davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-10

treachery" and place in the presidency
any capable patriot
villa declaration of principles IN
cmde the following:
Declaration of Principles.
Free suffrage in which the militia
vote will be included, but Furnishing
with death "all those not behaving
themselves in the election
The making of military chiefs in
eligible 20 the presidency or to either
house of congress
Enforcement only OF new laws ana
the annulment of the old.
Annulment of all Carranza conces-
SONS.
Reputation of all foreign claims for
damages.
only those foreigners of continuous
residence in the country for twenty
five years, and throughout the reVolu-
ton who have been naturalized cltl-
zens for the same period, will be al
lowed to acquire property in Mexico.
To meet the needs of the revolution all
foreign property is conftscated.
All railways. and also the mines are
included in the cOnfiscation, and TO
stimulate Mexican industry it is made
unlawful to trade with the uhlteu
States. To this end all rail and wire
connections will be cut eighteen miles
below the boundary.
Universal military training is re-
ouired of all male inhabitants.
should Carranza and his chiefs take
refuge abroad, Mexico would demand
their extradition, the document says,
in order to bring them to trial for
their acts If such foreign govern
ment refuses, any of its citizens IN
Mexico would be deprived of all legal
guarantees"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-10
SUPREME COURT MODEL
FOR WORLD TRIBUNAL

washington, Dec. 9.-The United
States supreme court was held up as
a model for a world tribunal by
speakers here today before the Amer
lean Society for judicial Settlement Of
international Disputes. The speak
ers included William II. Taft, William
L. Marbury, Of Baltimore; Represent
atives James L. Slayden, of Texas and
William Renwick Riddel, justice of
the supreme court Of Ontario, Can
ada.
Representative Slayden, speaking
tonight at a banquet which closed the
meeting here, declared ne judicial
body so well served as a pattern for
an international tribunal as the Amer
lean court.
1.-THE necessity of some sort of trih-
unal with the countries Of the universe
for it's constituents to pass ON the
serious disputes of the nations ne
said, us recognized alike in Europe
and America. The suggestion Of
supreme court of the world, limited in
its jurisdiction to the settlement OF
controversies between the nations,
and in many respects like our highest
court. hte come from both sides of the
Atlantic 1t flatters US Americans ana
it opens a vista of hope.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-10
VILLA BELIEVES
He IS INITIATING
BELGIAN PATRIOTS
Manifesto Is Issued in Which
Duty of Fighting ''Barbar-
ianS of the North" Is EN-
phaSized,

10y MORNING JouRNAN SPECIAL LEASED WiREl
Ell Paso, Tex. Dec belgium s
heroic example in maintaining an I'M
equal struggle in behalf of what it be-
Ieyes its rights, is Francisco Villa S
Inspiration i'm his own struggle, ac-
c0rding to copies of his recent proc
hmation brought to the border by
refugees This manifesto which was
printed at San Andreas, Chihuahua,
ends with the slogan Mexico for the
Nexicans," in heavy type, and bears
The name of Villa as general III
chief"
An the peoples Of the earth, the
document begins, are capable In de-
termmed moments of the great sacrl-
fees when they see their national IN
iogrity menaced and when their rights
IS free men have been jopardiZed. u
this we have a beautiful example
IBello ejemplo) in the titanic con
Migration of Europe; but particularly
10 the heroic Belgium, when, DelohS
ing to one of the most cultivated peo-
Tles of the globe, went into deVas-
ating war without the most remote
hope Of victory, but conscious OF duty
done, and which succumbed when the
Ueater part of its sons disappeared
bctween the walls of Namur and
lege. burning their last cartridge to
revent their beloved country from
&ling with impunity before the in
adeT.
Must Fight Barbarians.
Our fatherland also has arrived at
he solemn moment when we must OPP
pose the unjustified invasion by our
eternal enemies, the barbarians Of the
north -
villa then calls on the MeXicans to
initiate those people who serene and
smiling. offer their lives" in their
DOlntrys defense. He regrets that
Mexico cannot be unified because OF
The Carranza partisans, whom he calls
renegade patriots
The reason why he could not remain
Inactive, Vilh sais was because the
constitutionalists, instead of repeilinR
INVASION, exploited the national stu
alton with refined wickedness Cor
their private benefit" He declared
bis only object was to overthrow
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-10
Danger Signal.

If the fire bell should ring would
you run and stop it or go and help to
put out the fire? IT is much the same
way with a cough. A cough Is dan
ger signal as much as fire bell. You
should no more try to suppress it than
10 stop fire boll when 1t is ringing,
but should cure the disease that causes
the coughing. This can nearly always
be done by taking Chamberlain
Cough Remedy. Many have used II
with the most beneficial results. 1t i1
especially valuable for the persistent
cough that so often follows bad cold
or an attack of the grip. Mrs. Thomas
Beeching, Andrews, Ind, writes.
During the winter my husband takes
cold easily and coughs ana coughs
Chamborlain's Cough Remedy Is the
best medicine for breaking up these
attacks and you cannot get him to
take any other" Obtainable every
where.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-10
GERMAN TANK IS
FAR SUPERIOR To
BRITISH TRACTOR
War Engine Moves at Rate of
twenty-five Miles an Hour
and Can Cooperate With
Cavalry Force,


At General Won Falkenhayn's Head
quarters in Rumania, Dec (via Lon
don One of the most interesting
features of the Rumanian campaign
from German standpoint has been
the spectacular work of the new arm
ored automobiles, evolved soon after
the advent of the British tanks on
the Somme front, but which the de-
yelopments In Rumania have shown TO
be a vast improvement i'm efficiency
over the British machines,
Even i'm the brief tests it has had
since the Germans crossed the noun
tains into the Rumapian plains, the
new German armored car has shown
itself an efficient auxiliary to the cav
airy i'm patrol work ms it frequently
can mflict infinitely more damage
Than a whole squadron and Is far
more difficult to destroy than the
English invention. Its achievements
SO far include an attack on Rumaniaa
infantry i'm which 500 men We're kill
ed.
German Tanks - Feet Long.
The cars are twenty-five feet in
! length. with wheels "A foot wide ana
/ encased i'm solid rubber They carry
! a crew of ten men, including the ma.
chine gun operators, substitute and
one officer. The machine gun can he
onerated in almost any direction,
| through narrow Sits At one end,
under the customary hood is a lOu
| horse power motor and at the other
end under similar hood is the gas
oline tank Each man In the crew "
an expert mechanic and chauffeur
The automobile engine is both ar
and water cooled The car shell IS
| impervious to machine gun and rltle
fire When no opponent is IN siBhl
| the TON of the turret can be opened
SO that a man can get his shoulders
ont and make observations. When
the turret is closed, periscopes are
placed in position, which permits a
view of the surrounding landscape
/ from all angles.
None of the German automobiles OF
this tyne used in Rumanta has as yet
been disabled or destroyed by oppoh-
ents. The bullets thus far encounter
ed have hardly denied the shells OF
the machine.
The chief advantage Of the new au-
tomobile in contrast with the British
machine is that it can run at an aver
aye speed of twenty-five miles an hour
as contrasted with the snail-like pace
of the entente cars. Its speed ire,
ouently enables it to scout even aheau
of the cavalry and it can make It's way
over any road or even a field.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-10
BRYAN WOULD SEND
PEACE PARTY TO EUROPE


ST Louis, Mo, Dec "a new
noaCe movement was before the Fed
rr r Council of the Churches o.
christ tonight, in the shape Of sug,
eestions from William j. Bryan ana
former Congressman Richard Bar
tholdt of st. Louis, that the churches
of America send delegations to Eu-
rome in an effort to end the war.
Mr.. Bryan launched the suggestion
and Mr. Bartholdt endorsed IL, adu-
ing that Mr.. -BrySn should be sent as
head Of the delegations The coupci
has not acted on the plan.
The publicity committee OF lhe
council. it Was announced tonight
pIans nationwide publicity cam
paign to advertise the churches. A
bureau to handle news and adverts-
ing is planned.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-10
REALTY TRANSFERS.
Deeds

Deeds.
CITY of Albuquerque to Anna NJ
5istler, Deed, Nov. 25, lots - and 20
DIX. %. Perea Add.
Roy O. Campbell and wife to Rob
ert Seymour, War, Nov. n, lots a.
%, 20, "a. blk. s, Northern Add, $l.
Mary A. A. Alexander to Ernest D.
STATE War. Nov. g. lots 10 and 90
Tx. 4, Homestead & Garden spot
Add, 81,
Mrs. A. L. Chandler to William 4.
Morrow ct al, War, Nov. q, lot H.
blk. 8, c. W. Lewis highland Add,
No. l, ST.
Carrie r. Upham to j. II. Haynie
and wife, War, Nov. n, lot o. blk.
7, II. II. Add, 81.
Albuquerque Land CO. to Or James
Dennis and wife, War, Nov ~ lots b
and 6, blk. 81, Eastern Add, $40.
U. S. of America to Jose Dominso
1rujillo. Patent Nov 2S, w - of
Sc IA and e II of SW IA, See. g.
4. 8 n, r. e.
M. p. stamm and wife to FAY b.
Briant War, Nov rs, lots 3, 4, ., blk'
SO, Terrace Add 81.
City of Albuquerque to Miss Fay -
Briant Deed, Nov 2S, same as above
Ada NJ. Netherwood and hid. to
Mrs. Frank w. starr War, Nov ~,
lot IS, blk. IA, Notherwood Park 2nd
Filing, 81,
Pedro Maldenado and wife to Ale-
jandro Ronquilo War, Nov. 20, two
pieces of land, $50.
Antonio Bratina to same, War;
Nov. 90, piece in Pet. 8, 81.
j. r. Watson and wife to Jas. u.
Parrish, War, Nov. 20, lot 10, bllla42,
H. r. Add, ST.
u. s. Of America to Ollie c. Dobbs,
Patent, Dec. +, SW "a, Sec. ~, T. 10
n, r. 6 e.
Martha e. Hart to Vernon II. Nil
Ter and wife, War; Dec. l, lots /, 2, B.
Elk. 6, Brownwel & Lail II. Add, SO.
Ralph S. Dunbar EXcr, to W. II.
Barney Deed, Dec. 2, lots 16, II, 49,
blk. wv" A. & p. Add, and lots 46l,
462. 463. blk. 10, r. Armiio & Bros
Add, $50 and other.
Trust Deeds.
Primitibo Lucero and wife to r. B.,
Howell, Tr., Nov. %, piece in Pct. 4,
$795.04.
Anna M. Kistler to First S. b. & T..
Co., IT.. Nov. %, lots 3 and 20, blk
%, Perea Add, $1,000.
Robert Seymour to First S. B. & T..
CO., TT, Nov. %, lots q, %, %, a.
blk. s, Northern Add, $500
william A. Morrow and wife to T.
+. McCanna, IT, Nov q, lot II, blk.
3. c. w. Lewis n. Add, No. /, $500.
Mrs. Title c. Thomas Jr, to First
s. b. g. 4. Co. Mtge., Nov 2S, lots lt|
y. blk. 26. Original Townsite, $500
James Boyce to w A. McMillin,
IT,, Nov 2S, piece in Albuquerque
$4,000.
James II. Parrish and wife to d. a.
Porterfield, IT., Nov 20, lot 10. blk
AZ. II. II. Add, $1,225.
Thomas J Topham and wife to
Evan NJ. Bullard, Mtge., Nov 29' iots
r s. blk. Is, Terrace Add, $500.
First Methodist Episcopal Church
to D. A. Porterfield, Tr, Nov 20, part
Of lots ]. 2, 3, blk. 3S, orig. Townsite'
$500.
Flora Amijo he Baca and hid TO
Henry G. Coors IT. Dec. ], lO.4 acres
in old Albuquerque, s3,5Oa.
Vidal L. Lopez and wife to K. ..
Archuleta. TT, Dec. /, two pieces b'd
y by Mountain Road, $3.50.
L. NJ. Harrison ct sl to Felipe j.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-10

Curule, Dec. /, two pieces in Pet. A.,
$3.50
William Whitehll and wife to
George A. Kaseman, IT, Dec /, lot
2. blk. 10, Eastern Add, $l,500,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-10

Chamberlain Tablets are excellent
for constipation. They are pleasant ia
take and mild and gentle in effect
Obtainable everywhere.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-04-06
Keep Hog Accounts.

On a farm where the growing Of
pure bred breeding hogs Is the prlnci-
pal enterprise special hog account
should by all means be kept. OF
course. 1t is necessary to keep pedigree
records. but on many pure bred hog
farms the owner Is not able to say at
the end Of the year just what his hogs
cost him. A business account should
be kept as well as pedigree records
Kansas Farmer.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-04-06
G. Morgan 4665
Al $500 to Insure a Living Horse Coli
and $500 for Mare Colt.

C. Morgan is black Jack, with
white points. l5s hands high. coming
seven years old and has proven himself
a good breeder.
Z. Morgan by John Morgan. Jr.. 37O5.
was sired by John Morgan. he by Mar
maduke and is out OF an imported Jcn-
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-04-06
Rainey & Huffman.
Dry Cleaning and Pressing.
Phone 365. Lancaster, Ky.
GRAIN FOR LIVE STOCK.
Grinding Corn and Oats For Hogs and
Horses of Doubtful Value.

Grinding Corn and Oats For Hogs and
Horses of Doubtful Value.
1t is somewhat doubtful whether the
grinding of corn for some classes of
live stock Is worth the labor and ex-
pense involved. Tests conducted for
ten years at the Wisconsin experiment
station showed an average increase In
gains OF about per cent from grinding
corn for hogs. The results for individ-
ual years ranged from IL per cent loss
to IS per cent gain. The Iowa station
has also done considerable work In
testing various methods Of preparing
corn for hogs and found that. while
grinding showed a slight increase In
the feeding value of corn for older hogs,
such gains did not begin to pay the
cost of Smelling and grinding. Soaked
shelled corn showed to much better ad-
vantage than the .cornmeal and also
proved somewhat better than the dry
ear corn.
1t was a question. however, whether
the differences In feeding value paid
for the labor of Smelling and soaking.
IL Is uuNiSdbit " biiuu ohihii' hoiN
grains, such as Kaffir. milo, barley. rye
or sorghum seed. as otherwise a large
proportion Of the feed may not be di-
gested.
Ground oats for horses have not
shown any great advantage over whole
oats. except in the case Of horses that
are at very hard work or have defective
teeth. Grinding oats for hogs. how
ever. will increase their feeding value
from 90 per cent to 30 per cent. since
the hog is not able to digest the whole
grain to advantage.
As much as % per cent of whole corn
may remain undigested when fed to
cattle. 1t is therefore desirable to
grind the corn TO prevent this waste
Sheep will handle whole grain to much
better advantage.-Charles ]. Bray.
Colorado Agricultural College, Fort Col
Inns, Colo.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-04-06

[ Alcyone 6S2. 2:27
/, Sire of 90. dams OF 65.
[ Noon day
nv 81 Elmo 215.
Great Brood Mare.
{ Harry Clay ~. 2 .2pia,
Z Sire OF 4. dams of 50.
[ Norwood Belle
BY Norwood b22.
{ Baron wilkes i7Ss. 2:ls.
Sire of ~ in 2:l0, etc.
[ Queen Ethel.
By Strathmorc los.
Dam of Bumps 2:c3A.
, wilkes haywood sJJJ. 2 .2is
/, Sire OF Carl Wilkes 2'o4l
Jenny Clay.
BY Harry Clay As.
Dam OF silent Brook
2:l6i5. Reddie Clay til
2:25la. etc.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-04-06

I Dark Night 2s5s. .........
Sire OF "a inc search
light 1905, Brightllght
| 2;0s'i Dark Wilks 2:09
Nalpa > :09la, etc.
Jenny Clay ..................
Great brood mare
Moko 2ii51 .................
Sire of Brenda lorke
2:UIL,. Feruo 2:0ala,
native Belle t3) 2:OdIi,
silver SILK (ij 2:0Sla.
Monrico tSl 2:07' Susie
y. 49, 2:0al,, etc.
Betty Clay See. ...........
Half Sister TO silent
Brook 2;OsI1. Reddie Clay
til 2:25l.. and Lilly Clay
dam of Prue 2 :2liS.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-04-06

Billy Burk Meadow Brook
Brook 2O Emma Brook 209 Lady
Bok 2O Butter Brook 2 Silent Brigade O 210i Margaret Bathgae
Sired dam of Chatty Direct ( 2O His dam, Jenny
produced Reddie Clay 2 of Pue 22lA
Moko PAST Feno 205a Kentucky Fuuty) Brenda
Futury Native Belle 2) 207s Futury
champion old fy) Mnc (S) 2O7i (Fuury
Silk ~ Futuriy Gomoko 2:0
Nobel 2lOt Mohe 20t Momaster 2 Siko 90 2t Futury WINERY
The on Vito W
Martha W 2O9 ONei Brother Bumps 23i
d.. 210,
46l5S
seconds handsome brown will weigh HOO pounds He
greatly Is the
Fuurty sire Moko
Foreign demand has exhausted better
and breed them stations of Buch
produce supply
with head and conformation
This roting Stallion will 1916 stable
I.ancaste Kentuck at
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-04-06
Statement OF The Ownership, Manage.
ment, Circulation, Etc., Required By
The Act OF Congress Of August
"a, 1912.

OF The Central Record, published
weekly at Lancaster. Kentucky. for
April LIST 1916.
State of Ky. County of Garrard.
Before me. a Notary Public in and for
the State and county aforesaid. person
ally appeared X. L. Elkin. who. having
been duly sworn according to law, de-
poses and says that he is the Publisher
of the Central Record.
l. That the names and addresses Of
the publisher, editor. managing editor.
and business managers are;
Publisher. Central Record. Lancaster
Kentucky.
Editor. j., Z. Robinson. Lancaster XIV
Managing Editor, X. L. Elkin. Lam
caster. Ky.
Business Manager, r. l.. Elkin. Lam
caster XIV.
That the owners are; Give names
and addresses of individual owners. or
If a corporation. give its name and the
names and addresses of stockholders
owning or holding per cent or more
of the total amount of stock
j. Z. Robinson, Lancaster XIV.
Francis c. Robinson. Lancaster Ky.
r. L. Elkin. Lancaster Ky.
Central Record, Incorporated. Lam
caster, Ky.
3. That the known bondholders,
mortg ages, ard other security holders
owning or holding per cent or more
of total amount of bonds. mortgages.
or other securities are; None.
5. That the average number of copies
of each issu of this publication sold or
distributed, through the mails or other
wise, to paid subscribers during the six
months preceding the date shown above
is (This information is required
from daily publications only.
X. l.. Elkin,
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 2Sth day Of March 1916. w. o.
Rigney, Notary Pubic.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-04-06
$40. TO INSURE A LIVING COLT.

Also at the same time and place will
stand my fine Jack,
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-04-06


Prince Daisy by Dixie by Irwin Dixie
3rd dam
Dam BeecherJe emf
~ NJ responsible should
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-04-06
HUNTERS TAKE NOTICE.

This Agreement Witnesseth; That
in order to protect the game on our
lands for a period Of three wears we
bind ourselves not to hunt thereon, nor
permit anybody else to do so. and we
further agree to prosecute with dill
gence all persons who violate the game
laws of Kentucky or trespass upon our
lands for the purpose of hunting. Ana
we further agree to act as Deputy
Game Wardens for the purpose Of car
rving out this agreement. Except each
of us have the right to kill rabbits on
our farms or permit it to be done by
another under our supervision. or the
supervision of some responsible and
reliable person selected by US.
This November 18th, 1915.
X. l.. Elkin. j. E. Robinson.
Jno NJ. Farra. w. II. Brown.
w. b. Burton, Alex Walker
Haselden Bros, T. A. Elkin.
J. II. Dalton, F. NJ. finder,
John IL. Smith. Logan Hubble.
]. N. Ross. G. M. Deshon,
Fisher Herring, II. b. Cox.
Hughes Bros, j. w. Sweeney,
Withers Bros. W. M. Mahsn,
William, Marcus and Jim White.
b. F. Wilmot, j. ID Pope,
Fred j. Conn, Mrs. David Chenault,
j, W. Elmore, w. X. Cook.
T. C. Rankin. Huffman Bros.
Sam Cotton. VIM. G. Anderson.
7. M. Arnold, Jr. w. b. Moss
Il. Z. Henry. Jno. M. White.
A. ID. Bradshaw. Bright Herring.
II. l.. Barker.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-11
AGG|ES WILL TRY
To TURN TABLES
ON THE VARSITY
Farmers Hope TO Wrest State
Championship From Hutch
inson's Five by Winning To-
nights Game,

WALTON the varsity, Aggies.' Is the
slogan used hy the Agricultural col
lcEc In anticipation of their contest
with the university basketball teams
"a tho armory tonight.
II ia recalled that In the football
SEASON the aggie eleven. confident and
flushed with a season of straight Vie
tories. went down before the varsity
machine Thanksgiving day, losing the
southwestern football championship,
ailhanRh the lattor team had met de-
fHnf In an early season game. 50 IN
the present basketball season they
hope 10 turn the same trick on the
VARSITY five and win title to the state
f.asketbnli championship.
The nrgie boys team has defeated
several III paso teams, Including the
Cactus club and Feldman's. and won
from the Las Cruces and Deming high
school In practice games. The farmer
girls team ran up a Is to score
against the Las Cruces high team IN
recent practice contest.
The Agricultural college Is ono Of
the varslty's strongest opponents al
branches ~ athletics considered. and
the games tonight will he two OF the
hardest fought c0nteAts Of the season
A dance viii follow the games.
The university teams Will line M az
follows
noys- Forward. u Mctnnna ana
Iapruk center J. McCannn. guards,
Claibourne and Wlgiey
Girls-~Forwards, IOudfu and Iihw-
thurne; renters, Van Wauhenhauson
and Forfney; guards kieke and Bcals.
The aggic teams VIII arrive this
morning
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-11
SALON|K| GIVEN
MANY THRILLS IN
WAR SITUATION
Great Seaport City Has More
Than Its Share Of SenSa-
lions in Movement Of the
Troop Of Allied Armies,
lA..eelalea r,... eatre.nanaenesl

Silunikt. Jan. Z, -+ Tho lnHahiWnt al
Saloniki have had almost a surfet of
sensational happenings Ia tho past few
days. The rotreat of The allied army
into Greek TERRITORY thc Dr'sttallDn
abandonment of the second ciS of
Greece by lite Grcek army. the bonn
tardment OF the allied camps az Hrl-
tenlik by German aereplnnts| the ar
rest ~ the German, Nustfo. llunraf-
ian. Bulsarian, Turkish and Nerve
gian cunsuls. the arrival Ot kins Peter
II Serbia and his refusal ta accept IN
escort of Greek troops the wholesale
cleaning OF the city of eN suspected
persons. have been items In The eN,it-
ing program.
rhe arrest Of the consuls mas so
FIR been the climax Of the drdHg he-
Ing PLAYED out in Macedonia Wat
they would be forced to leave sal4n,h
sooner or later. no one doHhtcd least
81 all the ennSuls themselves Ions
since. the Austro- Hungarian Uonsm
had arranged with thu American state
department and with tho Greek gov.
eminent. that Iohm h. Kohl The
American consul. should iAkc eharse
Of the Ausua-liungaiau interests
whom the moment at departure gr-
rived Nh Thompson the Vice cone
sui vas even offered the use 81 the
Austrian consulate as q residence
r,nt free and servants pRid II ne
would consent o. protect he contents
Of the building by his official presence
IN H. Fearing complications With the
allied military authorities. he refused.
The Rulrarl1u consul. also. had
made his ARRANGEMENTS with Washins-
ton and others The Germans had
shipped most of theu archives out of
the country before the blow fen
lcroplanc> over cay.
The enthusiasm and dispatch with
which the seizure was made aston
ishcd even these accustomed 60 the
thorouehness 81 She French At half
past ten ~ the murutng three German
.aeroplancs flew over the till aud hat-
hor Of Saloniki. dropping bombs They
followed "a very precise and we'll
marked course and dropped their
bombs exactly whore they should me-.
leomnlsh the maximum NJ damage A
moon fourth ncroplne appeared.
infinitely follow mg the Identical course
pursued hs It's predecessors. ON cone
eidcrinr his phenomenon even tho UNI
initiated guessed thai signals 0f some
sort must haze directed ihc course 81
the hostile aircraft
General Saflail came 80 the same