davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-10


portleieiiihe 9legcuAg Ocu 9l66ru6
Der 9c5ic6lngcu 3u Eelii6lduO fir
itnDermei0lid) bait 9cionocrc Dor.
iic5tsmoBnabnci linO ldnQs 0cr&iiltc
mo an ocr 5ogo N}iinOunQ Qcacu
chuoige 9Ingrifie ocutider llutcriee
booic 1etroiicn worOcn glui @eiiuna
Ger 9eborOeu wcrocu oie 2icbter Der
Scidttbiiruc on ser aiiite gcloidt
ggciit ol6crncs Gcr(ongcr.
5urii d.
2ouoon, 8. N}dr5. Ser i6me
oii6c Nlalcr Bruno 9iliefors bot,
wie elm 9leltter Eelegromm aus
Stod6olm mcloet, sic i6mcoii6e 8e-
gicrimg criudt, 0afiir 3t iorgen ooB
orei ieiner 9iloer, welde auf Der
Giidfebr bon Der glusiteauug in San
5ran3isco in Copenhagen feitgebol-
ten ipuroen, ipicocr in icinc SoGnOc
fonmcu.
Ter Nlolcr crfldrt man babe i6m
bcocltet Die @iloer lpiir0eu uidt
e5er ireigeoe6cn bis cr eiuen 9leOerS
unteri6reibe mo ii6 bcrpflidte, Ole
9iloer bon S6meocn aus nicbt oit
irgcno wclGcr Iorm nuG cincm9on-
Sc 5u iAidclt ruclHes nit 0cn glaiirs
ten i'm &ricge licgt Gicie @rfld
rung lpeigertc ii6 Scr @}aler 81 I'M.
ter5ei6neit ino CT perlongt MN BON
ieiner Gcgicrlmg OoB iic i6ni sic
9iloer pieoerbeirbaiie. Gs iei lddcr-
liA, iogt eE 5u eloubcn oaB ourdl
ieinc gilocr uGeutidlano nilitdriicb
geit1rft~ meroen fonnc.
(2iljeforS puroc inn So6re 1860
IN ltpiolo geboren mo ge66rt 5ur
Stod6olnter 9lfo0emie. Gr lit @anO.
iboiis., 1bier- mo Sagonaler mO
bat in ,goris, Berlin @}iinden H. (.
10. @leOailen er1olteu)
@mper @aida q in Mc0ino
9lmitcr6om, pio 2onoon 8.
N1Grj. Sine Gcpei6e aus aon.
ftontinopel iiber Berlin iagt, oaB
ser tiirfii6c arie9sminilter @noer
Eoiba Qm Gonneritag letter @o6e
BON Dem Gommouoauten DER tiirfi.
i6en Griippen in Sprien 0iamoI
Goi6a uno onocren @iiroentraeern
begleitet, in NeOiua in glrobieiL Der
StoOt oes @ropbeten, eintrof rno
oos @rob @lo6omneO'S 6eiudte.
@tnfubr50lle ouf notb Z.
mcnOige 9lrtifel anti
gtbo6cn.
glmitcr0om, u 8. 0i6r5. giod-
ridbtcn aus aonitantiuopcl bciogcit
oaB sic Tcputirtcntouner cine @or-
logc ougcnonlmcn lpcIbe iudbrcuo
oes &ricges ocn @iniubr5oll oui Sc
troleun1 3uder, aafiec, 9ieiS, Scin-
mono, llbren, Grosucn mo ouOerc
9lrtifel, wel9e bic Gegierlng nod
ais notbwcnoig ertl6reu mag, ob.
idoift.
0ic tiirfii6c 4aulncr bat uub ei.
nc %orlogc au0enonImcll nad luel.
der OoS Observation-Disclosures 9llter
bis 5lm so. Sabre ausgeOebnt miro.
SnIton0boltunG BON Sra I
bern nuitroliidcr Sol-
Oaten erbeten.
WfeIbolrne, 8. GRdr5. Gic
auitraliide 9le0iering bat al oen
omcrifaniicbeu 9otidbaiter III Der
Eiirfei ooS 9miuben geitellt, fiir ole
9ilcgc scr @rG6cr Der ouf Der Solb-
inicl @nllipoli aciallenen glnitrolicr
Gorge SIT tragen.
0tc frou5oiiiden Scr
luitc por &cr0un.
(Erabhcs nan eoppiuc)
8Grlin g. Mars. WlaiOr
@iorabt, Scr 0iilitGr.Sodoeritdnoiae
ocs oYcrlincr Ea9eblatt" iddst, Dab
Oic fron50iiihen @erIillte in ben Sdm.
pien I'M @eronn iid ioipeit onf TO-.
600 bis $4,000 Nlonn 6elaiien.
N}aior O}orabt lagt, ooB bcreitS
me6r ais 10000 5rdn5oieu in ser
@erout.Sficniipe geiongen geuom-
men ptr0en.
Greiiin ocrbrannt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-10
Gin 9rino mtbr.
9CWilGlauO etfldrt %Ors
tugOl Otn &ricS.
Ser nemeite 3MiuaAs Der
Gmtentes0lQiirtem.

Die ariesserfldrrng erfoIgte um
9aittmod gaodnlittog. Die
8eialoenoDme Oeuti6er s@iffc
Ourh Oie portueieiiiae aegieritug
Scr mmittcIGore 9GnIoB. Die
9euti6cu OerIaiien 8ortuaoI.
Ger orci8ebnte stoot oauit in
oen Srieg cineetreten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-10

0entide @erluite gcring.
9erlin, nia Sonoon 8. @}Gr5.
Die frii5eren @eribtc, BOB oic ocllt
i6en Gerliite IN Oen SHladten I'M
gcroun DerbdltniBmdBig gcring sc.
lueicn iin0, er6alten cine 9eitdtiglng
olrd bic iebt befamt gegebcnc amt.
lidc Gcrliitliite Oes 24. bronoenbur.
giibcn 9}cgimentes, pclAcs Don 9e.
giHn al nittcn in oen adnipfen &C..
itauoeu mo 0as Sort 9ouulmont CT.
itiirmt Bat
Su oieicr 9erluitliite werOen oie
@eiammt0erlllite oes &cgimcnts ali
POP be5iffert oo0ou so Go0te. @}el.
Oungeu ans gteu.9iuppin, Dem StonO.
ort oes &egiments, 6eiageu, ooB bel
Dem ipirflicben Shrm aui oos Sort
Scr @eiammtOerIiit mr Is Ioote
uno GerplnOcte mar.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-22
How Gang Worked

The confession of Seattle woman disclosed
the fact that when the blackmaiers failed in
their attempt to entice the milOnaires to their
magnificent Capitol Hill rendezvous, they
adopted procedure something like this
Two of the women would enter the down
town office of one of their prospective million
aire victims.
One of them would engage him in intimate
conversation and, at the psychological moment,
would pull string which would release her gar
ments.
AS they fell fluttering about her feet she
would grab the astounded business man about
the neck while the other girl would snap the
scene with camera she had brought for the
purpose.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-22
ANTI-DECOLLETE

The men folks are the
ones who must bring about
the uplift in low necks, says
Police Matron Buck.
1.-The girls always wear what
they think the men like; and IL
the men tell them low cut dresses
are not pretty nor attractive, the
girls will build them higher.
81 don't see anything so very
attractive in bare neck and shout
ders, do you?
THE decollete gown Is the
ruination of young girls. know
because I've seen it. can't I'M
derstand how sane mothers and
fathers can allow their daughters
to go about in dresses which are
cut down almost to the waist in
front and back.
What Can They Expect?
How can they expect that
their daughters will not be mis-
taken by men for common street
walkers?
1.-THE girl freshmen in the high
schools are the ones for whom
the decollete appears to have the
most attraction. When they
come out of grammar school they
seem to think they have to put on
ballroom gowns.
when they reach the higher
classes the low necks begin to
disappear.
Recently a 16-year-old girl
who had gotten into trouble came
under my supervision. She was
the daughter of a Seattle minis
ter and she had run away with
a man 26 years old.
Subjects for Asylum.
"'Do your mother and father
know that you dress like this?
/ asked her, pointing to her bare
bosom. She seemed to be sur
prised. Hers was a highly. re-
spectacle family and allowed her
to dress accordingly, she said.
"No wonder this man got you
into trouble l told her. He
thought you were common
street walker.
Here's what DR.. Eva st. Clair
Osborne says:
''lf the women take to
wearing the low cut gowns
that are ON display this
spring they will be fit SUBJ
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-22
GERMANY
IS LOSING
PATIENCE

BERLIN, Feb. 22.-Germany's
patience toward America is van
ishing.
The Germans have not the
slightest desire, it appears, to
postpone the operation of the
Teutonic +, decree of warfare
against armed merchantmen be-
cause of U. S. protests.
1t is popularity felt that Ameri-
cans must suffer the conse-
quences if they embark in armed
ships Instead of seeking passage
on neutral, unarmed vessels.
The patience Germany dis
played coward America during
the Lusitania negotiations no
longer exists because popular
feeling in America already has
Numbered many of Germany's
plans.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-22
FLASH IS

Ell PASO-Villa and 900 of
his followers today esicged
Guerrero, In Chihuahua. 1t is
said he has executed so prison
ers.
LONDON-The British public
is aroused to high pitch of en-
thusiasm through the announce
ment of the destruction of the
25th Zeppelin during the war.
NEW YORK = Ambassador
Morganthau arrived today for a
two months vacation to familiar
ize himself with American affairs
and the American point of view
concerning the European situa-
ton.
PARIS-Zeppelin alarms caus-
ed the military governor to or
der all city lights lowered last
night at s p. m.
PEKING-Rebels made an at
tack yesterday on the governor g
mansion at Chang Sha in the
province of Human.
SEATTLE-Chinatown is clos
ed tighter than a rat-trap today
and no Chinese are venturing on
the streets without the strictest
protection as result of the i'm
portation of "a tong gunner yes
terday from Portland.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-22
PRO-DECOLLETE

1.-THE women with the
picked-chicken necks and
shoulders. They're the ones,
who are doing all the kick
ing against the descending
depths of decOllete."
This from Grace Cameron,
former opera singer, comme-
dienne, and star attraction at
Pantages this week.
She has a neck and pair OF
shoulders that-well, they don't
look as II she were underfed.
And she's not afraid to display
their curves from behind the
spotlight.
You don't hear any of us that
have the goods kicking about she
lowness of low necks, do your"
said she.
And there's nothing rough or
low-brow about Grace Cameron,
either. She a remarkably well
educated, intelligent and serious
minded little woman. Her lively
little aft of songs and characteri-
cations gets big hand just De-
cause OF it's wholesome fun.
Most Beautiful Thing.
Zone of the most beautiful
things in the world to me is a
beautiful woman she said after
she had finished her act.
''If a woman has the real thing
in neck and shoulders, why not
show them Off There can be
nothing suggestive or immoral in
their beauty. Unless"
Then she tore off little
phrase which sounded something
like this:
Hone soft qui male pense."
Evil be to him who evil
thinks" she explained.
Her Remedy.
'.As a matter of fact, the wom-
an with face like a barn door,
but with neck plump and curved
in natures own art, can make
herself sweet to look upon II
only she has sense enough to don
dainty decollete gown.
'.Since my last visit here have
gained several pounds. And
whether you believe 1t or not,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-22
Oregon Hot On Trail
of Unjust R. R. Rates

Oregon Is right on the job, too,
in this fight the northwest is
making against the $3.50 pref
erential rate charged by the al
lied southern railways on round
trip tickets from the east.
The Washington public service
commission received word today
that the Oregon state commission
has joined with 1t, and has filed
a complaint in Intervention with
the interstate commerce commits
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-22
Tacoma and Seattle
Clubmen Involved In
u0DD0DcI A Candidate lDckcI|
0UnnUnO.. Begins Talking IUEhO:

We'd like to call the attention Of some two
dozen candidates for city offices to Fred Shoe
maker, who is out for controller.
Though unknown to the Tacoma public and
an absolute clark horse" in our politics, he has
stirred up more political excitement in the few
days his hat has been in the ring than all the
other candidates combined.
HE CAME FORWARD WITH SOME
IDEAS! That is the reason.
He told us that we are paying an absurdly
high interest rate on our bonds, Ind that we
ought to refund them so as to obtain reduc-
ton.
He asserted that the municipal accounts are
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-22

sion.
Like Washington's complaint,
1t charges unjust discrimination
in favor of southern coast cities
against cities of the northwest, In
charging this fare, and SO rob-
bling the northwest of its rightful
share of the tourist travel from
the east.
The hearing OF the complaints
has been set by the interstate
commerce commission for March
10 in Seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-22

time his mothcrshas been his constant attendant
Now she is dyng-broken by her devotion
Such very briefly SUMMARIZED the status of affairs in the
Harrington household Sunday evening the family attor
and his wife outline them to Phyllis Brahwate the Libe
ny Teacher.
NOW turn to page and read the second nstament of the
compelling novel; 1.-THE Rose Garden Husband What we have
narrating synopsis Of yesterdays opening chap
te this doesn't satisfy YOU the circulation manager still
has few copies Of yesterdays paper left
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-22
money!.

money.
The woman who made the con-
fession told the officer that in
December, 1914, she went to see
a business man about some in
surance.
While there she saw Mr.. F.
who called her into his office and
asked her If she wanted to take
part in a scheme to get some
quick money.
He then showed her some
photographs he said he had taxi
en- of prominent men in the Sc
attic and Butler hotels, declaring
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-22

he had made considerable money
out of them.
He then induced her to under
take the scheme with him, after
assuring her that it wasn't black
mail, she said.
The blackmail syndicate Is be-
lieved by officials to include at
least a score of women in the
Northwest.
Officials believe they have un-
earthed one of the most gigantic
crime rings in the history OF the
Northwest.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-22
B Ac n A
SCAN DAL!

A confession made last might
to Deputy Sheriff NJ. e. Hally by
Seattle woman disclosed the
fact that members of the syn
dictate have been proving on veal
thy Pacific coast business men
for several years, reaping huge
harvests.
Law Firm Involved.
The two girls for whom the
warrants were issued are said to
have been working hand In hand
with a prominent law firm here.
The men victims appear TO
have been lured to fine resi-
denee on the Capitol Hill resi-
dence district.
There after they were placed
in compromising positions, they
were photographed.
Clever Photographic apparatus
was built into the ceilings and
walls.
When confronted with these
snap shots, showing them in .hs
arms of alluring women. sums
ranging from $4,000 to $4,000
were exacted from them.
Like Blue Book.
The list of victims of the al
legged blackmailers reads like a
Blue Book of Seattle and Taco
ma society.
1t includes prominent bankers,
owners of skyscrapers and lead
ers in exclusive club. circles. This
list is held by the officers, who
expect to arrest higher-ups in The
syndicate.
To Arrest Higher-Ups.
Warrants against other women
of the gang are expected any
moment. Arrests of the higher
ups will come later.
The arrests may include the
members of the law firm which is
said to have been working on the
scheme along with the women.
The details of the blackmail
scheme were unearthed by Dep
uty Hally's investigation, through
remark which was made by
George Healy, prisoner held
for burglary in the county jail.
Focus Camera on Bed.
This prisoner made the state
ment to the deputy that he was
the victim of a "frameup." and
that they were out to get him. -
When asked to explain his
statement he told of having
equipped residence of Belmont
avenue with Photographic appar-
atus.
He said he had installed a Sc
eret camera in a secret room in
the house next to a bedroom. A
hole had been made in the wall
and the lens of the camera had
been focused on the bed.
Similar cameras were in
stalled in other parts of the
house, he declared.
Deputy Hally investigated and
is said to have found conditions
just as had been described. When
the blackmail victim was in q
compromising position the photo
would be snapped without his
knowledge.
Gives $4,000.
This discovery is said to have
led to the alleged confession oil
the woman who ran the house.
Through her confession 1t wa'
learned that one victim had beer
bounded for two years, after he
had been shown a photo of him
self, and that at last in despera
ton he gave the blackmailer'
$4,000.
Two bankers, 1t was learned
were forced to give up $1,000
each.
After the photos had been
shown the victim, according
to the confession, the law
firm would notify him that
call had been received from
another law firm, saying
that the victims wife was
about to sue for divorce.
Then the millionaire would
sscorue throuRhs with the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-22

Try these:
Preparedness.
The Elks' building.
The Elks' parade.
The Elks.
The war.
The Lusitania case.
coljoab.
The Tigers.
The spring styles.
The Rose Garden Husband.
And now another of The
Noozenledger highcr-up Is
venting. Twenty-nine In two
weeks.
FIOSSIE FILM FLAM'S
ANSWERS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-22
not kept in such shape that citizens, by consult

not kept in such shape that citizens, by consult
ing the books, can ascertain vital facts.
He pointed to cases where relatives of offic-
ials are holding good jobs and to the costliness
of taking an inventory in certain departments.
The Times has not yet satisfied itself as to the
soundness of all his statements, but we have OBJ
served pronounced sensation in the city hall.
Controller Meads is one of the busiest men in
town right now, trying to prove Shoemaker a
liar and the entire gang of office holders and
woudbes is quite upset
No wonder When candidate for office be-
gins talking IDEAS and FACTS, instead of pol
tiles, it's enough to make the whole crowd shud-
der
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-22
DER AUTO WATCHES SWEETHEART DIE

boy lover pnoned helpless under wrecked automobile
condemned to watch his sweetheart dying by inches and unable
help her by much lifting hand anything be
awful?
In the of Allan Harrington the experience hor
fyng that the young college graduate whose constitution had
been injured byloverstudy, became physical wreck
The terrible that had been stamped his mind
worked with the effects of spinal blow to leave him pain
fully morbid and chair bound.
The accident occurred years ago, and during that
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-22
Are You For Or Against
the Low Neck's Up|ift?

they absolutely demand that l
shall appear in a low cut gown.
"The best remedy for the pick
ed chicken kickers who have
nothing else to busy themselves
about, is to get down to some
good hard work for awhile
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-22
jects for the insane asylum.

II can say amen to Mrs. Thorn
as A. Edison's words. The ten
dency in women's gowns is to-
ward the immodest and the ex-
IRENE. 1t is time for women to
take a stand against the present
day immodesty."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-22
What's Doing
Today

T0day
Washington's birthday; all
city and county offices, banks and
stores closed.
st. Leo's grammar school boys
celebrate holiday with operetta;
school auditorium; evening.
Formal dedication Elks' tenn
pie. 2 p. M; and formal grand
ball, 8 p. m.
Tomorrow
Lecture. Larry Altmayer of
New York Dry Goods Economist,
night school advertising class;
Stadium high; evening.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-22

MILFORD. Conn.-At least
five persons were killed and more
than so injured today when a
special passenger train ran into
the Connecticut river express.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-22
George


The greatest Ameri-
can citizen--the faith
er Of our country.
A man truly worthy
of the nations respect
and trust.
May we also attain
the utmost confidence
of our n u IN e + 0 us
friends and patrons.
H. N. Tinker
PUGET SOUND
STATE BANK
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-22
IT ak O. the Times :.

Greetings, DID YOU see
that Elks' building?
On this George Washington
day notice these excerpts from
the Tacoma directory:
Josephine Cherry
Albert Bloom
Christian Hack
Cassius Wood
Warren G.. Speaks
Ransom True
Paul r. Haffer
coljoab.
In a pinch between that and
suffraget,
Wen take n chance at
decOllete.
One of our jealous rivals again
produces the ancient Adam had
'em" as the shortest pome in the
language. How about this?
Don't crab,
Joab!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-22

They are charged specifically
with Matchmaking a Tacoma and
Seattle lumbermap.
Actual photographs of leading
business men and club men in
compromising positions are IN
the hands of the sheriff and will
be used as evidence against the
Matchmaking gang.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-22
u. s. HAS PLAN
FOR COOPERATION

NORTH YAKIMA, Feb. 22.-
Five men representing the fed
eral bureau of markets will work
out a plan of cooperation be-
tween fruit growers and shippers
of the four northwestern states
for marketing crops.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-22

George Shredder. Julius Third
rail played the part Of the hall
tree in THE Boiled Shirt" ia
like to hear from you again.
dearie.
James Dege: Sidney Dandruff
before going in the movies work.
ed In : fish store. henco his won~l
derful facial expressions
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-22

SEATTLE, Feb. %. 4
huge matchmaking syndicate,
operating the entire length
of the Pacific coast, and hav-
ing some of the most prOmi-
nent milliOnaires of Tacoma
and Seattle for its victims,
was disclosed today when
warrants were issued for
Miss Lillian Peterson, of
Billings, Mont, and Isabel
CIayberp. of Los Angeles.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-22
America First

America Is NOW the world leader The
fact has become absolute and even startling
In it's conspicuousness. A thoughtful discuss
sion of this supremacy that will make you
glow with pride is beginning today on the
editorial page. Be sure to read il.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-26
CANADA MUST FURNISH
ADDITIONAL RECRUITS

ottawa Sept ia More systematic
.recruiting methods are 70 be put in
force in Canada, It was announced to
day, TO bring the dominion's contn-
button TO the entente allied armies up
20 the half million quota promised
Great Britain. The present methods
have raised 100000 men There Is to
be an additional service board to in
crease enlistmcnte with Sir Thomas
TAFT as director general
qir Robert Borden announced today
that the national service board 8
duties would be 20 stimulate recruiting
and 20 determine whether the service
Of any person IS more valuable TO the
state in his present employment o'
in military service The board also
is to issue badges to persons honor
ably discharged from military service,
TO those exempt for physical reasons,
and 10 those who are held to be more
valuable in existing employments.
stock OF labor is to be taken in each
military district and the employment
Of women arranged for
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-26
JOINT COMMISSIONERS
BEGIN FOURTH WEEK


New London. sept 25.--rhc mem
beers of the Mcucau-Ameucan ioiut
commission today began the fourth
week Of their lcftigatou OF border
conditions IN their effort to bring
about an adjustment of international
questions
The McUcau representatives were
stl lne,-lcnt that their army rs cap
able OF maintaining peace i'm north
ern Mexico aud that relations between
the two countries wouid be greatly
improved by the Withdrawal OF the
American forces The Americans in
sisted on further study of MeNco's
Internal affairs adherug 10 their po-
slIon thar amy agreement entered
INTO must be- $50 broad as 10 make
reasonably certain the safety Of
/ american 1fe and property through
out Mexico
/ More reports from the war depart
mnuf supporting the charges uIat out-
I awry In tho state of Chihuahua Is
showing signs OF increase were In the
hands Of the Americans but the MeN.
cans were prepared to submit counter
reports indicating the insignificancc
! Of villas temperance.