davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-07-22
Notes of the Game.

There was something doing every
minute when the two prize teams
Linton and Hazelton-got together
Linton and Hazelton-, and stras.
burg were loaded for the occasion.
Linton had. Briggeman. who was
with strasburg last year. and Wal
lace. of the Fargo-M Moorhead bunch.
Hazelton had Gardner. a man with
a great reputation tn go on, and
.Crowskin. the Indian twirler. In
addition. they had Winch Bat ger ia
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-07-22
Linton Takes Strasburg and Ha-
zelton into Camp and Loses
to Pollock
Record Crowds Are Here to See
Six Fast Games. Band
Does Good Work

games in week which is some
pitching. Hazelton got away for a
score in the initial Inning when
Roop scored on two hits and wild
throw. In the fifth Hazelton got
another as stated above. Pollock
came back with q run on a hit and
three errors. That was all the
scoring.
Summary
X H E
Pollock. ..OO001OOOO-1 6 6
Hazelton.. 1000 O0O0-2 d 6
After dinner Saturday Hazelton
and Strasburg got together and
Hazelton again pulled out of a hole
by three-to.two score. In the second
inning Hazelton pulled down three
runs on Two hits and an error al
though on paper it doesn't look like
enough to do it. Strasburg came
back with a score on two hits and a
walk. In the ninth they got anoth-
er on three hits. Crowskin did the
pitching in this contest.
Summary:
Hazelton O3OOOOOOx-3 6 o
iStrasburg % 10 000001-2 6 3
Linton and Strasburg followed
Immediately afterward and Linton
drew the long end of the score, six
to one. Vetter, the regular Linton
'twirler, was on the mound and
played a fine game. In the sixth in
ming Strasburg drew three singles
and didn't score a man. Linton
banged away all through the con-
test and had six runs when the
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-07-22

summary: Earned runs: Linton. 1: Hazc!,o on.
:. Two-bhse hits, GafDder. Three. base hits
Snman. Dahms t2). vctter t2). Base on
balls on Gardner. 5: on Wallace j. Struck
ont; ity Wallace. o; by Gardner. u: by Grow
skin. :. Left On bases: inton. IL: Hnzclton. d
Hit by pitcher. Petrie Passed ball: Wiamst.,
Double plays; Gardner TO Ken,Iicld TO Nickel
ar. Umpircs, prouty and Rasmussen
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-07-22
Linton Tournament Is
A Perfect Success

finish came. Pardon. a South Da-
kota man. was in the box for the
Strasburg boys. In this contest
Dahms, the Linton shortstop, pulled
down three hits in four times up.
Summary:
r H E
Linton. .102O0O21x-6 8 0
Strasburg. % 600 ! 0000-1 S
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-12-02
Gov, Hall Declares .]))II.1,:.o1
Parish Under Marital /. 2 I. !:

1T 1920 o'v5cIl Wednesday
morning at the St. Charles Hotel
II New Orleans: Gov. l1atl d.
cared the parish Of jefferson 10
be in a state Of jnourIecti0n ans
placed the par Sn undcr ul!rt!1i
.tW. after Su>pend;n4 the Gil
authority within the parish IN
ali us branches,
The soldiers burned Slot ma
chimes recently CAPTURED in the
Gretla gambling den. but 20
more troops have been ORDERED;
out as yet, The following proc
Iamation was issued by the Gov
ernOr:
Whereas a reign Of iaWless-
ness exists in the parish Of JET .
| ferson. and it appears that au~
-uOrities OF said parish cAAl->au
with the enforcement III the law:
Iare in SYM pa)hy with the Ia N|e>:
! element, and are not periurnlu4
! their proper functions. III the
cu fOrcpulenl OF the laws, and lt.t
nluI1ltenance Of peace "nt
GOOD order and.
Whereas. to suppress laNlt'S>
less and 10 restore public ordti
1t ua, been necessary to call tn
! Stale National Guard into aCllv
service in said parish.
Ii is declared that a state T.
instruction exists, and marJi:
IIuW is hereby proclaimed !nr'
cut said parish.
This Gone and signed III \e'
IOrIeuns on this 3UIi. day Of NJ
vemb Der. 1915.
Luther L. Hall.
Governor of Louisiana
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-12-02


J. p. Williams and Y, ".
Scarboro ugh. Of Poyner. Texas:
we're induced by D. L. Sheridan
to come cut here and buy up
cattle for shipment, and they in
two weeks time bought and
shipped 53o head, making II
carloads. This shipment was
made last Friday from Franklin
ton direct to Poyner Texas and
WAS the first train ever charter
ed over the Great Northern
Road.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-12-02
To Be Given AWAY.

We will give to our patrons on
Dee. oath a beautiful doll ya,ued
at $50. BE sure and get a
ticket on every purchase you
make and the doll may be yours.
Burris Bros, Led.
Teachers examination was
held here Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday OF this week, there
being Is applicants; six for first
Grade and ten for second. NO
third grade applicants, Inc
standard for teachers Is gradual
" rising in this parish and It
will be q day for rejoicing "he1
We have only first grade teachers
III every school.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-12-02

which YOU vot i ii 1913.
Barrel had take TIL 2r"se>
sition Of Mr.. p.ps-a!:v 4nc ND
u,;t+on 81 will, vp+ t." an!
NV, r'.''s. la +o; ~,
f1easen' nau ''h s''' r. !
position OF Mf. > fr5, ."">' =
written 81 will 8, nj: to tn ,
ME "vhic:?.voul. u So" r..
,or,;noo VIII gu b. IL.
P'' w., We ,-. ,...,... j., ....s
''t M'' '''' :
be "the re'l pr :. ''''s&'
cordjng to Gel, - W.
enough for the x 9 C:iean> y II:
| ,.,aaea and l;ou,,. dealers. go:
| ,.:eo.o,,e,,, ,,,no, r Col l-
''eo'ou''s 0p''o
AT because ''s ; - 'e o..
'ncere: eleventh Our e. NY. 70
the Issues for w.J,sn yoo So. N
1852
.,,,o ,,oa 70
II you 40 No 9!, answer S,sna J ~ ~ :
thls ques''Ul'' ''''' ~. 49, a., -, ,L>.,'
!ol,ow, as W., ,,e So ,,n ,e p" ~ Col
|you base your support VI ~
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-12-02

-
New cypress IRON h"5j'e"
molasses barrels: also ~Efa!j cans
at The Darlington STORE, I'@.
Miss NvI:e Dooson return, 1
nome ia'' :, amaze '',~''
n's"V : 'i'>'s - -.
Joshua l'..IcGS q .lOo"t !,
La, spent Tuesday here "tt"
his cousin, Rev. (, !. C0rAelH.
Don't foron. ,har Santa Clans,
is making his heAQ4uartcr 1T }Ae
q IL Cent Store.
,,. y f',,,1, ,rn,--
ed last week into tie J. ,. '}t@tA
residence on Nam 81. NiIltll
W, 5 vacated when Nr. ana VI rs.
LaCour moved to Jackson.
c,o, f.n Ma .,,ao]n family
u;,, ,>.;,.os ,1,t will, naao
Won sit ~, and take notice.
The Boston Store.
Mrs. G. T. Cumming with
her little SON James Jr,. UI
(7adsden, Ala, arrived Sunday
at the home Of Mrs. J. /. Brock.
for a week 5 visit with her SIS TEL
MISS SARA -" 'il''I''S0n'
Don't fail to read our bic &C
in this PAPER.
The Boston Store
w.: ,,1.,, >,.>i;.,..1 ..
Ao,;to ,.., ,~,,.,., lax, u...... at
+ho IA ;,;;,94or, homo where ~.
o.r,o 70 .no,1 1,hanl,saivr1.< IN.
+bo fo,,ou;,,,> ,yae,x.or1 with bs.
s;sto, Mss 7ato'a Nc>;ichani
-, p
$685.. &C.,.
o''e az WV D''S'''
Dr.. Nathan feIuman, eIeF'
marian Of Magnolia MISS: WI"
here FRIDAY ms E)111'''- o'11 1'''
loao olcaI'I'' oc'''1 '"0| .
Shipped mo leA"''
The grand jury was in session
here the first OF the week and 4
adjournment "Wednesday alter
noon had found an even uule
true bills.
Miss Georgia Barnet Of Ne
0r1oans Field Score ,ary of Nj:
Sims in Louisiana made
to,r Of onr narjs!1 last week O,
o,n;z;no w, NJ $. and SuNbean
Rands a. Sunny Hill and Mt
Hormo, and visiting and reyjy
;no ths work at |}orue Chit,
and an|l1inton Irterestiu
moot;nos were Ilcld at all he
anoointments.
Az .,,,,o ran,o,n1or tho f.
,.n a;,,o, ~, last IJ,;;da,- 49,
=, A., r r Nooo,, will h
-, :. ,,a,. +,,,+ .,;,a l,., AVIAN
~ 4,,;.. -,;,,,;.
mas ~ l'o1 eUe ''''10' . -,
he: sl'o" "'n0''' ''''>' ~ -
yourself.
l. e. lloo'' '''p'0' 49,,
laso NeeN " 49, t'''S c.
=
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-12-02
All Opcu Letter.


Anti ;culuon League OF Louisiana
i .1m. Flee Tn mas Of Caddo
parish an arden. supporter OF
UoI. Pleasant.
5lo1,-a BIZ. 20, introduced at
.~e5son 81 Leg IsIajlre Of 1908.
W.. I III! pTnviulug ior state
wide Prohibition. Had vas defeat
Cd by l. vote Of 90 10 Is, and Mr..
Thomas voted il favor OF bill.
Yours truly,
c. s. L. Babington.
Hon. L. Z. Thomas, Shreve'
pert, la:
Ms D4a: Mr.. Ihonas-Bo'
Cal /: - your support in the Leg.
:. ..tur- o; beth congressional
..i7Jrlc, and statewide prohibl-
iiuN 81 Omission Without cOn6titu'
ti@nai amendment, when you vot-
ii f,,r The !)ousSau bill in 1903,
which. by your support Of Col.
Pleasant in 1915 ;Ji are now OPP
posing. / have felt at liberty TO
cautiously submit to You for pub.
lie reply the following questlons:
?oil-t-Ii it be safe for those
! ue>irii :, a.ivunce IN prohibition
/ LEGISLATION during the next four
years % support Col. Pleasant.
how does Cvl Jonn ?. Sullivan,
attorney and lobbyist for the
Brewers Exchange, find it safe
to support him: Before any can
dillate for governor had commit
ed himself on these phases of the
prohibition issue, Col. Sullivan
had committed the interests he
represented by saying openly:
I'VE will figb. congressional
district prohibition and any man
who stands for it as hard az We
fight statewide prohibition |!
Col. Sullivan, the paid guardian
of the brewers interests, making
q m!stohe:
f Secpnu-If it be safe for pro-
l. hiblliunjsts to supper; Col. Pleas
aut, how do the ward bosses O
New Orleans. WHO are so strOngl'
4, urpu3ed to any practical state
q vide prohibition submission, fiji
t sale to- support him? Thei
| political iniIuel!rr depends on tn
!. organized IIquo' interests, and
It likely that suctl 4stute polite
;:4n5 are making a mistake III
: vitality important matter?
Thirt.-lion. Robert Ewing
publisher Of l:Ir New Or;e;t1l
: states and the Shreveport TINES
: is inuN.n far ANA wide for hi
sI:o.ig .'ievs against prohibition
: II Col. PIeasan, is worthy of sup
1ur. as "the bette. prohibitI0nl5
Of ,ilo Two" cinl;ltttes for tn
= Dgcocratic nomination. how doe
r,i. Ewing find II safe to Civ
Col. l.eusan: the strong, whole
hearted support ii ms Two papers
Wnu will accuse C"l. Ewing c
n .kil1t 4 ,:;is.aE5 in such sup
port Oh such a Question?
{ou:ti1-lf Col. Pleasant be
!. safe candidate for such prohlol
: ;ioni;,s to support, how does
iivtie ,iquor-scaked politician cal
ed Facts find it safe to bo'E
Pleasant and fight Barrett? WI
, is paying for the thousands {
! copies Of this paper being clrcu
: lated turnout tie state, If not tf
; liquor interestr?
! Fifth-If :.Co|. Pleasant be
prohibitionist leader who won
Is lead every prohibitionist in II
Nv. state to fight in the trenches I
>. .'local option where they ha'
4 fought for nearly fifty year
( which is the position the liqu
Z forces in every state have imme
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-12-02

Married-On Wednesday even
ing at the residence Of Mrs.
Ada Darlington. the brides
home, a very quiet marriage was
celebrated between Mr.. O@ceo5a
Garter and Mrs. Niotlide Sim
mons. Only the immediate
members Of the two families
were present at the marriage at
which Rev. J. \. Notornach
OBLIGATED, aud the couple rep2'f-
I'D immediately to their residence
in south E'ranklInton which had
been furnished fo;' their 0ccu~
pancy, and il which they osta5-
);she0 themselves for a new and
useful life among their o!d
friends. Both the bride and
groom have spent their entire
lives in this community and are
honored and loved BY all. |hf
bride being one OF the accomp
lished and attractive oa1'-h1e's
of R, D, Magee, and the groom
young attorney, is the eldes'
son Of Hon. ?, B, Carter
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-12-02

e-s.ss
-
n 81. ~
=. NJ ~.
VA r er
Efc1y:r,. t.
. E.:
a,
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-12-02

!. AU",;'1 Piece.
C::l!ef d. <,'..:,'l Of lj:3Gv
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-20
ALLIES WILL PAY
LIBERAL Commission
Amount of War Loan VIII Be
From S6OO,OOO,OOOt to
$SOO,OOO,OOO

New York, Sept. 2O.-The allies stood
ready to pay from $2,5OO,OOO to $i,OOO,.
600 for the privilege of purchasing in
the United States.
This ammnt represents the commits.
sion which will accrue to an American
underwriting syndicate of big bankers
for loaning from one half to eight
tenths of billion dollars, desired by
the allied finance commissioners now
here.
According to reliable information, tae
plan now is to secure this amount on
five and ten year notes, guaranteed by
Great Britain and Frace. These would
be offered for sale at par, bearing five
per cent interest. For it's part in ar.
ranging the big "touch, " the syndi.
cate would get an additional one half
Of ome per cent.
Whether Russia would participate in
the loan, and whether the money should
be used for purchasing munitions was
to be decided in conferences today The
munitions subject gave the conferees
the chief difficulty, II was understood
though Indications were that every.
thing would be satisfactorily adjusted
at an early moment.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-20
Mineral Company Granted
More Time by Land Board

AT a meeting Of the state land board
Saturday afternoon, Jason c. Moore, Of
New York, was present and asked for
an extension Of time to begin actual
work upon the Albert and Summer min.
eral lakes. The board granted this ex-
tension upon condition that he put up
an additional security Of $4,000 with
the state TO be forfeited in ease the
company does not begin actual work by
January /, 1914. Mr. Moore has al
ready deposited 10000 as cash TO
guarantee ais good faith and the state
board was Of the opinion that the state
would be well repaid for year's wait
by raking in the $4,000 in ease the
New York company did not mean busi.
ness
Mr. Moore explained that the people
who were back Of him now had all
their capital tied. up in the war which
offered more fertile field and that il
was difficult to secure capital at this
time
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-20
DR.. HILLS CONFESSES
SIN Of SPECULATION
Famous Preacher and Lectur'
er Attempted To Get Rich
Quick

New York, Sept 20.-rhe Plymouth
church congregation win stand by Rev
Newell Dwight Hills, their pastor and
noted lecturer, in his efforts to stroigh
ten out his confessediy tangled fin
ances, Following his dramatic state.
ment yesterday from his pulpit, when
he declared the ambition had led him
from his ideals, Hills offered to sell
his $4,000 home to meet his obliga'
tons, it was reported today.
Hills will continue to preach, with
the support Of majority of his mem
bers.
Few more dramatic incidents than his
pulpit statement have been known IN
Brooklyn,
With his voice shaken by emotion,
while his congregation listened in awe
he told. them that ambition had brougt
him to the verge Of poverty, and that
he was not now worthy to loose the shoe
laces Of a poor slum worker For some
weeks rumors Of financial difficultiol
have been current, and last week, tho
storm seemed TO come to q head wheI
Hills nephew instituted n $4,000 suit
charging that the pastor libelod him n
Portland in declaring that he was lee
turing to pay the nephew's debts
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-20
By Ed L. Keen.

Omitted Press staff correspondent
London, Sept. 2O.--Great Britain will
not force her sons into the army, ex-
cept as last resort.
But, if conscription is necessary, it is
unlikely that "civil war" or ESQ
cial revolt" will result, despite the
free use of these terms by its oppon-
ents.
This is the Judgment of neutral OBJ
servers, who have had an opportunity
to study the British mind. In this con-
nectiOn, they remember the general Rri-
fish proneness to threaten rebellion
when confronted with possibility of
enactment of Objectionable measures.
They recall tie time when David Lloyd
George s national insurance scheme was
proposed, and wher hundreds of thou
sands swore they would never Click
stpmps for them" But, they meekly
submitted when it came to show
down. Neutrals are satisfied that cou-
scription would BE accepted in the same
way.
I.loyd-George's LITTER, calling upon
the nation to rive the government an
opportunity to decide the conscription
question, made public through the press
bureau today made most excellent
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-20
CONSCRLPTTON COMES .
ONLY AS LAST RESORT
SAYS LLOYD GEORGE

impression. 1t was generally regarded
as much statement preparatory to a
conscription move, as an appeal to ma
'tional unity, and it was hoped that it
would result in scotching the intrigue
if any exists for overturning the min
istry.
An aggressive minority is expected TO
continue its agitation against compuls'
ory service, but it is believed that the
conscription issue hereafter win be less
prominent than it has been lately.
Conscription advocates were encour-
aged by the speech of J. II, Thomas,
member of parliament at Deptford, in
dicating that if conscription is shown
to be the only means of saving the en-
pire from an inglorious peace, working
men will not oppose it.
Lloyd.George' letter, addressed to
one of his constituents, said that the
government is thoroughly examining the
question "with view to coming to the
right decision - He sounded warning
that England is facing a grave crisis
which may necessitate conscription--in
fact q crisis which he said, requires
"our whole strength" He felt certain
that if the government stated clear
case of conseription, no man would re-
sist it.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-20
BOMB FELL
CENTER OF LONDON
u. S. TOURISTS SAY

New York, Sept. 2O.-German bombs
fell within few blocks of the bank of
England and the lord mayors residence
when Zeppelins raided the heart of
Lcmdon September s, according to the
first uncensored stories of the affair
brought here today by passengers
aboard the liner Rotterdam.
Though the press bureau announced
that twenty were killed by the raiders,
the passengers reported that at least
fifty perished, and that property de-
stroyed was valued at more than $l,-
100000.
One bomb exploded on the roof of a
London bus near Trafalgar Square, in
the very center of the city and killed
fourteen occupants.
A block in the heart of London was
wiped out by fire that the Zeppelin
missiles caused, the passengers said.
Still other big blazes occurred in wide
ly separated parts of the city.
Severe damage was done on Wood
street where big wholesale drygoOds
houses are located Fronts of stores
were blown out, while other buildings
collapsed when bombs struck the roofs.
A prominent New Yorker, who re-
quested that his name be withheld, de-
clared tnat, in this one section alone,
the damage was $l0,00O,O00.
He confirmed the United Press story,
published the day after the raid, that
Trafalgar Square in the heart of Lon
don had been attacked.
"BOmbs fell near the Bank of Eng
land and the mansion hcnse, said
Thomas Pelham, of Boston, "and with
in few blocks Of the stock exchange,
the Rotnscnild and other international
banks. The people, however, were re-
markably calm. A crowd of over 5000
was in Trafalgar Square despite the
danger from bombs and falling shrap-
mel from anti-aircraft guns.
"They rushed to the spot where a
bus was blown to pieces, but the bob
bies cleared the streets. A few pieces
of mangled bodies were found, includ-
ing piece of leg a considerable dis
tance away.
90 This is a jolly busy night for old
London a man next to me remarked
and when a shell from an anti-aircraft
gun burst near the big yellow thing
in the sky, people clapped their hands
and yelled fine shot.
The New Yorker, who told of the
Wood street damage, said that the
Zeppelns followed the Great Eastern
railway to London, scattering bombs
EN- route.
"rhe railway was damaged, he said
and for two days no trains were able
TO run on this line from the Liverpooi
street station.
4 was standing in front of the Carl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-20
German Guns Kill Citizens.

Paris, Sept. 2O.-A large number OF
citizens, including the assistant mayor
were slain last night when the Ger
mans bombarded ST. Menehould at long
range. The city hall and other public
buildings were damaged.
The communique today reported that
tae French cannonaded the enemy heav'
lily at all points of tae battle line
These attacks succeeded in preventing
the enemy from gathering new supplies
Of ammunition.
Germans were active in bombardine
the suburbs of Arras, FOucaucourt, Mer
eleville and Tracy-leval but the French
replied with a sharp fire.
French positions at Fontenoy were
raked with rifle fire, but the French
lid not leave their trenches.
Lively bomb attacks in the Berry.au
bac region last night were also re
ported
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-20
RUSSIAN ARMY IS
AGAIN IN A WISE
WHICH MAY CLOSE
Three Hundred Thousand Men
Are Trying To Escape
Trap
GERMAN GUNS KILL MANY
ClVlLlANS AL MENEhUULD
Greece and Rumania Are
Closely Watching Bul-
garia's Course

Petrograd, Sept. 2O.-Three hundred
thousand Russians are retiring from tae
Wilma region, under terrible attack on
botn flanks from German forces who
are making herculean efforts to sur
round them.
Their position is more critical than
that of any Russian army since the
great Austro-German campaign began.
German. forces are cr0wding them hard
in their desperate effort to escape isot
laton. Confidence was expressed in mil
itary circles today that they will either
escape the Teutons without general
battle or will be able to smash their
way through the Austro-German often
slve.
Though Berlin officially said that in
the capture cf Wilma, the Teutops eff
forts had been crowned with success,
this success was dearly bought, for the
Austro- Germans are now suffering very
heavy losses in their attempts to sur
round the fleeing Slavs. Austro,Ger-
man cavalry smashing at the right wing
nas been moved down by artillery fire.
At the same time, the Bavarian fore
es attempting to cnt off the retreat
from the south, within few miles OF
the Ida Barnanovith railway are meet
ing the strongest resistance
Successes for the Russians in Valhy-
MIA and Galicia are officially reported.
Taken as a whole, military author
tiles here were not pessimistic over the
situation They felt confident that the
mastery retreats watch have hitherto
marked the Slav retirements will be du-
plicated.
The Jaws of the German trap, set for
the Slavs, are now spread 60 miles
apart. The Russians have been with
drawing from this wise since Friday,
when the fall of wilma was seen to be
imminent.
The roads and fields in their path OF
flight are splendidly adapted for hasty
retirement.
Occupation of Tllugst by the Germans
was officially admitted.
The Russian retirement in the Valy
nian triangle consisted of a repulse OF
efforts to wage new offensive.
A drive for Dvinsk, key to the patti
to Petrograd and Riga, is expected soon
That a more desperate resistance woul,
mark such a move was regarded likely
however.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-20
ARCHIBALD ARRIVES;
is NOT MOLESTED
American Newspaper Core
SpOndent Has Little Of
Interest To Say

= =,
New York, Sept. 2O.--James F Archi-
bald, American correspondent message
bearer for Austrian Ambassador Dumha
arrived today aboard the inner hotter'
dam. While reports some days ago
said he would be taken INTO custody,
he was permitted to land llke the other
passengers.
rc"lly H1I" ,11 tI no,"lns "uUu, a,.i.,, '"o mv
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