davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-09

NHh9 hiis S-lc ti9ihib luOlilil lbtt lylN
9oro1nser in SbeilboritoBen. Inn oul
12. picoer in cinem eiitteitlideu an.
ariff it1rfite Spiren ron Sebenstrafi
3u seioen. Bon Soiaers bis Vo5ieres,
srpiffen 1bieppal uno @niIlemoiit.
bon bort bis 5ur Somme uno iiioIid)
6es SIuiies bis Blades lcoerten Die
5Iannen oes Samples am IL. uno
13. gilgllit bon neiiem aiif llnlntter.
brofen iuuroen iiuninebr Die Ge,pulti.
gen slnitrenaungcn 0es Seinoes fort
geiett, Die em IS. gligiiit i'm cugIi.
id,en Maiienanariii BON ad,t 0iuiiio.
men niif Der s5ront Soiaers-Glerp
ibren SGbepuift erreihten unb 5lui.
.den 8uiIlenront- -Malrepas trot
einiates bon fiini fran5oiildlen 9ipi.
iiuneu ous eriebnte 8rI, ben 3urd-
brrdL ilid)t gu beluirfen permohicn.
alm 10. sIiiplit nI1ttcten iid Die
GhirnnpeIleu n6r6lih Der Connie,
nadlSem tie iib iii6Iid Der Somme be.
reits rerImiien batten.
60 Iisbe ii9 bds Bib Der feinbli
den Offsniipe fpsitsr perfoIssn bis
beute.. Gs dnberi ii5 ME. ssurdis
bare Dpfer m nubloien 1emiibunger
has gu srrei6sn, mos in ben Gtuns
ben bss eiten Suli nidt setuonnen
trerosn tornte, barauf fuleeubs Grs
mattuHg uub pauit, Inn frii6ss
Weniheumaterial beran5uidaffen,
rnb aIs 2obn fir biefe Setatombsn
bon Opfsrn tpertNoier @eipinu
siniasr ailometer, einiser Sriimmers
boufen nit Srisnam.n! Gins mub
man uG.rbines bsm 5einbe lafsn.
gigber bot jeber Wiibsrfols i'm gu ers
b5b.sn 2eiFtuneen angeipornt. 60
am 8. uuo BON neuem ON 10. Sep'
tembsr, an bem Snau5is enslifd1s
fran5Diiidx Stptiipnsn in ben Der
brennuHssufsn Der Somme%Sdld6t
esfhleuoert ipuroen. unb Sulebt tpies
Der mad elmer bisbr unerb6rtsn 4rs
tiIleriepDrbereituns am 20. Sepiems
ber, nut einem ebenfuIls nod, nidi on.
aeipeisuen gtufpanb an Snfanterits
trGfttn. 6eut. fpiTen mir, bab aud
tisfer aampf i'm Qbflausn besriffen
TT uub bab Der @tIinbtDerlui, Der
rad 3rpmmelfeuer bon LANCER Oduer
fir ben @rribeibiger unpermeiblid
in, Obns GiHfluB uuf Die Gage blsibsn
mub.
llniers 5nlppen f6lueen iirh tpi,
Selbsu, Viemals baben Oeliihlanbs
9risesr S5bsrss seIeifisi. giit sinem
8siammtbsrluit BON elmer b1lbsn Dlil.
lion M,Hftsu. ME man pobl fddten
BARI, itehi Ger 1siub itper teu6sno
ror b.mIelten uniiberuinblifen fslos
arauen Wua. ben sr eapib nm einia.
stiIometer suriiftrdnnte, in bem lid
absr nift bsr serinsite Rib 5eisi. I'm
itrs 9etreusn baben getaIten, tpus iie
70 OIL Iinoenb gelrtten: bic .Wa6t
ON Rkin". unb iis fperbeH iis ipsiier
balisn, big bi. politdnbs. unb lebis
GrfdIuffung bss Seinbes einsetret.n
in.
Was Bat aber Der Jeinb erreidtg
.9os srobe gust,brsn". bieies toiis
fpieIise llniernebmtn. bat ibm BON
ben bielsn iduienb Qubratriettr bes
ron ms beiesten ieinoIiden Sanoes
165 ipiebergee.btn. gu beren grobes
rline bas tefts glut Gnslunbs uno
Gran.rei6s psrepfm ipurb., obne bub
elei6psribiser griuB oafiir geidaf
fen rtrbsn ionnis alfo: Dtr Ia.
Tsinen Millen burhssfeBt unb bsmgs-
mSb bisb.r in bisisr Dauerfhld6t sss
iisst9 Mir!
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-09
@ie iia Sdiueben Sausels'
freibeit uabrt.

Sn S9ipebeH III cine f6nislide gcrs
orbnuns srlaiien pprben, bsren 0iils
tisteit bis gum 81. Mdrs 1917 feitscs
iebt fpuroe. Dieter Grlab beitinmt,
bab i'm ariege ober bel arisgsgsfabr
ober untsr 8erbdliniHen, bic bur9
aries Derurfudt porben iinb, bsm
a0nis bus Rsdt Suiiebt. gu Derorbs
nen, bob 8erabrebunsen. bic cine Be
ffrdntuns Der Gins ober ausfubr
bon Waarsu ober Der Wtrfusung iitsr
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-09
Bret Wlpnate 3aneri&la&t an
Der Ssninte.

5ebIi&Ins Der Oifenfipe Der alIliirteil
- Die a(ngriffe Der aIutirten be.
oe,,tenb abscfIaut - Der eIaiiiide
felbgraue Sting Der Deitiden. -
Die alIIiirten in bcr @oae bes Der.
srueifeIten GpieIers. = Gurhtbarc
Wseniderlumiien Der @uiirtm sur
saiiferoberurs einiser GiIometer.
- 9euti1IanSs felograae SeIoen
bielterL mos iie geIobt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-09

Die GngIdnoer mao, en- nuns
mebr Sci jeoer 9erientung geItsno.
DaB iie obne 4nruf erfOIst TT, nutiir.
la nit Der sIblidt. Die 8er. Staatall
all olfeue gunbesgenOhen gu setpiHs
nea, naaDem Der Prdiioent ertldrt bai,
d. ,tne 8erIentuug p6ne 4nruf Ell
re- trisgsfaG bartlett. Die 9oupts
5b. II! aber, oieie 2batiade fsit5us
tsaW unp oarin ltegt Der aeim gu
1. 5,rjege. Die snelii4en Wanns
IL n miifen ibre Qtusfagen nad
-9g.nngcn ibrer Reeieruug MAIDEN.
,yH j. .ge oeIlen piro Der 5rieb oappn
o59onscn, Oh WiIIon ben englii1sn
oDe: ben Deutiden Wtanni6aften
gnubt. Ges Weiteren Iiegt nod cine
niatiee prir3ipisnfrage oor. Deuti6:
laro ma4t gelteno, oub es berehtigt
lit, ale beitiidten pdfagierbampfer
ols &riegsiAiffe gu bebanoeln unb
phre Weiteres gu perienteH, elmer I'm,
itht, iDelher Der BrGiioent ni6t beia
pflittet. Sn ioIder Weiis bat Wilion
etnen 3uituno gefhaffen, Der es ben
ieinem gelieben a6bGngig ma6t, oh
&rieg ooer Jrteos 5tpiideu 0euti6,
lamb uno ben Der. Stooten beite6eH
foa. Sober nirp uns bartn betittms
men, oaB oas cine bD6it unbsfriebi.
genoe uno iogar beunrubigenbe Sadz
lage lit uno oaB Der BrGitbent einen
bsoeuteno befriebieenberen 3uitano
bate berftelIen t0nnen, inbsm sr ame.
ritanif4en paTasteren Derbot, oui
britii6en Sampfern su fabren. g1ur
tetne ~probritiide Gsiinnuns bat cine
iol9e Regelung, bic ben 5rieoen iber
allen 3neifeI geiidert bate, Dsr4in.
BERT.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-09

Wenn es lid ersebsn fpllte,
baB bic Gntiaeibuus iibsr bic prd,
iioentihaft bon elmer einSisen Stinlm'
abbdngt, eine MDstrbteit, nit Der ic9r
tart su re9nen lit, 10 t0nnen ii9
baraus Iebr beosntlide 9crbdltniiIs
fir ben Jriebsn i'm 2anoe srssben
IS 1T poraus5ufeben, oab tpis int
Sabre 1876, uls bic 3GbIung oes
@lettorals s@ptums fir 9apss uno Silr
ben nit einem giirgertriss brobte,
Don Der einen ober anberen Sette oas
Glettpralz@ptum psrienigen Staaten
beanitanost tperoru ipiro, no Der Sie9
nit elmer 9erinsen pluralttdt erruns
gen iporoeu lit oDer bag Die S.aatsa
beh0rben Die 9ei4einigung BON @lets
toral Stimmen perlpeieern. Die
Sorae, Die man iiber eins iolde
Gn!pidluHs Der Dinss beeeH
mug, le1t ben Dunib nabs, oab
elei6piel per Die 9rGitDeutidaft bdz
pontrGgt, bas WabIrsI sIultat iiber allen
3peifel feitgsitslt Iein m0ge, oamit
pus bic 9aabren eripart bleiben, bic
ieber beanTtanOcten prdFbsntentDobI
iHnepDbnen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-09

iiebt, mar Der empfans gsaufOrts BET
Sinbsnburs alIo elm saibsrsefposils
lid berSlider."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-09
9onnerstas, ben 9. MOpember 1916
es Sat ben anIdeim a

ipiiroe Die GntIaeibuns, iper gum
qrdiipenten ssipdblt 1T, big gum 5re''
taa abenb auI Iid tparten Ianen, oa
bas Reiultat pOn elm paar bunoeri
Stimmen in irseno einem Der Tern
ipeitliden Staaten ubhdnssn mag iluo
isst mo Iopiel bon oiden Staa.en
a6bdnst, nit srobem gebadt ee3ablt
ipirp. Gs 1T iiberfliiIiise mtihs bas
gEablreIultat aus ben periatsOenen
8erihten, bic einlaufen, feititellen 81
pouen, oa bas Bib beitdnbig
ic5pantt. Gs dnbert iih fait iebs
Stunbe. 9tbIolute @stpibbeit 1T nnr
su erlaneen, penn oas Rsiultat in
alien etaaten, bic teine sroben Wehrs
bciten fir bic etue ober anbere Sette
abaegeben baben, abseidIpHen TT uuo
amtli6 porliest uno oas mag iosar
bis Samitag oauern.
The Seward gateway., 1916-01-14
FORMER GERMAN ATTACHE HAS
 PAPERS SEIZED BY BRITISH
ACCUSE GERMANS OF EXPLOSIONS

WILMINGTON, Del, Jan. 14.-A new sensation has been caused by the arrest four German sailors whowere intened op German cruisers at Norfolk and who escaped but who have now been discovered working in the Dupont powder mills which were recently blown up Two of the four escaped sailors working in the mill that was blown up here and two working in the mill ot the same company that blown up at Hagey It is there fore believed that all the German sailors who escaped from nternment went to work in muitOn factories of all kinds and for the single purpose of destroying them carerul search is now being made by the authorities through all the Dupont mills for of the escaped men It is assumed by officials that when the men ran away from their nterned ships and went to work in the fact oes to cause the explosion they did at the direction of their superOrs who it is supposed would not have given such directions unless ordered to do from Berlin
The Seward gateway., 1916-01-14
EDES FASTENED THE
 FINAL CERTIFICATES
Told William McPherson Before He Went Out that He Would
 Help Things Along.

The granting of the final certifi- cates to the four Seward homestead CTS at this time is probably due to ex- ertions on the part of Chairman Edes of the Engineering commission. Be fore going out Mir. Edes told MT. McPherson, one of the homesteaders, that he would try to hurry up matters, and one reason was that he would have to have the timber on the ranches for ties, etc. Neither Mir. McPherson, Mir. Johnston, Mir. Small ley nor Mir. Martin has got official notification from the land office yet and they only became aware through the cable in the Gateway that the final certificates had been granted to them.
The Seward gateway., 1916-01-14
PENNSYLVANIA CHILD LABOR
 LAW PROVIDES EDUCATION

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Jan. 14.-A new era dawnS in Pennsylvania to- day for the boy or girl who must toll in mill, factory, store or other in dustry, when the child labor law en- acted becomes operative. The new law contains stringent provisions and severe punishment for their violation. Employers of child labor throughout the state have prepared to comply with the act.
 The act provides for the health, safety. and welfare of minors. It forbids their employment in certain establishments, restricts their hours of labor, regulates conditions and pro- vides for their education in continual tion schools. This last is something of an innovation. It shall be unlaw- full to employ any minor between IA and Is years, unless the child attends school at least eight hours a week the school must be approved by the state superintendent of public instruc- tiOn. Children employed on the farm or in domestic service in private homes are exempt from the provisions of the act.
The Seward gateway., 1916-01-14
SULZER DEVELOPES

Senator Chas. A. Sulzer, manager of the Alaska Industrial Go. of Sulzer has taken over the company's lease and in the future will personally direct the operations of the copper mine and plant, he announced recent ly. Senator Sulzer arrived last Wed. nesday from New York, where he visited his brother, former Governor William Sulzer, and arranged the transfer of the lease.
 Extensive development of the Sul- ger properties is planned in addition to development of the Sulzer proper ties work on the rich barium claims which Senator Sulzer discovered two years ago, not far from the Sulzer copper mine.
The Seward gateway., 1916-01-14
* < * % 2 . ' 2 " * ALASKA NOTES :

John w. Troy, owner and editor of the Juneau Empire, has gone outside to recuperate having recently had a breakdown from overwork.
 Fisheries Inspector Irwin and his two companions who disappeared many weeks ago in Southeast Alaska waters have never since been heard from. Irwin's father and sister have offered a thousand dollars each for the recovery of the son or brother. They disappeared while away on a launch trip but the boat was found near land and this is taken to prove they did not die by drowning.
 In a recent report as president of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce Judge Thomas Burke declared Alas ka to be Seattle's greatest source of wealth. J. L. McPherson, formerly secretary of the Alaska Bureau of the chamber, has been appointed manager of the Bureau.
 In his report pr. Lester Jones says resident fishermen of southeastern Alaska cannot make a living owing to the custom of the companies who bring in alien labor.
The Seward gateway., 1916-01-14
FORD FORMS
 A COMMITTEE
PERMANENT BODY ESTABLISH ED WITH ". J. BRYAN AS
 ONE OF MEMBERS.

THE HAGUE, Jan. 14.-A perman- ent peace committee has been form ed from the Henry Ford peace com mission and the American members of the permanent body are William Jen- nings Bryan, Jane Addams, Mrs. Joseph Fels, Henry Ford and Rev. pr. Aked. The last named has al ready resigned from his pastorate in San Francisco to devote himself eX- clusively to the work of forwarding the movement to bring about peace. It is hoped that some eminent people of neutral countries in Europe will be prevailed upon later to join the per manent commission and it has been rumored that some surprises are in store in this respect. The Dutch gov ernment has given no official notice whatever to the members of the ex- petition but every courtesy is being shown them, individually. Meetings are being constantly held and several statesmen are said to have been com municated with but without result up to the present.
The Seward gateway., 1916-01-14
MAY ESTABLISH A
 COLD STORAGE PLANT

William Ellis, of the Frye-Bruhn meat market, is thinking of taking up the matter of establishing a cold storage plant, made possible by the great fishing possibilities of Seward, with the manager of the company. He states that the present cold stor- age plant has a capacity five times greater than that used, which could be used in large plant placed on the property immediately to the rear of the present plant, without any great expense,
The Seward gateway., 1916-01-14
TEXANS THREATEN 10 RAISE
 ARMY FOR MEXICAN INVASION

WASHINGTON Jan 14-SenatOr John D. Works of Ca11orna introduced resolutIon today asking that the Unrea StaUes troops into eXco ana keep them there unU the country WorKS sad up to this tune all the responslpy has been on the presluent we Sylnpatnlze with hm Dutlt IS tune that congress should take the matter into its hands. hope the resolution will get speedy action.
 The resoluuon turned over to the foreign reIa- tions committee and the president immediately called Senator Stone the chairman of that committee into con- ference The feeling the country and III congress Is undoubtedly warlike. The Sixteenth infantry, formerly JG Alaska, IS now patroling Fl Paso,
The Seward gateway., 1916-01-14
CHEAPER RATES EAST
 FOR ALASKA PEOPLE
Steamship and Railroad Men Agree In Seattle to Meet Grand
 Trunk Rates.

SEATTLE, Jan. 13.-The steam ship and railroad men who have been meeting here have decided to meet the rates of the Grand Trunk for AL aska passengers going to the eastern states or any place else. The desir- ability of this change has been spoken of for some time and the present meeting was chiefly concerned with the necessity of meeting the Grand Trunk rates.
The Seward gateway., 1916-01-14
BULGARS RUN MACEDONIA

SOFIA, Jan 14-The official announcement of the annexation of Serbian Macedonia by Bulgaria expected very shortly. Bulgarian officials have been appointed for the temporary administration of the territory Bull garan also the administrator of Monastr and this gests confirmation of the belief that in the event of victory for the central allies this country will stretch to the Adratic It is semi-oficay announced here that our troops and those of allies including the Turkish forces that recently arrived fOrtfying their positions along the northern Greek frontier in anticipation of at tack by the Entente allies at SalOn Forty fifty miles of territory divide the hostile armies in that region
The Seward gateway., 1916-01-14
MONTENEGRO NEARLY GONE

PARIS Jan. 14-The Austrans advancing from Cattaro and from the Albanian side have arrived within five miles of Antivar the most sOuthery city of Monte negro which the Austrian long range guns have com menced bombarding The fall of that city would mean the complete surrounding of Montenegro and the prObabe equalization of the country but the city is we'll fortifed and some Serb forces are said to have joined the Monte negrns there No definite information has been given out as to whether the Italians have sent forces north from Durazzo or Avona to reinforce the Montenegrns butt
 mor says the Italians are the march, is generally felt however that the complete conquest of Montenegro is at hand.
The Seward gateway., 1916-01-14
ANSWERS KING OF GREECE

LONDON, Jan. 14.-The Times editOrially repudiates the statement of the king of Greece that Premier Veni zeoS did officially give permission to the allied troops to land on Greek soil SalOnik King Constantine made this statement to America He asserted that VenzeloS was premier at the time but that he only made remark that it would give him pleasure to the Quadrupe Entente use Salonik if it desired The king now de cares that such remark could not be construed as Of fcia permission to the allies The king also declares that Venzeo was reelected because he VenzelOS and not because the people favored his antGeman policies The Times brands those statements of the king mere at tempt to evade the truth.
The Seward gateway., 1916-01-14
TODAY'S OLDEST STORY

ASHTABULA, O. Jan. 14.-Gordon Scoville, newly arrived on terrafrma, is a cousin to his own grandparents. Thvs: A year ago S. G. ScOville, 22, married Ursula P. Scoville, his fifth cousin, their grand parents being own cousins. That makes Gordon sixth cousin to his grandparents, who are still living.
The Seward gateway., 1916-01-14
sEwARD's SUMMER SEASON


 The growing season at Seward as given by the government weather bureau has ranged from 146 to TIT days, with a period of 1S5 days in which no frost has been recorded. The department of agricultural says that the annual growing season of 90 to no days in the Cook >Inlet-Susitna region is equal to the growing seas on of the northern states but the former region has the advantage of longer sunlight,
The Seward gateway., 1916-01-14
ENTERTAINS AT DINNER

Mrs. Hellrick, who has just opened a boarding house in the Charles Mar tin apartments, entertained a party of friends at dinner last evening. Those present were: Mir. and Mrs. w. w. Butts, Miss Audrey Phillips, c. w. Jones, Frank Waller, Charles Martin, Mel HOrner, Miss Wold, Miss Long and Miss North.
The Seward gateway., 1916-01-14
; < $ < < < < = % | ( . < HUERTA DIED {" * LAST NIGHT *

FL PASO, Jan. 14.-Victoriano Huerta, formerly president of Mexico, died last night. Death had been ex- pected for two days and the patient himself knew that it was approaching. During the past couple of weeks nc was compelled to undergo three oper- ations which reduced his vitality hopelessly but nothing else remained. He died in the residence of his wife where he had been removed from the jail when his fatal illness attacked him.
The Seward gateway., 1916-01-14

the administration or, at least, they say so. Many of the most extreme declare that an American armed force should be- dispatched at once across the border and it is hinted that Carranza will probably report that the murderers have been caught and pun ished whether they are or not. The whole country is moved to it's great est depths by the horror of the cold blooded manner in which the eighteen men were done to death.
The Seward gateway., 1916-01-14
BANK ROBBED OF A
 LARGE SUM OF MONEY

CLAYTON, Ala, Jan. 14.-The Bank of Clayton was robbed last night of twenty-five thousand dollars by robbers who broke a way into the building and the vault. They escaped with their booty and nothing has been heard of them this afternoon.
The Seward gateway., 1916-01-14
CARPENTER STORIES OUT

SEATTLE, Jan. 14.-The series of articles by Frank G. Carpenter on Al aska are now appearing in the Sunday papers. They began last Sunday and will continue throughout the year. Mir. Carpenter visited Seward ana other places last year to secure his facts. He is the owner of one of the most important newspare syndicates in the United States.
The Seward gateway., 1916-01-14
MOOSE SMOKER TAKES
 PLACE THIS EVENING

The smoker of the Moose lodge will take place this evening immediately after the regular meeting. Each member of the order is permitted to invite one gentleman friend and a most pleasant evening is looked for ward to. Refreshments will be serv- ed and some interesting entertain ment will be provided.
The Seward gateway., 1916-01-14

WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.-Car- ranza has cabled the Mexican ambas- sador here that the murderers of the Americans are being hotly pursued and that summary punishment will be administered when they are cap tured. Regardless of feverish pro- tests from all parts Of the country the administration is standing pat and persists in it's policy of "watchfuf waiting" to give Carranza a chance to restore order. The demands for the invasion of Mexico become greater and greater in volume in some quart CTS and the government is being seri- ously criticized. Lansing repeats the statement that the slain American miners entered Mexico in face of t,s warning from the state department to stay away. This is regarded as a miserable excuse by the enemies of
The Seward gateway., 1916-01-14
V !" e * NORTHWESTERN < PASSENGERS

SEATTLE, Jan. 14.-The steamship Northwestern left last Monday with the following passengers for Seward; c. Huelsack, Gus Giles, A. H. Me Donald, F. Munson, Mrs. Rose Fetter- ley, Robert White, G. McMullen, Mrs. Semmons and eight steerage.
The Seward gateway., 1916-01-14
TO ORGANIZE GUN
 CLUB IN SEWARD

Several business men in Seward are talking of organizing a gun club for the benefit of the local talent as well as the sport and as a means for en- tertainment of officers of visiting revenue cutters or battleships. Nc definite action has been taken on the matter but the club will probably organize within the next month.
The Seward gateway., 1916-01-14
< $ < < {: {" * * * * * : < PASSENGERS < ON THE EVANS .:

SEATTLE, Jan. 14.-The following passengers left on the Admiral Evans for Seward last Monday; Harry Mugher, Jack McDougall, J. R. Me Donald, J. McPhail, R. Boyd, Carl Thiel,\ o. Heating and Alice Stokes.
The Seward gateway., 1916-01-14
KAISER IS ALL RIGHT

NEW YORK, Jan. 14-Imperial Chancellor von Bethmann Holweg of Germany has cabled officially to the United Press the statement that the kases physical condition is not serious and that he will resume his usual activities in few days The chancellor declares that the emperor was not confined bed for moment at any time and that the statements to the contrary from enemy tries absolutely without foundation The statement of the chancellor was made in answer to special request by the United Press
The Seward gateway., 1916-01-14

The Board of Health will hold a special meeting tonight at the office of the city clerk. Aiming other ques- tions to be discussed that of the new laundry will probably be taken up.
The Seward gateway., 1916-01-14

FL PASO, Jan. 13.-The American demands for the immediate punish
 ment of the murderers of the seven teen United States citizens were con veyed to Carranza this afternoon through Consul Hillman at Queretaro. In the note Lansing describes the staying of the Americans one of the most dastardly crimes on record and he calls upon Carranza to begin i'm mediately the pursuit of the per petrators. He also declares that the United States government will insist on their capture and punishment and it is even hintod that a failure to bring the murderers to justice will be regarded as an indication that the Mexican government alone is not capable of protecting the lives of foreigners. Lansing also urges Car ranza to dispatch troops to other dis
 tricts where Americans are in danger.
The Seward gateway., 1916-01-14
PECULIAR FACTS ABOUT
 WELL KNOWN PEOPLE

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.-Joseph P. Humility, Secretary to President Wilson, has, among sundry other ac- complishments, those of being a ling uist and mimic of exceptional abili- ty. He speaks Italian fuently;' also several other languages. In taking off" men in every walk of life, prom inent and otherwise, he affords friends and callers vast amusement.