davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-29
London Man to Speak
at Bethsada Mission

An interesting meeting will be
held tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock
in Bethesda Mission, 107 South Sec
ond street. H. D. Wooley, of Lon
don, will be the speaker.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-29
REFORMED
EPISCOPAL

st. Stephen's-The Rev. Rollin
AIger Sawyer. s. Holy Communion:
10, Sunday School; IL, THE Church
at Thyatira:" 7.S0, evening prayer
and advent address.
st. Paul's-Advent Sunday and st.
Andrews Day. s. mems communion;
1915, prayers; II. communion serv-
ice and sermon, "The CALI" $50,
Sunday School; s, popular service.
Church of the Holy Cross-The
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-29
MISCELLANEOUS

Gospel Hall-1O.30, Breaking of
Bread" $50, Sunday School; 7.30,
gospel preaching. ..
Christian and Missionary Alliance
The Rev. W. Fl. Worrall. $50,
Sunday School; 1890, preaching;
730. evangelistic service.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-29
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

First-11 and 7.30. Ancient and
Modern Necromancy. Alias Mesmer-
ism and Hypnotism. Denounced" :"
IL. Sunday School: testimonial meet
ing. Wednesday. at 8; free reading
room, Kunkel Building, 11.S0 to )
daily.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-29
CHURCH OF CHRIST

Lemoyne-The Rev. Ira +. Har-
baugk. $50. Bible School: 1890,
The Generosity of the Apostolic
Church," 7.30, AN Autocratic King
Defed;" $50, Christian Endeavor.
Ffrst-The Rev. Ira Boyd Wenger.
IL, New Testament Conversion"
7.30, Excuses" 9.45. Sunday School.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-29
METHODIST

Camp Curtin-The Rev. f. r.
Hickman will preach at 1880 and
Rev. Vaughn T. Rue, at 7.S0; Rev.
Fred A. Tyson will speak in the
Sunday school at 2; $50, Epworth
League.
Ridge Avenue-The Rev. H. R.
Bender; morning. ''The Gospel of
Christi" evening. Our Appreciation
of Blessings;" 10, Sunday school,;
$50, Epworth League.
Epworth-The Rev. Homer c.
Knox will preach at II, How We
Got Our Bible and at 7.30. I'VE
Look For City Whose Builder and
Maker is God" 10. Sunday school;
$50. Epworth League.
Dauphin-The Rev. Geo. L. Sonar
fer; 7.30, evangelistic service; H.
Gregory of the P. r. r. Y. NJ. {. A,
will speak; 2. Sunday school; 1880,
preaching by pastor at Heckton; 2,
Sunday school.
Riverside-The Rev. George Muir
ray Klepfer: 1880 and 7.30, services,
conducted by the pastor; 2, Sunday
school; 6.45, Epworth League; five
young men and two young women
from Dickinson College will speak
and sing at these services.
st. Paurs-The Rev. VIM. Moses;
1910 and 7.30, services; 2, Sunday
school; 7.30, Epworth League.
Grace-Dr. Robert Bagnell; 1O.3O
Specialists" 7.30, THE Uncon-
duerables;" 1910, Sunday school;
$50, Epworth League.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-29
CHURCH OF GOD

Green Street-Rev. II. S. Hershey;
1890, The Royal Bounty" 7.30,
Staggering at Gods Promises" 2,
Sunday school; 8, Junior Endeavor;
$40. Senior Endeavor.
Enhaut-The Rev. H. F. Hoover;
1890. THE Good Fight of Faith"
Z, Prof. ]. ]. Brehm. of Harrisburg,
will speak: 9.15, Sunday school; 4.
Junior c. E.; 6, Senior c. E.
Enola-The Rev. F. Hoover; $50.
services; 2, Sunday school, 6.45. Sr.
C. E.
Nagle Street.-The Rev. Elmer E.
Kaufman at 1915 and 7.30; 9.45,
Junior C. E.; 1.S0, Sunday school;
6.45, Senior C. E.
First-The Rev. william N.
Yates; 1890, Work for Each Mem
Der of the Church; 7.S0, Salvation
Through Equalization;" lao. Sun
day school; $50, c. E.
Maclay Street.-The Rev. VIM. S.
Houck: II, Envy Not Sinners, But
Fear the Lord" 73O. TOO Busy to
Come Down." 9.45. Sunday school;
6, Jr. c. E.; 6.45, Sr. C. E.
Progress Rev. ]. NJ. Wag-
goner; 7.30, special revival services;
7.30, services; $50, Sunday school;
2.30, Jr. C. E.; $50, Sr c. E.
Linglestown-The Rev. j. NJ.
Waggoner; 1890, services; $50,
Sunday school.
Penbrook-The Rev. S. n. Good /;
1890, THE Everlasting Yea" 7.30,
Miss Leah Beckley. returned mis-
sionary from Bogra, India; $50,
Sunday school; $40, C. E.
BAPTIST
Tabernacle-9.45, Sunday school;
- and 7.30, preaching by the Rev.
Rutgers Dox, of Philadelphia; Gas,
Baptist Young Peoples Union.
Second-The Rev. Albert Josiah
Green. 1890 and 7.30, preaching;
12, Sunday school; $50, Baptist
Young Peoples Union.
Mt. Olivet-The Rev. Moses Birge.
1880, preaching; 1890, Sunday
school; 3. preaching by the Rev.
A. J. Greene; 6, Baptist Young Peo-
pies Union; 8, preaching by the
Rev. H. r. Gipson. of Baltimore. Md.
st. Paul-The Rev. E. Luther Cum
ningham. 1890. THE Christian
His Nature-His Privileges" 7.3O,
Saved Completely" 1880, Sunday
school; $50. Baptist Young Peo-
pies Union.
Market Street.-The Rev. w. S.
Dunlop. 1890. The Glory of the
Cross" 11.30. Sunday school; $50,
Christian Endeavor Society; 7.30,
the ordinance of Scriptural baptism
will be administered.
First-The Rev. William j. Lock-
hart will preach at 1890 and 7.30;
11.45, Bible school.
REFORMED
second-The Rev. Alfred Nevin
Sayres; Ills. "The Fulness of
Christ in MAN." 7.30. "The Fathers
Partnership" 10, Sunday school;
$50, C. Z.
Salem-The Rev. Ellis n. Kre-
mer: IL and 7.30, services; 9.45,
Sunday school.
Faith-The Rev. Homer Skyles
May: 1915, Even AS Christ Loved
The Church" 7.30. why I Am
Thankful;" $50, Sunday school;
$50, Young Peoples service.
st. John's-The Rev. Clayton III.
Ranck. II, service in memory of
those died during the past year; 7.30.
preparing for Christmas" 9.45,
q Christian En-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-29
UNITED BRETHREN

Rev. W. NJ. Parchment will preach
at IL and s.; Sunday School at 1.30
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-10
MEXICO SAYS U. S. FIRM
WAS REMOVED BECAUSE
DID NOT FILL CONTRACT

MEXICO CITY. Aug. 9.-Ques-
toned regsrding the reported diplo-
matte protest by the United States
government against the nUllmcation
of the concession held by the Con. q
pania Constructors Richardson. ;.
A" TO utilize the waters OF the
Yaqui river. Pastor Rouaix. secrc-
tary OF development, is quoted by Il
Democratic as saying that the con-
cessiOn was cancelled because the
company had not fulfilled the con
ditions relative to furnishing water
for irrigation purposes and develop
ment work upon which the conces-
sion was granted
The paper also states that. accord
ing TO the secretary. the company's
irrigation system has been eNpropri-
ated by the government for the puD-
lie good, after compensati ton had
been fixed on the basis of the cost of
development work already done.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-10
PACIFIC STATES
BUILD MANY SHIPS
Washington, Oregon and Cali
fOrnia Have Contributed Al
most Four Million Tons.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. s.-The
three Pacific coast states OF Wash
ington. Oregon and California will
have contributed 3.721,524 dead
weight tons Of ships at the close Of
the 1919 building program accord
ing 70 the approximate figures given
out here Saturday by the United
States shipping board. In all. 472
ships will have been added TO the
American merchant marine since
the intensive war time shipbullding
began to bridge the Atlantic" in
the battle waged against the Ger
man submarines.
Steel and wooden ships 10 the
number Of 31S with a tonnage Of p
336. 1856. is the estimated production
Of Washington and Oregon ship
yards from the beginning Of the
war to the completion OF the 1919
program. OF these PAS are steel and
% Of wood
In California the total tonnage OF
steel vessels to be constructed to the
end Of 1919 is 1,192,53S. OF wooden
vessels. constructed or under con-
struction, CALIFORNIA; contribution is
2s with a total dead weight tonnage
OF $4,000. Concrete ships are rep
resented by $4,000 tons.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-10
and Defender
of Heroic Edith CaUeU
May Meet at London Bar

BRUSSELS. Aug 9.--If Baron
Won der Lancken- Walkenitz, civil
governor and regarded by many as
the real ruler OF Belgium during the
German occupation. Is brought 10
trial at the Old Bailey in London.
there will be present an accuser
whom Iancten tried 10 send 10 the
firing squad at the Tir National.
That man is CASTOR de Leval. a Bel
gian attorney, legal counsellor of the
American legation and special aid TO
the American ambassador, Brand
Whitlock. and Hugh Gibson, secre-
tary OF the American legation. dur
ing those dark days OF the German
occupation in Belgium.
There IS bitter hatred between
Baron Lancken. and the Belgian at
tOrney. who risked his life in his
attempt 10 save Miss Edith Cavell,
the British nurse, from execution.
Had IL not been for the interven-
ton OF Ambassador Whitlock and
Mr.. Gibson a firing squad might
have entertained de Leval on the
morning Of oct p. 1915.
Asks dc DeyaFs Dismissal.
De Leval accompanied Mr.. Gibson
when. on oct. II. the American sec
rotary went 10 protest 10 Won der
LanCken against execution or the
death sentence upon Miss Caven.
While the Spanish minister. the
Marquis Of Villalobar, was arguing
with Won der Lancken, who refused
20 intervene. the German caught
sight OF de Leval and exclaimed /:
There is an enemy subject. what is
he doing here?" Marquis Villa
lObar and Mr.. Gibson imrl ediately
recognized that Lancken was at
tempting TO create a diversion and
requested de Leval to withdraw. Tho
latter refused, saying: Il shall live
70 prosecute you at your trial %
Lancken asked Gibson TO dismiss
dc Leval from the service of the
American legation. Gibson refused.
a few days later Lancken came
raging to the American legation,
bearing a copy q an English paper
with the story Of the execution OF
Miss Cavell. including Mr.. Whit
locks report to the state department,
Gibson's narrative Of the events and
de LevaIs legal conclusions
This man de Leval will have 10
be removed from the American le-
cation" said Lancken- Under mil
itary law he should be tried by a
court martial L would recommend
that the most severe penalty be
visited upon him"
on oct. 21. 1915, Lancken return
Cd 10 the legation and demanded
that de LevaI be given up. Mr..
Whitlock refused. De Leval went TO
London. where he remained
throughout the war.
LanCken's parting sally 10 de
Leval was: we shall meet again"
De Leval retorteo: Il am sure the
pleasure will be all mine" And now
they may meet in Old Bailey.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-10
Pdldtidl blouse Of Tiles in
Mexico City No7U Drugstore
Famous Structure in Moorish Design, Once Family Seat
Then Jockey Club Now Turned to
Commercial Use.

MENICO CITY. Aug. 9.-The
conversion OF the House Of Tiles
into a typical AmeyiCan drug
store marks the passing of one OF
the most p3latial and unique
structures ever erected in this city
of interesting buildings. MANY
persons in the United states re
member the house as the Jockey
club, the most exclusive and aris-
tocratic place OF It's kind in the re-
public, out for the past few years
II has stood ON prominent down
town corner, bleak, decrepIt
structure, whose shiny and gaudy
exterior of tile gave evidence of its
former glory. Some time i'm Au-
gust il will open for business as a
drug store.
The date when the buildings
foundations were laid is lost i'm
obscurity. but it is thought that it
was started about 1895. Later T.
came into the possession of Don
Luisde KiverO. q man Of varied
career, who was responsible for
its exterior coat of tiles. These
latter are OF blue. yellow and
white. Moorish i'm design, and were
made by artisans brOusht from
Talavera. Spain. by the Dominican
friars in the 18th century. They
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-10

were modelled n special cera mic
factory At Puebla. about - miles
distant. and the completion Of this
decoration was the occasion for d
public celebration.
rhe family OF Don Luis &C RiVero
VINO later became the Count oil
Orizaga, remained ia possession
Of the house until tie time of the
Inflated Emperor Macmillan. It's
last occupant as a sister OF the
then Count dc OrizaOa, upon whom
the emperor conferred the title OF
Afarquesa de Ciria.
Later the structure was taken
over by the Jockey club and con
Verted into a sumptuous club
house. Stories OF fabulous suns
Won and lost At his gaming tables
persist L. this day. stirring revo-
lutiCnary times caused its aban-
comment and for several years the
building was vacant until the pres
ent lessees secured 1t for a period
Of 90 years.
Indicative, perhaps of an inten-
ton by the government 10 restore
It later is the fact that, before
renovation started. photographs
were taken of ali interesting por-
lions Of the building, including the
huge carved door.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-10
Britons Map out
World Markets

LONDON, Aug. 9.-The Fedora
ton Ct British industries which is
Of more than 900 o.
Britain's largest manufacturers
and associations of manufacturers
has formulated plans for an over
seas organization which contem-
plates the appointment in every
market OF the world OF a COM
missioner TO be assisted where ad-
visable by expert advisers
For its purpose the federation
has divided the world into 81
areas and already has appointed
a commissioner for some of them.
The purpose Of the federation is
TO explore the possibilities OF all
markets and TO further British
trade by providing information
for British manufacturers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-10
SUNDAY SCHOOL
FOLK MAY LIVE
LIKE JAPANESE

TOXIC, Aug. "A proposal that
the foreign delegates TO the Inter
national Sunday school convention
Of 1920 be lodged in japanese
houses has been made by Japanese.
1t is suggested that 1000 japanese
families open their homes to the Wis
itors and that the delegates be Civ
en- an opportunity 10 experience
something Of real Japan. They
would sleep on mattresses laid on
the totami or mating floor.
and they would move in stockinged
feet instead Of shoes or boots. In
stead OF opening doors and windows,
they would get used 10 shoji. or pa
per covered sliding panels. Instead
OF reclining in chairs and divans.
they would sit on the spotless ia
tami floor and get accustomed to
the simplicity Of japanese internal
decoration.
In the morning each Japanese
host or hostess would supply the
two or three foreign guests with
bread. milk and eggs. giving a ia
panese breakfast only when the for
eigner requested it. Luncheon and
dinner could be taken by the dele
gates in the hotels.
A writer says: 1T is not only the
practical solution OF the difficulty
but Il will also serve towards break
ing up the barrier that has been for
so many years a stumbling block 10
perfect understanding and friend
ship with foreigners"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-10
NORWEGIAN LABOR PARTY
ENCOUNTERS A SPLIT

LONDON. Aug. 9. - There has
been a split in the Norwegian labor
party after its decision 10 affiliate
with the Moscow international
group. according to information re-
ceived here. A new democratic
group composed OF moderates and
headed by Mr. Buen, president Of
the Storthing. has been formed in
opposition TO the party.
The labor movement in Norway Is
organized somewhat on the lines Of
the British movement. There is a
trade union organization including
all the skilled unions with a total
membership OF about los. 900. This
guards the economic interests Of the
work
Purely political questions are
dealt with BY the socialist party or
Norwegian labor party which, IL is
stated. has paying membership OF
90, 600 members.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-10
COCCH| FIGHTS To
OBTAIN DELAY IN
MURDER SENTENCE
Slayer of Ruth Cruger Sure OF
Doom in Italy, Jurors
Opinion.

BOLOGNA. Italy. Aug. Jury
men who sat in the last session of
the court which has been trying AL
fredo Cocchi for the murder of Ruth
Cruger in New York, have told The
Associated Press correspondent that
they saw little hope for Cocchi in
his dramatic tale in which he &C
cused his own wife OF killing the
New York girl and admitted he
mutilated Miss Cruger's body TO
protect his wife.
The jurors said Cocchrs story
had robbed him of any pity the
jury might otherwise have.
He gained nothing by his
dramatic presentation i'm the
court OF the affair" said one
juryman. The very descrip-
ton OF the incidents was
enough TO accuse him disre-
garding any of the motives that
might have had. His tale was
certainly well prepared for him.
or course. il Is certainly his
plan to have this trial post
pOncd again and again so that
he will be entitled TO receive
his meals in prison instead of
suffering solitary confinement"
COcchIs counsel has obtained an
other delay in the trial. According
TO Italian criminal procedure, any
convicted man would have deducted
from his sentence all the time he
served in prison prior TO his trial so
that all the time Cicchi delays the
sentence will be much time saved
from hard labor and solitary con-
fnemcnt. If he is convicted.
"Cocchi knows that he is a
doomed man. That is why he is
playing for delay" said one juror to
the Associated Press correspondent.
Pres't Judge Bagnoli. who, &C
cording 10 Italian practice. conducts
the rOss-examinatiOn, there being
no private prosecutor present, stated
he would use all his powers TO bring
all the evidence before the jury, re-
questing. II necessary, witnesses
from America.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-10
Eagle Boats Carry Dispatches
in Northern Russian Waters

ABOARD L. :. EAGLE BOAT
40. 3. IN WHITE SEA. June
1S.-tCorrespondence)- Amer
lea, Eagle boats now are oper-
ating on dispatch service in
North Russian " aters.
Eagle boats Nos i. and 8.
the FIRST built of this type for the
American government. arrived
in Archangel after a $500 mile
ran under their own steam
from the Atlantic seaboard and
according x their officers. have
more than nladc good.
Crews Of the larger NAVAL yes
sells are Inclined 10 cban tie
Eagle boat men and call these
craft the 'tin lizzies'' Of the
navy. but the officers of the
EaEles are proud OF their sea
wortniness and efficiency.
In Archangel. al this season
OF the year. the weather has
been almost tropical. and the
American officers. who had eN-
pected 20 ind the arctic frigId
even In the eternal daylight
davs OF June. were confronted,
instead. with tamDeraturss and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-10
MEXICO CITY RESUMES
GAY SOCIAL WHlRL AS
WARS GLOOM Is LIFTED

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 9.-The end
OF The war has brousht a revival in
This city's social life which. through
out the war, reflected the serious
mood that prevailed IL the capital,
OF SO many other governments. The
various foreign colonies which con
tribute much To society here have
resumed a schedule OF balls, recep-
tjonS and banquets which for three
years had been neglected for more
serious war work. To show that
the victims of the war have not beer
forgotten an allied masquerade bali
is TO he given soon Cor the benefit
of the Belgian orphans. This prom
ises TO be one Ct the gala events Of
the social season.
Marked cordiality is shown by the
members OF the best Mexican so
ciety TO the various foreign. colo
mics.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-10

FLORENCE. Italy. Aug. g.
Fuod is now being allotted 10 In
rico Caruso, opera SINGER OF the
metropolitan Opera company OF
.Sew York, whose picturesque Ital-
ian villa is situated or the heights
Of Signa-I .astra. nine miles from
here, on the same ratio as TO the
peasants in this section.
The new deluxe \ nerican
Limousine ne imported vas com
inandeered by the military author
tiles. while the Italian motor car
he owned was requisitionCd by the
project OF the commune OF sigma
I.astra. The work COMMITTEES or
the district had had their eyes
upon his villa for many days and
When the outbreak against the
high cost Of living occurred here
a few weeks ago, made an IN
ventorv OF his cellar and pantry.
told him he had far too much for
one man and ms small family 10
live upon and seized some Of the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-10

sunshine that made white duck
the prescribed uniform.
Two hours out Of ArChangel
however. at The entrance TO the
White sea, the Eagles ran into
a cold gale and snow storm
which set the light craft tossing
end rolling and forced the crews
quickly into their woolens and
oilskins. However. the Eagles
kept ploughng along 10 their
course, and arrived in KEN har-
Dor none the worse FOR one OF
the worst gatherings they have
yet received.
With their two four-inch
guns. one three-inch anti-air-
craft sun. and machine gun
anu-airplane battery. the Eagles
might be expected TO give .
good account OF themselves. sly
the officers. against submarines
or any above the water craft
OF anything near their size.
The three boats operating i'm
the White sea are under the
command OF Lieut. Com mander
Norman scott. l.. :. y, whose
home is IN INDIANAPOLIS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-10
NEWSB0Y GETS MEDAL,
THEN BACK TOOLD STAND

DES MONIES, Ia. Aug. s.-Pat
Ryan. a newsboy, has returned to
his old corner after an absence of
many months overseas. He wears
the Croix de Guerre.
How did 1 get it? Oh. the big
chief gave me some papers 10 de-
liver 10 another fellow" he said.
The records show that Cpl. Ryan
Co. B, 16sth infantry, went DELHI
erately through German barrages
and machine gun fire to deliver i'm
portant orders and that his con-
duct was an inspiration TO his COM
rades.
Ryan also introduced American
newspaper enterprise in Paris where
in a single day he sold 100. 900
copies of the Stars and Stripes. Then
he was made Paris circulation man
ager of the paper.
Now Pat is back at his Old cor
ner here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-10
TUNIS WOULD BECOME
A GREAT AERIAL CENTER

TUNIS. Aug. 9.-(French Wire
less Service. THE Tunisian COM
mission OF aerial transports has
drawn up a vast program of colonial
aviation and recommends that a
great aerial transport center be es-
tablished here 10 centralige aerial
traffic over the Mediterranean sea.
The commission argues that Tunis
occupies an advantageous position at
the junction OF French and inter
tional Mediterranean and that a
regular aerial service should be es-
tablished between the city OF Tunis
and the rest of this French protec-
torate. Already a line OF airplanes
is in operation between Gabes and
the frontier Of Tripoli. This may
be extended later 10 Tunis
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-10
MeXicanASSailS
Modes aSPagan

MENICO CITY, Aug. s.-Mod-
ern styles OF dress and couture
were the subject Of much critic
ism recently by DIR. Moray del
Rio, arch bishop of Mexico. who
read an open letter 10 his parish
toner's declaiming against ex-
tremes in toilet and asking moth
ers TO refrain from appearing in
exaggerated costumes and from
allowing their children 10 do so
The archbishop termed modern
styles AN advance toward pagan
ism" and recommended that in
church at least the women re-
turn TO the use OF the veil and
mantilla.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-10
Grftie1TeE GiUeS Up
Mexican eOOIt

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 9.-Luis
Gutierrez. former general in COM
mand OF military operations in
Chihuahua, has surrendered TO
the government commander at
Villa Santiago, Nuevo Leon, and
has been taken TO Monterey ac-
cording 20 statements given out
here by the war department and
10 press dispatches from Saltillo.
Gutierrez revolted in December.
1917. and since that time has been
carrying on a desultory warfare
against the government in vari-
Gus northern states. Rafael. a
former Villa general. who has
been in Havana, has returned aft
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-10
GERMANY Is AT WORK
FOR MEXlC0'S TRADE

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 9. The
German government intends 70 de-
vote a great portion Of its CONNER
cial activity 10 a revival OF its trade
relations with Latin-American cOun-
tries, according to communications
Just forwarded 20 Mexican oficials
here by Arthur vcn Magnus. repre-
sentative of the German government
in Mexico. lie asked for complete
information in regard 20 the de-
man for German products here.