared
10 be, even as the oak or rock Ia what
Il appears TO be Ills nrst characters
tic wns love OF truth lie was plain
because palnDcss does not deceive
Having nothing 10 conceal. he was M
affected lie was willing 10 honor the
handiwork of Cod by letting himself
shine forth m God made him tie was
unpretentious, for pretensr would but
have dimmed his ulster lie did not
sccept mere anthority. hut dug 10 the
original sources OF knowledge for him
self lie thought much md read little,
but what NJ did rrnd was of the hest
snd wits thorough, dlrrsted tie Wa
NJ utterly ngicRI that hr md 10 be
honest. for dishonesty IL IN. nosi II
logical thing IN the universe lie wa
weak In n wrong position hut NJ mnu
wis stronger ~ the right lie made
little profession Ut religion. but lived u
His second quality was hove OF man
He cUuld nni resist M apI-'n' TO his
COMPASSION Rui h. could b inmoyn
DIE when question Of prinrinle was
involved Having mndr up his mind
that ihlnc was right "" power M
earth ruuld nudge him Where ~,
moral ISSUE was NJ stake no mnn WIS
more pllahle Ills hrH" vas t"nd,I
and be wAs easily mu,rd :" muGniI ~
10 tears ll,> srn'' - lnstir- Nn'
strong, hui nlS ,narin vas sir,ncr,
set Loyal to hls irNnd> forgir'nc T.
his ruemlrs. mighN n MS wrath tn
mlphtier SIN IN hi pattern. mud tor
hear,,nr. \hrahhm iiu'tn wns III,
hest pxIrn.ui ~ m, teachings ~ IN,
Nasnrpnr tn, ms sppcnr,i ~ on
times
In DrremlGi t~si, n ndv rnllni ~,
President lincoln In hrhnlf ~ n ,np
tain Ross. grandson ut une whom IN,
termed the greatest VI Amcriral
smsncipators, placing emphasis on To-
word greatest u appears that IN
GRANDFATHER. Captain Isaac Ross frre'
al his own Slaves and sent them 4
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-02-11
SOME OF Ire BOOKS THAT
HAVE BEEN WRITTEN
ABOUT LINCOLN

abraham Lincoln" a history
by N'eolay and HAY item VOL
umesl.
"Reminiscences OF Abraham
Lincoln"
Lincoln. the Leader" by R,en.
ard Watson Glider.
"Reeolleetions OF President
Lincoln" by L. e. Chttenden.
abraham Lincoln" by N w
MaeChesny.
Lincoln and Johnson" by W
o. S,oddard.
"lineoln's Legacy OF inspirs
ton" by Fred 7. Hill.
Lincoln and the Sleeping Sen
tinel.r BY L. e. chittenden.
abraham Lincoln" BY Charles
w. French.
The Wisdom OF Abraham In
!, coin"
! abraham Lincoln" by Henri,
!. 8. Binns.
Table Tain OF Abraham L'n
eoln." by w, o. Stoddard.
Abraham Lincoln" by Hern
don and Week two volumesl.
"Lineoln's Own Stories" BY
Anthony Gross
Lincoln In Story" edited by
: Silas G. Pratt
lite OF Lincoln" by Charles
. c. Coffin.
Abraham Lincoln" By G Il
Putnam.
life OF Lincoln For 8oys," by
Frances X. Spsrhs~k.
. abraham Lincoln. the Man OF
z the People," by " Hspsood.
I -lHe OF Lincoln For Boys and
. Girls" by c, W, moores,
2 "A. Lincoln" tributes from MS
I! associates
(. "A. Lincoln" . tribute BY
T: George Bancroft
|. Through F,Vs AdmInIstrs
, tons" "reminiscences o. William
. n, Crook.
Z. "A. Lincoln. His Youth ana
2 early Manhood" With bret &C
( count OF HE later lite. by Moan
) Brooks.
! Abraham lneoln." br ersnc
. Whtloek.
! "Lineoln's Use Of the 8,bls."
z by s. T. Jackson.
I "lHs OF Abrshsm lineoln," bS
. rsrbelI two volvmsl.
I True Abrshsm lincoln" o.
W. G. Curtis
Personal Traits OF Aorsnsm
Z Lincoln" BY Helen Nieol,y
1T. ~ Abrsnsm l,neoln.- ~
p rsrbelI tour solUmel.
/. Story LIE o. L,neeIn.- oS
: Wh,ppls
z True story OF Abraham I,n
I coin" b. Brooks uuVsn,lsl
. site OF Lincoln IN wo'ds o.
2 One Syllable"
x Abraham Lincoln" BY JONI
> 7 Morse, Jc two volumrsl
2 Lincoln the Is~ver," oY
!. 7, Hill.
(, "A Snort lie o. A Lincoln, =
Z by John q. N'eoisy
/. "Abrsham Lincoln" os G p
2 oberhol,iet
z Lincoln In the Telegram
* Office" by D Il Bates
-
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-02-11

FAIR WARNING We will not
continue to send papers to per-
sons whose subscriptions have
expired except where special
orders are given to continue
them. Each subscriber can not
ify US and in no other way can
we know.
The Crittenden Record Press.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-02-11
Italy Now Preparing
Her Forces For War.

Rome. "A royal decree has
been issued calling to the colors
the Italian soldiers OF the first
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-12
Geferbe Sdser Battalion SIR. 5,
Sirfhberg.
goismout inh 8a8eiues AM %. unt
goniaonpont am "a. s. IA.

goisntout iinh Ba3eiQes am %. u1o
Roniaonpont am "a. s. IA.
/. Stomp: 6pt. 9aul a6el, Sort @.
g., tot; st. Seer, 6iridberg !. S6lci.,
i6. b.; st. 9iebubr, glettbtaL i9. b.; Ct.
Giegesmunb bon g3eitris uuD 0eii6alis,
Seitenoorf fd. 81; aarL 8aul @oitnln,
6bergLoear, tot; 2ubn. aIfreb 8oring,
@telsoorL tot; @uitap 9erto1a, 6itros
NIT, tot; @Eeranoer Sltipiusfi, 8ar8enis
3efpo, tot; @uitab Sriebrif, @orbigsbort
tot; gilbert 8uhL, 9ietronte, tot; 6einrih
8ohlaemutb. 8latenbof, tot; 9oaIbert
Slider, 9asSorf, tot; 8ilb. @iering,
Eitr6men, tot; Soief 8reitnnG ~9iasborf
b. SiinfelD, tot; Raul 6offmnrL Pagorz
5eae /. Boien, tot; petnb. Donnie, Aens
potlefs, /. b.; 9aul goniG Rotpas5ia, /.
b.; Saul glimel, Geiborf I. b.; gitrt
8rteger, 8lab, 1h. b.; Mdr Sdu6mader.
Glteqgut, { b.; Germ. Br1otfe, @enns
itnbt, I. b.; emil 6errmann, Qittborf, i6.
b. 8altl 6nrtig, 6einersgriiB / b.; @g.
Aonig, q6lpenberg. I. b.; Gurt 6ol5er,
Erommelut, I. b.; Grnit PobL Goipens
berg in Ghly id b.; 6ubert Snielof.
Muslou, /. b.; SoIef anrtS 8entlhen, /.
W. &YtppNL 1p1tAlB Ih~tLtNu1ADhf lAJs ~
SoTef 8enbort abI. Snmionten, I6. b.;
Seinri6 Seite. Qohue, |. b.; 6eiurj1
RoAle, gndpaloe, |. b.; @iiitab 8iages,
6emer b. Sierlobn I. b.; 9ietrih 8eIters
mann, 9infer, |. b.; Gonrab Gpib, MouAs
hof b.; gbunrb @rGber, 8dbHiB, ih. b.;
Sriebri1 Raebolo. @eigelsborb I. b.; %.
6amann 8urgs6orf. T. b.; Sol. Sennef,
Cora b. 8irnbatim, b.; Sans TRAILER,
Sriebrids6agen, I. D.; Better Ghubera,
Gtuiust in Rolen, ih. b.; Conrad Bans
belt, GdiIbberg in YoIen, i9. b.; abplf
AittelniantI Yetersborf, berm.; Sriebri9
@nue, @ommerr, hern1.; 6einb BIiimel,
@uitaii, berni.; 5einr. Bodemeher, Brile,
berm.; Gtanisldus Gobint, goid6otpo,
betm.; Bruno Gamble, RieihDib, perm;
German @iiIler, aIein arduIdnu, perm.;
Mlfreb Ben5eI, 6o6enoorf pernL; 6eirr.
6ohmeber q, Gberbauernimdft tot; Carl
Hnbidn, 9uiinfe. tot; 5oief @abierolEn,
@utotuicS tot; Carl Yrul3, Gh0Heime,
tot; soIef E6rt, Srieburg, 10. b.; Nlfreb
&Ienih RnruI9etptb, |. b.; 500. Groebief,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-12

a. R, T. b., arlsbria Rses, qanberm
l. b.; aarl eautier. Hsiieuirden L u
Nlheri Wrtmdm. Wufbud. th. D.; Grid
Ed8n6err, annabera, T. b.; oelnrih
WdlA QGmperlbsim. J. b.; Mubelni
@nn8. Qnrlgmht, T. b.; 6einrih Giffl,
W~eudiicuberQ. iuii Muboli Wranoe5,
Rraumidmcia. tot; Raul @oiidlna. gig'
lebeu T. D.; 9ohdun ar1ppen, W tBlabf
bad. /. b Bfltbrim 9loiiler, G0uanes
idinafn I. b.; Mftttlm 9aier, 8lnbelf
iieiu. |. D.; 0drl Nfbn. WrauliHafn tpti
6rans 0naeHer q. Whortn l. b.i Otto
Nrani, Cefuaen, tot, 1obam Qnuae,
Wciiborf, T. b.; emil daiier. @ubeubat
l. b.: Jobann Norumnncr BriebinBen l.
b.; Nlion5 Wart, Ed1Hipalb. / b.; Otto
@oieutbal q, lluaotupeu T. b.; Nuauit
Emittr @ebd, l. D. 0iiior Gdinbler,
9cumlashbttc, T. - @nitbia8 Troll,
@citeroinoen l. b. BrauB 8eiber L.
Briunlinqgn. T. n 3oiei Viewer 2,
@riunliu9en l. D.; @hilipb 8raus,
Sd6nbumb b.; gottbilf S6dfcr. 8er'
iiugcu, BERN.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-12

BERN otto 9liora. Qranib IA. b.; 0rnt
RotifL 9dlipeibnib b.; @clnb 9idlr'
net, embssbui. f.s0.; Sultan 3leniid, @ts
leHborf, berm Glen eelbin0 sdmotbs
leiien ]. b Mtclf Biciier. Wariennu.
BERN; effuam Wieiiier, gsopnplbgbniu
perm Mniiab Wrnt @iriaL T. b.; Cow.
Wsrnbt Gdobborf. "a. b.; 8rnnB Mief.
RfelIWbutd. BERN; 0rnit B%riiantanr,
Nortmunb. term: Wulidb Gdmibt.
eifiIdburt /. D.; Wnfinb gtcbig, @olfer
hauL tot. @ernbarbt MeinberQ, pauaipnls
h. T. b.; Nonrah Mpiet piincburg, \, b;
Solef MirsiHgfi Bud, BERN @ug Cpib,
seiierehutf 1 D.; 9oief @einbulo, Ilrs
mib 1 b., artbur eieber NoniaS itcin o.
q, |. b., Mifarb 8obcl, Ndtffiug, BERN;
@aIbemai Ridsiol. 9lalid a.. O., TO- b.;
Bruno niemunm. @crug. 1. b.; Csiar
Warhleiuib. Dansia l. b.; 8otthnrbt
8homas. eiiemort. /. D abolf WlddHiL
qraintuborf, berm qioipig Gillian. Reus
hori. btrm 9uief Neniina Nrodtiug 10.
b.; SermnHu 6cimann AiinerM, BERN
Cspalb Aerntet, Edubhorf bcrm 0ip.
m3bst, ReuhorE BERN 6rit alnbe. @ers
lin. BERN. 6uan aaiier. 6ermshorf. T. b.;
NarI @itolln. Moauii. BERN @uitab 6els
bia Rolgluib. bern bernnnu Biemelt,
@reiifeHthnl, berm.; @uiidb Ghola alein
Renborf, hcrm Cite @aition, 0amlib b.;
@uiinn Mieaer. aBniqlth @rd0ih BERN /;
@il6elm @olfram Cloeubuq term; g.
8al5er, I'd. b.. 3oicf gliitberid. Sippitaot,
berm.; eeiHrih Gittuinfel. Rorooinier, b.;
Mllbolf Dc Corn, Qipnitabt bcrm. Sdfo6
@eber. Sisf. BERN; @ilbelm Coming,
aleineu 6eerit BERN. Wi6atl Sle3iudf.
mumaupipo. Areis Shroba idcr bern. /;
8rieorih aiiHImnuu, a6rtIinabarien. tot;
8rtB 5dieIer. Cher aoeu. !. b.; gnaio
@rdbe, giiaruoortmino. T. b.; Gtcphdn
StrHleipib @ud, term; stephan Soft
mann Eteuideno /. Roicu, term; Nbolf
Eidnrnte, @roB 6einscHborf. tot; gmit
GHiib. Reu @ornin tot; gbunro 5hIas
bio 2eipsis. tot; 0slar llarih, Rrofieu,
id. b.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-12

9. acnip.: ct. Sdns Grimm i6. b.;
@arl 3ipitner. BertbetuL tot; 6rieori6
@ua6, Nciimii6I, tot; eSdcnb Gdmttt 81,
&dlDf6beHbnd, tot; 4allI 5on3, Mpus,
tpt; 1tsC. Srieorih Geiomam abetns
beim, ih. b.; emil BREEDER, 6inter8aten,
fd. b.; Ro6ert Qan0erer, Cberrottpeil,
fh. b. auquIt Better, Gt1oen6ofen I. b.;
90Ennnes 8iirt, Sefiugen, I. b.; SoIef
@dnter, EdunbeinL /. b.; 8riboIin 8leig.
EaHnleim I. b.; Irieorid Seng, unters
baE0inaeu, I. b.; Otto 8IdB, gforsheim.
I. b., aopIf Snnnfs &apbeL I. b.; &arL
@rether, @aIeI, ih. b.; aIfreo 9euner g.,
Nnscnbcr0t, I. b.; Anfon Stuntpp, Gbers
ipeier, tot; gernbdr0 %Iltaenaynt, gideI,
tot: GrniI Brehm, MnnheiuL tot; emil
9nItinn, FforsheinL tot, 5oief Mer5 g.,
1iirrhctm tot " TeI0n. Hriebrid &oi9t,
BiebinertenHn tot; W 8eLDip. gmtL RoBs
Ier. EeFEinaen, tot; Hbolf @rieshaber T.,
6isfinaen tot; Slarl @dHfe 2v Gppennlt,
tot, Mlois Ghreiber Il, Hltnenberg, fdJ.
b.; Nernhnro 3uber, Bnierthnl, Th. b.;
grnns eng, 9ounuelhiHgen, ih. b.; Hob.
NieliunIIer, Aembs, ldl. b.. SDbaun aditle,
Bon, SA. b.. Soief Wnier Z. @utntattirs
Gsn, lh. b.; 8omfnitus 6ofnldier, Nloeus
hera, FIJI. d; aonrab Seierhndl Gbers
nSlbHa0t, fd. b.; B.sBelolp. Aleriis 81ls
ser. Q~iebeatbnl, 1f. b; emil Gutenberg,
fufpen. i'd. b; AnrG Soldier 2, 6cnalL
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-12

/. Bait: Nein1olo aiigler, Brie6-
ridsborf IdL b.; Oman. Wln3ur, 8ieitos
5ineb ih. b.; SoIef Gambotp, @oigiuit,
fh. b.; Sohdrm Glitpia, 9nliiooL, fd. b.;
Soief g5atnaa, Or. Reterpis, I. b.; 5ers
mann 3reier, Gobriihnu, ih. b.; Fail
Rller g.. 8raunlhfpeig. I, b.; Soief
Sbunig, geiFe, I. b.; aarI Breuni6
@irben, BERN. AIois @riiIh, 0ehSlotDib,
T. b.; gerg. Nidnrt Wldiipolo, @reslmI
tot; gerg. Hran1 Bottled, TiILoIpit, toti
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-12

Gtab: gaajOr georg 5offmnnn, Gdds
benan, I. b.; 0.sQt. @iitor 3eoIer, l. b.;
G.sQt. Bran3 @rarne, |. b.; g. s8adtn.
gau[ SdJreier, @immelbnrg, |. b.; @a.
Siifer, greslnu, tot; SobnHu Woies,
6ber Rooibrao, tot; Soief G3ernebii, Boz
gutIdnb, tot; aarl @orlib, PIT Boblm,
tot; Gerg. 8nul @oppert, &ieub5i. l. b.;
aofspb Miioidsf. Ml0idiit, { B.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-12

gtnb: Serg. GtDaIO Gtor9. @rpbpilss
bort, tot.
4. 8att. RbiIipp @iIb, @rob @erdu,
tot; @enrg @nIlbott Steinberg, I. b., IL
Q. Gbriitiau 8eblen, Breins6eim, |. b.;
@itbeIm geIinger, Meberroben, |. b.;
Goam Slider, gii1ofsbeim, Id. b.; Qubfu.
9nniteiL @unbernbaulen, Tot; g6iEipp
RoeppeI, @nsbeim, ID. b.; 9toam @iiaer,
erbad /. o., |. b.; gbdm IiiIler, 6a6ibs
beint b.; @ilbelm gieeg, 5embah, tot,
Better Gdiiing, 8ii1otsbeim, fn. b.; Ga.
Seng, @iielsbeim tot; Qbolf 3eiier, /.
b.; albtpig @iittuer, 3iideIbeim, BERN.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-12
2. Qabaaerie 3ipii0u.
tMoislains an %. s. ~

St1b; 6.sqt. Geo Srbr. b. @obuebura-
9engsfeIb. @ieu, tot; q. Belt 6rbr. b.
Sedeuoorii. grnumltpsig, tot
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-12
aninnirie. gleaiment d. 10.
3. gatailon. gonaneihinaen.

M~TIbauIen I. 6. an 8. II. TO-, Ste gar6e
rno @ienil pom 25. Biz 90. S. IA.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-13
ENGLAND MUST
RESC|ND ORDER
GERMANY WILL NOT MODIFY
SUBMARINE POLICY UNTIL
THIS Is DONE.
REACH AGREEMENT
Ii Is Stated That Ambassador BERN
storff aud Secretary Lansing
Have Reached Amieable
Understanding.

WASHINGTON, Sept l3. An
''amicable understanding" was reach
ed today between Ambassador von
Bernstorff and Secretary Lansing, it
was stated officially this afternoon.
But the point OF greatest danger in
the German American situation, it
was learned on the best of authority,
may result from future friction
There is good reason to believe
that this understanding concerned
only the Arabic incident, and it was
agreed 10 arbitrate the question as
TO whether the submarine command
er in this particular instance was
warranted in believing that the liner
attempted TO ram his vessel. The
German ambassador frankly told the
state department that similar mis-
takes by submarine commanders
may occur unless America induces
Great Britain to rescind her order TO
merchantmen TO ram submarines on
sight.
II is understood also that II the ar
bitral decision goes against her
Germany will admit her liability for
financial damages ON account OF the
two American lives lost on the Ara
bic. but the question OF future
mistakes viii still be an issue.
The greatest danger according tc
the German view is that in all eases
the submarine commanders will bs
given the benefit OF the doubt. Fol
| this reason il was pointed out thai
| mistakes like that which caused ths
destruction of the Arabic are likely
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-13
zEPS RAID EAST
COAST or ENGLAND
ANOTHER RAID MADE SUNDAY
NIGHT But NO DETAILS CIV
EN OUT.
The Press Bureau States that No
Casualties Resulted--kifih Raid
Since Tuesday.
LONDON, Sept. 1;s.--The east
coast OF England was raidetl by Zep-
pclins Sunday night, ii was officially
announced to-day. There were no cas-
ualtics. the press bureau stated.

This is the fifth raid by Zeppeiins
since last Tuesday night. Zeppelins
bombarded London Tuesday and
Wednesday nights and made another
attack "Wednesday night on Nor
wich and Middleborough. in north
east England. These raids resulted
in the loss of 81 lives and the
wounding of more than l00 persons.
German airships attacked the east
coast Saturday night, but the official
statement said there were no casual
ties. The latest raid probably oe-
Cured late last night The above
dispatch was filed in London to the
United Press at p. m.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-13
No CHANGE IN
THE SUB POLICY
ENGLAND MUST FIRST DISASOW
ORDERS TO STEAMERS TO
RAM SUBS"
THE GERMAN VIEW
Ambassador Bernstorff Expected To
Tell State Department that Ger
many Looks to America TO
Obtain Such Disavowal.

WASHINGTON, Sept 13.-Gef-
man Ambassador Won Bernstorff
will tell the state department. ii was
learned today. that such incidents as
the torpedoing of the Arabic Will be
continued until Great Britain disa-
VOWS her alleged orders to COM
manders Of merchantmen to ram sub
marines on all occasions. He viii
give the state department to under
stand that Germany looks TO the
United States to obtain such a disa-
vowal as a means of proving Ameri-
can neutrality. according TO the Ger
man viewpoint. 1t will also be stat
ed that by full satisfaction" for such
incidents as the sinking of the Ara
bic Germany means only full re-
greet"
Arbitration of the Arabic case, Il
viii be pointed out, will be necessary
TO settle the controversy over the loss
OF american lives in such disasters
as the Lusitania and Arabic. lnas-
much as the kaiser does not reeog-
nice the rights of Americans to trav-
.el through the war zone on beiliger-
ent ships there is good ground for
the belief that Bernstorff has been
turned down By his government on
the full satisfaction" issue
fhag Cant a n
Won Papen, German military at
taehe. will be sent home without
further discussion if the state depart
ment wishes on the sole consideration
that Re be given safe conduct.
Ambassador Bernstorff came n.c
Washington. it developed, prepared
10 explain anything which the ad'
minist-ation may question about the
note. hut not by appointment. The
ambassador will tell Secretary Lans-
ing. it was learned, that no oae ie
Germany believes the United States
| is neutral, and that this government
must dissipate such impression hs
taking up negotiations with London
Rernstorff will hold that lack of con
/ fidence between the two countries i
one of the greatest obstacles in tn
way OF a settlement of the contro
versies between Germany and tn
United states. Until this confidene'
lis restored the situation viii con
Itinue TO be muddled.
The German view OF the Arabi1
case. Bernstorff is expected to tel
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-13
BEGIN PROBE
ARSON TRUST
COMPANIES HAVE
BEEN DEFRAUDED OUT OF
MILLIONS.
ARE MADE
Several Arrests Mere Made IN 81.
Louis Late saturday After
noon-tirand Jury Begins
Investigations

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Sept. 1S.-ln-
vestigation of the alleged arson
trust" was begun by the 81. Louis
grand jury today. The trust is al
legged to have been in operation SIX
years and to have defrauded insnr-
ance companies out of about TWO
and a half million dollars,
Five men have been arrested and
the sixth. Julium Barsch, weaithy
insurance broker gave bond to an
swer any charges that may be made
against his.
Herbert O. Baker. an insurance
solicitor, who himself is rich ana Is
prominent in social circles. was ar
rested Saturday afternoon, tosethef
with the capture of four ailegeu
storcners." at the plant of the Chris-
ten-Bellows manufacturing company
Detectives armed with riot guns sur
rounded the plant and captured MAN
Greenhurg, Morris Greenburg, Max
Il alias split" O'Connor and Ed
ward Killner late Saturday ai'er-
noon as they drove wagon loaded
with oil and inflamable material up
to the Bellows plant. II IS eharse'
that the plant was to be blown up as
a part of the plot
Chief of Detectives Allendar sale
the plan of the arson gang was %
enter into conspiracy with property
owners 10 load the property VIII
insurance. burn the property ana oi'
vide the insurance, which was Away
in excess of the real value of ths
property.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-13
BIGGEST loan
WORLD HAS EVER Seen

the administration. does not admit
OF reparation beyond the expression
OF regret. holding that Americana
had no right to travel on belligereat
ships through the war zone.
Notwithstanding the attitude Of
his government Bernstorff Is expect
ed to suggest that the contrary view
of the United States regarding sub
marine warfare is subject for ar
bitration and is the only way to ar
rive at complete solution of the
question. Germany, IT is under
stood. will abide by the decision Of
an arbitral court regardless OF how
far tnat decision sranseends the Ber-
lin expressed attitude.
Administration officials maintain
ed silence. not only on the Arabic
situation, but on the Dumba case
Nevertheless it was understood THAI
while Germany's explanation OF the
sinking of the Arabic was consider
ed unsatisfactory, the United States
would consent 10 the arbitration of
the reparation issue if the discus
sion was limited to the question If
fact as to whether the submarine
commander was justified by the
Arabic's actions in launching his
torpedo. That would not involve
general principles for which the
Washington government has con-
tended.
The German note on the Orduna
was being deeoded at the state de-
partment today
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-13
NEW MEXICAN POLICY
BEING FORMULATED
CARRANZA MAY BE RECOGNIZED
As HEAD OF TEMPORARY
GOVERNMENT.
4 Third Pan-American Conference l.
Expected To BE Held Tomorrow.
tillistas Protest.

WASHINGTON, Sept 13.-A new
Mexican policy with the recognition
of General Carranza temporarily at
the head of provisional government
seemed probable today. The third
Pan American conference was ex-
pected to be held tomorrow. The
South and Central American diplo-
mats were asked whether it would be
more convenient to convene here or
in New York.
Representative of Villa here
drafted communication TO the con-
ferees challenging the claims of Car
rama that he controls most of Mexi-
co.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-13
The Hesperian.

The Hesperian. the Allan line
steamship. on her way from Liver
pool u Montreal with many passen-
gers and crew among whom were
two or three Americans. was.sslink
~ German torpedo few sdays
AFTER German Ambassador Won Bern
storff gave his word IN writing --aai 4
the word OF mis- governmentT that
no more liners would be sunk wisE-
cut warning. The officers and pas-
sengers on the Hesperian say no
warning was given This raises anew
complications with Germany. TIE
strained situation which was allevi-
ated by the statement of the German
ambassador again exists.
The map shows the operations of
the German submarines around the
British Isles. More than 150 vessels
have been sunk since Feb. IS, when
the German war zone decree weni
into effect. The map shows where
III ships have gone down between
Feb. Is and June l