davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-25
.SALIERON PARA WASHINGTON
DOS ENVIADOS DEL COPR.
]. n. NAYTORENA
Los RFFFRIDOS ENvIADOS TRATARAR De
CELfBRAR UNA iNTREEISTA CON Ell
PRESIDEKTE HuERTA
Telegrama especial para La PRENSA.

NOGNES. Sonora. JUNO 2i.-El
Coronrl ROdOIfo de Ia Vega. jere del
E>tado Mayor eel GObernador Jose
Maria MayI0rrna Y Alberto MORA
les. ConS"iern le@al del mlSmo fun
rionario. saIirron anochr por dis
po>iridn dr aIurI jefr para Washing
ton con obirIo de Yer 81 consiguen
runfrrcnriar con ri presidents. Will
son.
FL mi>m0 Gubcrnador MaytOrena
al anunriar In Salida de los mencio-
nadns perSOnajeS para la capital de
los EStado> I'nidOs. agrcg6 que el
Pa>a Il III pagina 3. columns Z.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-25
:: :. :. = :. :. = = :. :. = = = = :. ::
!. FL. GENERAL PABLO COMA =
: LEZ No 81 TRENE \ AVIAN =
:: IAR HiClA LA CAPITAL
:: DE i.A REP.
Dice QUE QUIERE EVTTAR Los HORRORES
| De LA GUERRA A Los RABITAN1ES
DE MEXICO
FL, SIR. CiRRANXA QtlERE QtE
GONZALEZ OCUFE Ia CAPi-
TAI. SIN LIBRtR Mn
Gun COMBiTE
CatIeqrama especial para Ia PRENsA.

VERACRUZ. JUNO 2i.-El general
rarranrI>ta Pablo Gonzalez. jefe
d, la~ fucrza~ ronSlitucionaIistas
Jue tienen iu>trucrioneS de ocupar
Ia capital dr Ia Republica. envi6
hoy un mrn>ajc al Senor Carranza.
duirn - halla ru san Juan de- Ul1la.
I'm di.ho mrn,aje. Gonzalez con-
!rlrna ,rtr Su~ tropa> - encuentran
a-ampadaS I'll io> suburbloS de la
.iuiad dr MGxiro. habjendo tornado
po>->iGn dr los purbIoS clrcunVeri-
nos. Ju" furr"n abandonadoS por los
zapaSI~taS. los ruaieS - repleGar"h
paSa Ia paqina 5. cOlumna 4
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-25
TEHFN EN- n. LAREDO QUE Sc
INTERRUHPA FL TRAFICO
CON MONTERREY, n. |.
LAS AUTORIDADES De La CITADA PLAZA
NO TEhER UN ATAQUE De PARIE
De Los YILLSTAS

LAREDO, Texas, Junio 2i.-Hoy
- supo en- rSta ciudad IN" las au-
toridades militareS de Ia veclna
nlaZa de Nurvo Laredo, han reel
bito informrS de que una fuerza
villisia salid hace pocos dias de
AIIrndc. Coah. con direction Ia
mrnrionada plaza de NueVo Laredo; !;
pero sin que So sepa a ciencia cieria
Pasa la pGgins 8, cOlumna 4
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-25
DOS AGENTES DE CARRANLa SA-
LEN PARA EERACRJL.
TeIegrama especial para LA PRENSA.

leleufatilI tSpftidi PSiS 40 ''-'-
WASHINGTON. Juni0 2i.-Charles
A. Douglas y Eliseo Arredondo.
agentps de Carranza en eSta ciudad
desde que el general Huerta aban-
don6 el poder, salieron para Nueva
York con el objeto de embarcarse
con rumbo Veracruz. DichoS asen-
les van a cOnvencer Carranza de
que dabe celebrar una cOnferencia
de paz con los revOlucionarios enc
migos V estableceT un gobierRo que
pueda ger reconocido por los Fsta-
dos UnidoS Y el A. 3. {.
E. Presidente Wilson estS deSeoso
de 1ue Carranza acceda las petit
clones de los villiStaS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-25
Ia NOTlCIA EN FL. PtSO. TEN.

TrIrgrama especial para IA PRENSi.
Fl. PASO. Texas. JUNO 2i.-I.oS
agcntcS carranrislaS radiradOS rn
r>ta riudad anunriarOu hoy tar,lr
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-25
:. :. :. = :. :. :. :. :. :: = :. :. = = ::
:: LUIS CABRERA C0NTiNUARA ::
= IN HACIENDA: RETRO Ia =
= REM NCIA QUE HABiA =
:. PRESENTADO. =
FL Lie. JESUS ACUNA Sc EKCARGARA De
LAS SRIAS. De COBERKACI0N 7 RE-
LACIONES
TODtNIt No ELlJE CiRRA\LA
la PERSONA UUE Sc ENCAR-
GLE DEL. DEpiRTAMENTD
DE IL i'STICll.
Cablcgrama especial para IA rRENSi.

NERAGRI'I. Junlo 2i.-El Primer
Jrfr de- los renStituriOnaliStas, y en-
cargado del pnder ejeruiivo. ma re-
suello rcorganizar Su Gabinrtc. Al
rfacto. ma nombraio ministro de la
Gcbernaci6n. a 81 inIImo amigo el
licenciado JcS,iS Aetna. gobernador
que fui del Estado de COahuila
cuando don VenustianO ocup6 Ia
ciudad dr MGNiro. deSpuGS de Ia
caida del gobierno preSidido por eI
lircnriado Francisco Carbaial. FL
miSmo abogado roahuilense Sc hara
cargo. interinamrntr, de Ia Serre-
10 mi 6 pnlnmUa 4
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-25
Al CERRARLA EDlClON

uuina. logr6 poner el convoy fuera
del alcancr de los indios rebeldes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-25

Pasa la paglna 8, columna 5.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-25

PaSa Ia pagina 8, columna 5.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-25

Pa>a II la pigina 8. columns 4.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-31
Sheriff Claims City Has Crown
Out Of AN Proportion to
Growth of His Staff

Sheriff C. H. Rose is glad to get the
extra appropriation allowed his de-
partment by the supervisors, but he
on his force will give him as many
policemen as are needed for Honolu.
lu. He needs more patrolmen. enough
detectives to allow some of them be-
ing kept on duty all night and enough
money to pay some of his men bet
ter. This is synopsis of Roses
statement to the Star-Bulletin
In explaining the police situation
and the distribution of the men, Mr..
Rose said today.
There are Is detectives, but of
these five or more are employed more
as Interpreters than as detectives,
and are kept busy in court every
morning, for even If there are no
trials in which they are used, they
must be on hand in case they are
needed.
"The use of these men for inter-
preting cuts down the available force.
There are not enough men to keep
any on duty all night, though all of
them are at headquarters until nearly
midnight and report before in the
morning. When there is serious
case late at night McDuffie has to be
called out of bed and if he needs 9TH
ef men he has to hustle them togeth-
er. In the zee 70 Keuk case five
men were up until daylight for four
nights watching him and then came
down at the regular hour each morn
ing.
Has t2 Mounted Men.
IT have nine patrolmen on duty on
each shift to cover the whole of the
central part of Honolulu. OF the IL
mounted men, two are on duty always
III Manoa valley and others are diyid-
ed into shifts to patrol the outlying
districts. Besides, we have to have
desk sergeants, captains, men to go
out with the patrol and men to serve
warrants.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-31
RIAL DAY IS
OBSERVED BY
7. Big BANQUET

With banquet. speeches. music and
dancing, the Filipinos of Honolulu
celebrated "Rizai Day IN the K o. P.
hail last night.
The celebration of the anniversary
of the birth Of the George Washing.
ton OF the Philippines opened with 9
banquet. which was well ltterlsd and
enjoyed by all. Addresses were de-
livered in English, Spanish, y sayan
and Tagalog. and Senores Magpiang,
CaMra and Cortezan sang the Fill
t.15e hem. for which they were
10 : - :, applauded.
! IL close of the program, the
A. Igqiss cleared and several hundred
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-31
persons danced untiI : Iate hour.

About 500 employees. of the Atlas
Powder Company Of Taniapua9 Pa
who have been with the firm more
than q year will receive bonuses Of
10 per cent. ttt
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-31

ply find few facts or parts of facts
and distort them, to see where the
money goes, what the police are do
ing, and the results of their work"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-31

Shipments of crude oil from Next
can fields during November are esti-
mated at more than 3,000,0O0 barrels.
Transmission of opium in any form
through the mails destined for The.
United States, was prohibited by
Mexican Post Office Department ,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-31
DAILY LECTURES BY
q DOCTOR SETON DRAW
ATTENTION OF MANY

:. THE Short CUT will be the subject
of lecture which DR. Julia Seton.
founder of the New Thought church
and school of America, will deliver in
the rooms of the old Kilokana Art
League at 7:3o o'clock this evening.
Her subject for sAoclock this after
noon was to be The Newest
Thoughts. Doctor Seton leetured to
two large audiences yesterday. She
VIM remain in Honolulu for one week.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-15

IIJnited Press Leased Wire Service.]
WASHINGTON, Aug. 14.--In the
name of "the most sincere spirit OF
American fraternity, the United
States. Argentina, Brazil, Chile, Boil
via. Uruguay and Guatemala appealed
TODAY to the Mexican factional leaders
to make peace.
conference on Mexican soil, but
"far from the sound Of cannon" to
agree on a provisional government
and cali elections for a permanent
constitutional regime was the specific
suggestion.
The pan-American diplomatic rep
resentatives who signed the message
asked an answer within ten days
The communication, with an intro
ductory note to the Mexican people
was as follows:
The Mexican people are Informed
that the following communication mas
been sent to many prominent persons
in Mexico who possess poiltlcai
authority or military power within
the republic:
(Original in Spanish.)
(Translation.)
WASHINGTON. D. c., Aug. II, 1912.
The undersigned. the secretary OF
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-15
New York World Charges Such Move Has Start
ed, But Man at Head Of it Declares
the Story is Unfounded.
CLAussEN WAS BORN IN AMERICA
Interested in German information Service Bull
letin' and Film Company, But Not in
Anything Concerning Propaganda.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
NEW YORK, Aug. 15.-(Sunday.)-
M. G. Claussen. former publicity agent
for the Hamburg-American steamship
line and publisher of German in.
formation service" bulletin since the
beginning Of the war, early today fiat.
ly denied the charge contained In a
copyrighted article in the New York
World. that he, acting for the Ger.
man government, planned a gigantic
scheme for spreading German propa.
ganda throughout the United States
Utter rot" said Claussen, when
told that the World declared he wrote
DIR. Heindich F.. Albert. Germany's
financial agent in this country, that he
had obtained an option on an old es
tablished feature press association fol
thirty days, with the inference that
his purpose was to. obtain control oi
the press service for spreading Ser
man propaganda.
II know nothing Of such a letter,
Claussen said, emphatically. Claus
sen said the charge that the German
chancellor, DIR. Won Bethmann-Woll.
veg. the German ambassador Count
Won Bernstorff, DR.. Albert, Captain
Franz Won Papen, military attache OF
the German embassy, and other rep
resentatives of the German govern,
ment. were directly interested In such
a scheme. seemed ridiculous to him
Almost every feature OF the World
story, Claussen said. was news TO
him. He knew nothing, he said, OF
the charge that German financiers al
ready were engaged in building wal
munitions plant which would accept
orders for shrapnel from the allies
after carefully eliminating from tht
contracts any clauses that provided
nenalties for failure to deliver. He
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-15
The Message to Mexico From
Latin America and The u. S. A.

state of the United States, the am
bassadors extraordinary and plenipo-
tentiary of Brazil, Chile, and Argen.
tina. and the ENJOYS extraordinary
and ministers plenipoteptiary of Bo-
livia, Uruguay, and Guatemala. ac
credited to the government of the
Uniter States Of America, acting sew.
orally and independently, unanimous
ly send to you the following communi,
cation:
Inspired by the most sincere spirit
of American fraternity and convinced
that they rightly interpret the earn
est wish of the entire continent, they
have met informally at the suggestion
OF the secretary of state Of the United
States to consider the Mexican situa'
tion and to ascertain whether their
friendly and disinterested help could
be successfully employed to re-estab-
Iish peace and constitutional order In
our sister republic.
In the heat of the frightful struggle
which for so long has steeped in blood
the Mexican soil, doubtless all may
well have lost sight of the dissolving
effects of the strife upon the most
vital conditions of the national exist,
ence. not only upon the life and lib
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-15
TURKEY

rUJnited Press Leased Wire ServfceJ
ATHENS, Aug. IA concerted
assault by the allied land and sea
forces against tho Turkish positions
on GaIIipoii peninsula was. begun at
dawn yesterday and 10 continuing, ac-
cordina to Mytilene dispatches to-
night.
British refnforcements, landed
north Of Gaba Tepe, are receiving
their baptism Of fire in charges
AGAINST the Turkish trenches and re-
doubts half mile from shore. For
stte Krst time IN several 'weeks prac-
.ticaIiy every big unit Of the Anglo
French fleet is IN action. Four ships
are engaging the Aslatic forts from
inside the Dardaneiles while other
warships are Smelling the Turkish
land works from point off sari 6air.
With fresh Troops, the English
eventually plan to hew their way
across Gailipoif to the narroWs and
make short work OF the campaign on
the southern tip Of the peninsula.
The last transports, according to ad-
vices received here, were heavily
laden with field artillery suitable for
work amid the Turkish ravines and
carried large supplies OF new kind
of wire shipper for cutting through
the heavy Turkish wire defenses.
In the sedd-UI-Bahr region to the
south, the French have renewed
their attacks on the Turkish trenches
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-15
LESS EXCITEMENT OVER MEXICO
|TAL !

limited Press Leased Wire Service.]
ROME, Aug. 14.-ltallan artillery.
men have begun bombarding the for
tificatIons Of PIexzo. General cadorna
reported to the war Office tonight that
an Austrian battery has been siIenced
and portions Of the enemy's workings
demolished.
Fierce bayonet fighting occurred
yesterday at several points along the
Tryolean frontier. General Cadorna
reported particularly furious clash
on Monte Piano, where the Austrians
brought up large forces Of artillery
and attempted to recapture the peak
by hurling' projectiIes from n.ighbor-
inq heights. Failing in this, Tryolese
jaegers were ordered to take the ital.
ian position by storm. The Italians
repuised the attack and inflicted heavy
losses on the enemy.
In the Sexten valley, Italian Alpin.
lists scaled the fortified peak Of ober-
Bacherkanzel, considered impreg-
nabie, and drove tho Austrians down
the slopes at the piont OF the bayo-
net. Other italian forces at the same
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-15

this militarism OF both the army and
the navy-which is just as pronounced
and definite as the mflitarism Of any
army or any navy In the world-was
In striking and rather dangerous evil
dence.
Commander McNamee OF the Sacra.
mento, who last week declared anti
foreign sentiment rampant and threa..
en1ng in Vera Cruz because the mayor
did. in fact, get up and make an anti
American speech, was undoubtedly
stampeded. II the government sus-
pected that the whole Mexicans furry
was q plot of certain interests who
desire to throw the United States In
to- war, McNamee's action played into
tbe hands OF these plotters IN Wash-
fngton the question is asked as to
whether McNamee is likely to face
governmental criticism for his action.
1t is felt IN -civilian circles. OF the
government that the border troubles
were also Over-played. General Fred
erick Funston Is not charged with
yielding to the stampede spirit that
reigned last week, but the fact re-
mains that the border troubles were
largely. due to cattle rllstlers and to
small bands OF Mexicans mysteriously
gathered and mysteriously financed.
which, in the main, might easily have
been handled by Texas rangers.
The necessity for having American
soldiers at the border Is obvious. but
1t is eelt in Washington that Funston
has plenty OF men at hand and that
the seeming necessity last week for.
further troops was based on misap-
prehension.
1t is no secret in Washington that
Rear Admiral Mayo's demand that
Huerta salute the flag would never
have been made had Mayo first con-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-15
RUSSIA

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.
LONDON, Aug. 14.-The most mas
teriy retreat In the worlds history 10
the Russians back upon the
kovno- o-8rest-Litovsk line with their
field armies intact and lacking only
ammunition to begin . new offensive
when the Germans find themselves ex-
hausted.
officiai dispatches from Berlin 70.
night contained the admission that the
sIavs have escpaed the Warsaw trap
by which Won Aindsnhurp hoped TO
surround whole armies, and are With.
In easy marching distance Of their
new defensive positions. Despite the
most furious attacks IN the north, the
Germans have been unable to bend in
the Russian right wing. In the south
Mackensen appears TO have been
brought TO halt about forty miles
south Of erest-Litovsk.
Rress dispatches from Berlin to.
night claimed the capture Of the fort
ress OF OstroIenka and declared that
ossowetx 10 the last Russian strong
hold from Novo Georgiewsk to Grod-
no still defending the Warsaw-Petro-
grad railroad. This report is not Off
cialIy confirmed, but 10 accepted as
true. The ostrolenka forts on the
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-15
BALKANS

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service1
LONDON, Aug. 14.-contradictory
dispatches from Balkans capitals to.
night threw the diplomatic situation
revolving about Buigaria's possib,
entry into the war into deep p 4
gle. =
With the Greek parliament so, = i,
convene. the Greek governme a o
day called recruits Of the 1871 <ass
to the colors. No explanation dsom-
panied this move, but officv .$lrcles
here professed to believe krcr1ier
Venixeios shortly to come ~ power
may have won over King Constantine
to ! program that Included the ccd-
Ing Of Grecian Macedonia 20 Bulgaria
in return for promise Of posses-
sion Of Smyrna and the joint en-
franco Of Bulgaria and Greece into
the war on the side Of the allies.
Equally puzzIing was the news
from Bucharest that all munition
works have been ordered to prepare
lists Of available workers and esti-
mates Of the amount Of ammunition
they could supply the Rumanian
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-15
Two Years of Work Results
in Division of Opln-
ion by the Mem
.f,f .-' bers.
ON CAPITAL AND LABOR
Three Reports by Different
Factions With Several
Additional State
ments.

limited Press Leased Wire service
CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-THE federai
industrial relations commission 10
night finished two years 1nvesuga-
tion and an appropriation OF s5Oo,ooo
to find out what was the trouble De,
tween capital and labor, in a clash OF
discord. without arriving at any deh-
mite decision.
After a heated session, the com
mission permanently adjourned, di-
yided into three factions. Each rae
ton signed report. to which will be
added statements. minor reports ana
dissentions of opinions.
The reports are:
First-The B. NJ. Manley report
ManIey as chief investigator, direct
ed the Investigations into the Rocke-
Teller labor troubles in Colorado.
.Ti.e report scores the Rockefeliers
and is concurred in by the labor -ae-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-15
AUS STRlA

n 4 4 = + + :, 4 4 +. 3
UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
VIENNA, (via BerIin), Aug. ID
Captain Zerch, Austrian submarine
hero, who sank the French flagship
courbet in the Adriatic last Decem.
Der, perished when the U-12 was sunk
by an Italian warshlp in the Adriatic
Wednesday morning, II was officiaIiy
announced here tonight.
OFFICIAL REPORT.
VIENNA, Aug. 14.-Two German
armies are closing il ranldlx upon
the Russian fortress base Of 8rest,
Litovsk, whose Investment within !
week seems certainty.
General Won Woyrsch's troops, NOV.
Ing north from the Ivangorod section
have crossed the Rolodawa river and
occupied the region Of Nisznice, only
thirty-five miles southwest Of Brest.
Litovsk, the war office announced to.
night. Bavarian troops who pressed
eastward after the capture Of Warsaw
are approaching Mledzyrzec, only for.
ty miles west Of Brest-Litovsk.
"in the entire district OF the Bug,
the Austro-Germans are pressing for
ward, driving before them the retreat
lno Russian rear guards" said TO-
NIGHTS official statement.
The official report on the situation
on the italian front announced dar
ina raid by an Austrian armored train
which approached nearly to the rail.
way station at Monfalcone, held BY
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-15
MILLIONS or DOLLARS LOST
BY FARMERS OF THE WEST
BECAUSE OF FREQUENT RAINS

600, 900 bushels Of wheat from the new
crop of 1914 to this date last year
So far this season the new crop wheat
receipts have been only about 5,000,,
900 bushels, the smallest in five years
although the crop for 1915 in Kansas
Cityss territory is generally believed
to be second largest in the history OF
the southwest. These figures reflect
the effect of the recent extraordinary
rains, for threshing has been delayed
and farmers have also found II dim-
cult to deliver threshed grain. Kan.
sas farmers have threshed less than
25 percent Of their wheat crop to
date.
The -four milling industry of the
southwest, with an invested capita
NJ millions OF dollars, has been al,
most paralyzed for more than a month
hecause the rains prevented deliver
Ies of wheat from farms and made
the market for the grain uncertain.
There are still a few mills in i'm.
,ortant wheat producing districts OF
Kansas that refuse to quote prices on
Nov cron flour for immediate SNIP
mont because they are unable 10 ge'
tba wbeat from which to grind the
nrod,,ct The millers, as well as the
grain dealers. have had to pay iarse
suns in the aggregate to BUYERS VINO
sas contracted for new crop flour and
nrs;n on account of their failure TO
make deliveries. ted
Tho wet weather has prevented
n,any farmers from planting and cui
,ivating corn. Because OF TINS; Nan,
eisa hos the smallest acreage planted
sas nrn n since 1885. Much low land
corn - in Kansas and Missouri VII, @ no,
ara eo, g Grain Upland corn has fareo
hntser hian but temperatures have oeen
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-15

was equally In the dark. he said, as
to the charge that Captain Papen had
informed his superiors that he had
been successful in preventing the ex-
portation to Great Britain OF products
used in the manufacture OF war munf.
tions
Claussen admitted that he had pro.
NOTED and ordered the American Cor.
respondent Film company, but he de.
MED the company had been formed
to send out films depicting Austro-
German success
This company" he said. was
formed as a straight out and out busi.
ness proposition to make money. We
are not devoting our activities solely
to war scenes. We are making ar
rangements for several industrial,
films. have two men working for me
In South America now.
n don't believe German oficials
ever planned such press propaganda
campaign" said Claussen, s'because
believe they realize It would fail
"Why any newspaper should give
it's readers the idea that my bulletin
information service is propaganda
is a mystery to me. am an Ameri'
can. was born in Forty-hfth street
All my bulletin contains is transla.
tions from the German newspapers.
am putting it out at the rate OF about
five hundred papers who have no one
able to read German and who are.
not in position to receive complete
files Of the German newspapers me
American press and the public would
distrust German propaganda
Claussen said he would make
lengthier statement in answer to the
World charges when he had given
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-15
= = ITIy7F7E 5a ~ = 2tas ~
RANCE

rUnited Press Leased Wire Service ]
PARIS, Aug. 14.-French artillery
TO-DAY exploded German ammunition
depot between Monchy and Ransart,
Tonight's offlcial comumnique also re-
ported destruction Of German works
east Of the road to Lille, In Arteis, by
the explosion Of mines.
Artillery dueis are proceeding east
Of vienne lie Chateau, in the Argonne.
at several points along the Vosges
and near the Belgian front
TO the north. The day was almost en-
tireIy lacking in infantry actions.