davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1919-03-14

Thousands of men are still over
seas. They offered their lives for
the freedom of the world. Buy
Lib rty Bonds so they may be fed
and clothed and returned to their
homes.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1919-03-14

Deeds of trust on hand at The
Chronicle office
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-10

que conducted services at the Epis-
copal church last Sunday evening,
leaving Monday evening for Magda-
lena.
Harold Hammell of Albuquerque
spent several days here on business.
Miss Vera Ousley of Magdalena left
for home Monday after a months
visit with her grandmother, Mrs. J.
W. Medley. '
Mrs. Gooch and daughter, Carmen,
left Thursday afternoon for Albuauer-
que, where they will shop for several
days.
l. Sparks left Wednesday afternoon
for Santa Fe, where he will spend sew
eral days on business.
Homer Neil of the state engineers
office is business visitor here.
Mrs l. H. Cargal and daughter
have returned HON from st. Louis,
where they visited relatives for a
month.
Geirge Keith and B. F. Gooch re-
turned home Sunday from the Texas
oil fields.
Word has been received here of the
marriage of NJ. c. Spicer of this city
to Miss Armenia Jane Fisher of Ham
mond, Ind, on July 81.
Mrs. H. r. Buell. of Ell Paso, who
has been the house guest of Mrs. n.
H. Hilton for the past three weeks,
left for home Tuesday
Misses Elizabeth and Martha Mich
olaS are spending the week in Mag
dalena, the guest of relatives.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-10
Albuquerque Morning Journal Sunday August 10, 1918

on Wednesday. She is acting past
supreme commander of the United
States and Canada, and deputy
supreme commander of Texas. New
Mexico Arizona, Mississippi and
Louisiana. She is visiting all the
lodges in her jurisdiction.
Bud Jordan, who has been visiting
in Williams since he received his dis
charge, left on Wednesday for Pres
colt.
Miss Ve,mae Stevens entertained a
number of friends on Monday night
with weine roast, which was given
upon a hill south of Williams.
Secretary of the Navy Josephus
Daniels was an expected visitor to
the Grand Canyon this week on his
way to San Diego to welcome the
Pacific fleet, but owing to several
washouts on the main line of the
Santa Fe he was obliged to change his
itinerary.
Count Minotte was a canyon Wis
itor this week. 1t will be remembered
that the count was informed as an
alier at the beginning of the war, but
claimed that he was unjustly in
termed, for though born in Germany
he was of italian parentage. He was
soon released upon Notification of his
papers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-10
Laguna

Miss Cloy knight left last week for
Pinta Ariz
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Savage, of Win
slow, Ariz., are making their home in
Laguna.
Mrs. j. T. Bon Durant and daugh-
ter spent one day of last week in
Albuquerque.
Mrs j. B. Warren was a visitor in
Albuquerque last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nowlin has left for
Chambers, Ariz.
Mr.. J. j. Durant is our new third
trick operator.
Mrs L. P. Roode was called to
Michigan on account of serious ill
mes of her mother.
Miss Bessie Marmon has returned
home after spending some time in
California, where she attended school.
Miss Blanche Knight spent one day
of last week with Miss Rebecca Bon
Durant
The Ladies' Aid society will meet
next Tuesday at the home of Mrs.
]. T. Bon Durant.
Walter andsGeorge Block was in our
city last week on Business.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-10

have been permitted to be as active
as she has been until the recent i'll
ness of the last few weeks. The sym
pathy of the entire community is ex-
tended to Mr.. Chapman in his sad
hours.
Professor Heslett of Albuquerque
was a Belen visitor last week.
The Methodist Aid will meet with
Mrs e O Reese on Wednesday of this
week
Miss Lois Simmons spent several
days in Los Lunas this week at the
home of Mrs. j. N Brown.
Mrs. Arthur Bradley went to Albu-
querque on Tuesday evening, where
she will be confined in local hos
pital for few days.
Mrs, w. e. Sloan attended the funer-
al services of Mrs. Chapman in AL
buquerque Thursday morning.
Miss Grace Guffey shopped in the
Duke City on Thursday.
Mrs. Bradford, Mrs Alfred and Mrs.
Warner went to Albuquerque on
Wednesday evening to meet Mrs.
Bradford's sister who will be her Alest
for some weeks.
Mrs s. X. Cotton spent several days
this week in Albuquerque.
Tie dance given on Wednesday
night by the Belen orchestra was en-
joyed by a very gonenial crowd of
Belenites.
The Belen band is contemplating
giving dance in the near future.
Mrs Horace Mann left Thursday
evening for California.
The annual fiesta for the patron
saint of Belen will be held this week
beginning the evening of the four
teenth and lasting through the fiji
teenth. A large crowd of Belenites
as well as visitors is expected Booths
and dancing pavilions will be erected
and everything made ready to show
the visitors a royal good time,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-10
SOcOrrO

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. b. Hefferman of
Magdalena visited friends here Sun
day.
Miss Isabelle Spear returned home
Tuesday from a six weeks visit with
relatives and friends in Albuquerque,
Encino and Los Lunas.
Professor Charles l.. Nichols and
fatally left Monday for Magdalena for
a stay of several weeks, when they
expect to go to Los Angeles.
Miss Janette GometZ of Ell Paso,
Texas, is visiting her cousin, Char
lotte Eaton.
r. C. Barnes of Albuquerque spent
several days here this week.
State Land Commissioner Nelson
Field was here Wednesday on his way
to Magdalena.
Mrs. G. j. Wolfinger of Los Ange-
les, who has been visiting at the home
of her brother H. o. Bursum, left for
home Thursday.
H, o. Bursum and son, Holm, and
George Curry left Wednesday after
noon for Santa Fe.
Misses Ruth Bursum and Helen Spi-
Ger entertained Wednesday afternoon
in honor of Miss Elizabeth Terry, who
leaves soon for her home in Arizona.
Bridge was played by the following
young ladies': Virginia Smiley,
Helen Hilton, Grace Gooch, Mabel
Johnston, Marion Spicer, Clara and
Ruth Bursum, Elizabeth Terry, Char
lotte Eaton, jeanette Gometz and
Helen Spincer.
Mr.. A. r. Macdonell and sister,
Miss Jane, had a most delightful
bridge party Wednesday evening. De-
licious refreshments were served TO
Mesdames Joe Smith, A. Mayer, Bart
lett, w. Eaton, Bursum, Martin, Crit
fifth, Misses Bartlett, Hammell and
Messrs, Clark. Allaire of San Antonio,
and Brake of Ell Paso.
Miss Cora Moffet and Mrs. D. f.
Snider and three daughters are en-
ioying a vacation at Water Canon.
f. M. Heath left last Saturday for
Hig4bee, Mo-, where he will join Mrs.
Heath and son, Raymond.
Miss Kirkman McNairy is visiting
friends here for a few weeks, when
she will return to Santa Fe to resume
her studies at Loretto academy.
James B. Read of Santa Fe, state
deputy bank examiner, was business
visitor here last Saturday.
Rev. Winfred Zeigler of Albuquer-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-10
A Great Remedy.

The merits of Chamberlains Collie
and Diarrhoea Remedy are well
known and appreciated. but there is
occasionally a man who had no ac-
quaintance with them and should
read the following by r. H. Dear. a
hotel man at Dupuyer, Mont. -Four
years ago I used Chamberlain's Collie
and Diarrhoea Remedy with such
wonderful results that I have since
recommended it to my friends"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-10

For the first time in the history
of the Southern Newspaper Publish
ers' association a woman has heen
elected member of the executive
committee. The woman thus honored
Is Mrs. l.. K. Mayes. pub!lshe' of the
Pensacola Journal. and one of The
istic circles.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-08
TAKING STEPS TO
FORCE HOLLAND TO
GIVE Up EX-KAlSER

r,DHnnE July THE allies nave
not vet made any official representa-
tionc 10 tho Dutch government regard
ing The former German emperor. out
NECESSARY steps are being taken in the
matter Andrew Bonar law. government
snokcsman. declared in tho house or
common: today Mr.. Bonar Laws
statement vas made in reply to ques-
tion Of a member.
Answering a further question as 10
whether any unofficial comm unica'io''
had been sent 10 the Dutch government
Mr.. Bonar Law said:
Il would rather not say.
Another member then asked:
us the spokesman for the govern
ncnt aware that nobody particularly
wants tho cx-kaiscr TO be orouSht
here"
This :ituation was received with
cheers
PARTS. July THE question OF the
trial Of former Emperor William was
on tho program for discussion by the
council Of three for several days while
President Wilson was S'ill in Paris
Reuters T:atis bureau declares today IN
an article regarding Statcmcntc by the
members Of tho American peace miss
ion that Premier Lloyd Georges state
ucnt on tho subject in the house OF
commons had come as surprise &c
them. The bureau which says its in
formation comes from authoritative
conference circles. adds however. that
bncau:c OF more urgent business
coming up. discussion Of tho question
hv tho council was postponed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-08
10000 SCHOOL
CHILDREN WILL
GREET WILSON

NEW YORK. July 1.-T'roSidcnt Will
son will arrive in Now York tomorrow
afternoon between 1:2na nd o'clock.
according to tho latest radio adviC"S
from the George Washington. tho naval
transport on which he is returning from
Franco. The presidential party Will land
at Hohokcn. where hc will h" welcomed
by Mayor Patrick Griffin and l0.n0h
school children. who will lin" the streets
through which Mr. Wilson will pass to
tho New York ferry.
Vice President Marshall and Mrs.
Marshall. Secretary Of tn" Navy Daniels
and many high government officers ar
rived in New York tonight. to take part
in tho welcome L. tho president.
The transport Will hc escorted 10 ito
dock by n fleet of small steamers which
Will Cnrry New York's official reception
committee headed by Governor Smith
and Mayor Hylan. as we'll as hundreds
Of relatives and friends Of tho soldiers
returning with tho president.
After his arrival on the Manhattan
side Of the Hudson river. Mr.. Wilson
will head an automobile procession {"
Carnegie Hall. where hc will deliver n
brief address.
Tho route to Carnegie Hall will hr
guarded hy hundreds If detectives and
secret service mon while squads "f mot
nrcyclc policemen viii keep tho street,
clear On arrival at tho hall welcoming
spccchcS Will hc mad" by Governor
smith and Mayor IIylan and the rr"si-
dont viii mako brief reply. Following
This ceremony. Mr.. Wilson Will take q
special train 10 Washington.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-08
France Grateful For i
Protection Giyenin ].
Allied Agreement

PARIS. July Z. (By The French WIRE
less Seryice)-The Petit tP1reten, yxs
planning the agreement entered tate -O3
the United States and Great Britain ID
come to the aid Of France In cAse of M
provoked aggression by Germany, 1ASts
For the first time conyeukieAnk
this kind Is made public directlK 40
its conclusion. This may be~eSllt1f1N
act of diplomacy. accomplished In the
face of the whole world: one all the
more decisive for not being kSpt secret
in the chancellories. The Circumstances
relative to its conclusion are known.
The league Of nations cannot operHte
Immediately. Years may 60 before II
really comes into force and in the meAn.J
time. France may again be the victim Of
aggression. The danger OF aEgreSeion
mcnaces France more than any country
which Is q member Of the league. Amer
lea being far away and England mort
than ever protected by the sea ~
Mr.. Wilson and Mr.. Lloyd George resl
allied that France needed an immediate
guarantee, the simple proclamation Of
which would keep in cheek any 4ssifs
for aggression.
The agreement published answers the
purpose: 1T will come into force II any
unprovokcd act OF aggression IL r3eda
against France. But who could imagine
our country capable Of provoking vart
The treaty does not impose any obltGAs
ton on France. but her allies have
bound themselves by 1t to provide he4
with tho guarantees they deemed to- b.
necessary. Finally the treaty will re1eeiA
in force until the league Of nations M
cides that the league itself Is sufficient
guarantee against aggression. Such Aste
the meaning Of this unprecedeute4
agreement. 1t will not be possible %
misconstrue it," .v r-s,.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-08

WASHINGTON. July T.-Fivc mem
bcrs Of tho house judiciary committee III
y minority rcpnri rn the prohibition en-
Ccrccmcnt bill iI5d" pIhlic tonight. de-
Clarrd congress should repeal tn" war
tim prohibition act or at least hit the
h:."l in So far as II relates 10 the manu- =
factur" and sale Of liGh, wines and occr'
While this report was heinG prepared
Chairman Nnlstcad Of tho judiciary COM
mittcc announced that h" had asked for
a ruI. To- mako tho general enforcement
hill in order for immediate considcra-
ZION. with a view - calling II UP tomor-
row !-l tho house.
Mr.. Nolstcad said that so far as h"
WAS aware there was no intention ot
separating tho m"asur" so AS to put no
fore tho house a straight bill for en-.
forcrmont of tho war time law.
Tho minority report. signed by Repre-
senta,ivcs Ignc. Missouri. steel. Penn
svlvania and Hard. Ohio. Democrats;
Dyer. Missouri and tlas 20 n
Wisconsin. Rcpuhlicans. based and
Srsard. ohio. also Republican. based it's
objections to tho enforcement bill report
cd ont hy tho committc" upon three
principal grounds. and challenged the
power of congress to pass II because IN
defining intoxicating liquors it went be-
yond tho original act and was therefore
now leg station.
On tho general question of the war
time act and its enforcement the minor
ity report held:
THAT tho provisions for the ENFORCE
mont of war time prohibition carry a
definition Of intoxicating liquors which
extends tho rrohihition beyond that OF
the original act and to that extent is new
legislation which congress has not the
right now 10 pass under the war power
We tclirvc the original act should be
repealed.
That as to constitutional prohi oitlon
section Of tho amendment provides
.that-thc congress and the several states
shall have concurrent power to enforce
this article by appropriate Legislation
and the bill presented is wholly upon
the theory that the action Of congress is
supreme and totally ignores the concur
rent power Of the several states.
That the bill goes beyond the pro-
hihitions OF the constitutional amend
mcnt, particularly in defining rntoxicat-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-08

ON BOARD THE l.. 5. s. GEORGE
WASHINGTON. July tt BY wireless TO
the Associated Prrss)-The presidents
message %. be delivered 10 congress on
Thursday is completed. Tho message
will take about twenty minutes to read
and contains ahou: 5000 words devoted
10 the peace treaty and protocols and
tho work Of tho peace conference.
Il is understood those peace confer
ence subjects are dealt with on broad
general lines, without taking up the
largo questions Of the treaty in detail.
az this probably Will come later when
the foreign relations committees Of con-
xress examine thr details. Tn" pros
ident also Will haze an opportunity to
20 over these matters with members OF
the committees.
The weather continues hot and humid,
tho sea is smooth and the sky cloudy.
The president was 20 talk this after
noon over the wireless tclcphon" with
of|,cials at washington establishing
the hrst such communication with the
eap,tal. The wireless telephon" haS I""n
working during the night and th!s mn ~
ing with the naval radio station at New
Brunswick. Despite unfavoraolc static
conditions, the voices Of those on shore
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-08
WHEELING CASE COMES
BEFORE COMMISSION

CHARLESTON. w. Va, July IA
number Of hearings arc To come hcfor"
the public service commission toni"r-
row, which is the regular hearing day
Of the commission. The hearings arc:
The Shinnston Gas company in It's ap-
plication to increase gas rates for II"
town OF Shinnston.
The city of gHirmont. applying TO m
crease water rates.
Tho EluctlcId Water Works and I'm
provcmcnt company, applying TO incr"asc
water rates at Bluchrld.
The West Virginia Traction company.
In its application to increase gas rates
at MorEantown.
The West Virginia Northern Railway
company. applying for authority 10
eliminate passenger service.
The Randall Gas company, apply nS
to increase rates at Morgantown.
|. The West Virginia Traction and F7"c-
trio company. in application to increase
passenger rates at Wheeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-08
R-34'S RETURN {
CRUISE BEGINS
ON WEDNESDM
WEATHER CONDITIONS -; =.
TODAY NOT GOW
The Great Dirigible Swinssal
Ease - Thousands Go
To Mineola e

M1NEoLA, II. r, July 7-xha -.
turn cruise fthR British diztsiais;
R-24 across the Atlantic oesaa wx1
not start until shortly sftsf dAW1 o8i
wednesday. The proposed piaA 70 Ges'
the giant RirShtp away At - n. -
Tuesday was abGndonsd tonight a4oots
local weather conditions, which ~
cluded Idverss bumpy winds, naAA'
It impossible for the dirSfhl1s SfoW,
to overhaul the engines during ~.
afternoon. without such oveThA11-l
ing It would b trnprsctIosblS fo9 ~
airship to take OF on hse vsataIA'
- quantities Of carbon Sccu0u1see9
In tho engines during ths 1oo Aoax0'
In which the craft was aloft o. ~
unprecedented journey which AAD4
at Roosevelt Rtsld here O. 0nAnH'
morning.
Tonight the 1-34 SWunG - oAoo
abovs thu Aytng ground, hsf grADe:
full hulk scarcely moving n th0.g01
tie breeze, illuminated by Gr0o4
Ssarchlights which made hsr VaAhaA
to Thousands Of spectators who haA
come here IN motor cars, trains Aa4'
on foot to watch the carly lsavt11. -
In contrast with conditions - t16
darkness fell on Sunday, thS aixieE
BILE was not riding In danger to1iStk
On Sunday she was suspsAdsd wtt1
hsr nose pointsA towards the grouA4
and her stern swinging st n Alt4tuls
several hundred feet higher, i1 toeD~
srdy Of being dashed to pisceB On
Roosevelt Risld, . sudden EusSs 81
wind acting adversely against h1t
broad surface. This sttuataoA doea
. not prevail tonight. Shortly b03oHo
p. m, the wind having died AeU1
(Conttnusd On rage xWslvol
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-08
EXECUTIVE CABINET
TO VISIT EXPOSITION

COLUMBUS, o.. July THE execu-
tive cabinet OF the inter-church move
mrnt. with headquarters ii New YORK,
composed Of men OF various denomina-
items. will visit tho Methodist centenary
exposition and study its relation 70
church work. According 10 an announce
mont today tho cabinet will consider the
possibility Of holding cXpositions SINH
lar 10 the centenary under inter-church
direction in New York. Chicago. San
Francisco. 81. Louis. Pittsburgh, Allan
Ia. Minneapolis. Los Angeles, Seattle
Kansas City and Buffalo.
Thousands Of white people joined the
negroes today in the observanco or
negro day. Army day will he celebrated
tomorrow with Major General Edwin +.
Glenn. of camp Sherman, the principal
speaker.
Eastern Asia day will also be OBJ
served tomorrow with David Yui. secre-
tary Ia former President Ii Hung, or
China. n, W nationai secretary Of the 7.
NJ. G. s. in china. .as the principal
sneaker. Yesterday nearly 500 young
mon and women as a result of spe-
cal ploa by Bishop Theodore S. Hendcr-
son pledged themselves To give their
lives tn church or missionary service
m any land or any field OF Christian
work.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-08
JUDICIARY COMM TTEE MINORITY \
FOR WAR PROHIBITION REPEAl

ing liquors so as to include the bSvef.
ages that arc not in fact intoxicatinE.1
Tho views OF the minority a. to en.
forc"mcnt Of thc wartime act were Set
forth in part as follows: -
The provisions for enforcement Of the
wartime prohibition act contain q detinis
tion Of intoxicating liquor which 10 -
effect new legislation. The act Of Now
distilled spirits for beverage purp0se6
and also beer. wine. or other intoxicating
malt or vinous liquor for beverage purc
poses. In the recent cases in New
York. where this statute was con.
struod, ii was held that only intoxic4t.
ing beverages were included, and that
beer containing 2.75 percent Of alcohci
by weight was within the statute only
'if intoxicating. which was to be deterrn.
.inod as other questions Of fact
Whether or not the original act Of Now:
cmhrr 81. 1915. can be sustained a val.
id under the war power. II seems 70 N
that at this date. under peace coA1i.
tions. that now exist. congress 10 VIZ
without power to extend'the provist1
of that act so as to include all ben
ages which contain in excess Of one 4
of ono percent Of alcohol and call q
Intoxicating.
This legislation cannot be justified
the theory that original act being valto'
and in force that any amendment thS9e.
.of extending its provisions would IKE.
wise bc valid" -
The minority contended that prohi6i.
tion enforcement, under the constitutions.
al amendment could only be legally
brought about by joint state and federal
action. A lengthy discussion Of the
phrase concurrent power As used IN
the amendment. with the presentation
Of supreme court opinions on analogous
additional points. was presented to de-
yclop the conclusion. -...s
To which government does the eiti.
zen owe his duty to observe the SiGh.
tecnth amendment" The report said IN
presenting conclusions Of its signerS on
the point. The answer is simple. ThG
| state surrendered to the federal OovoPo.
mcnt prohibition Of the manufacture 1nA
! sale OF intoxicating liquors for bevefogO
purposes and simuly reserved the power
that in the enforcement Of the amend
mcnt the legislation should Be copeuf.
rent"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-08
REVERSE
Suffered By the Russian VOL
unteers Marching on
Petrograd

COPENHAGEN, July THE Es-
thouian bureau aunounces that the
Russian volunteer army which has
been advancing toward Petrograd
has suffered o reverse.
The volunteers have been obliged
TO abandon successfully the fortress
Of Krasnayagorka, opposite Krons-
stadt, tho town Of Koporja and sew
eral stations on the railway. The
bureau says that the Russian volun-
teerS are now In full retreat.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-08
SEVERAL KILLED IN
SILESIAN RIOTING

COPENHAGEN. July 7.-S"veral per-
sons wrro killed and a large number
wounded in disturbances on Sunday at
Kattowrt2. Upper Sil"sia. according to
adviccS from Eouth"n. Germans and
Poles took part in the disorders.
\ mass meeting had been called at
Kattowitz by the Germans TO protest
thr occupation Of Upper Silcsia by the
Polish army Of General Hallcr and TO
express n desire for the occupation Of
tho region by American troops -Four
thousand Poles who cam" into tho city
from tho surrounding country it is
said. attacked the meeting and threw
tho speakers from tho platform. Tie
casualties occurred IN night between
the PolrS and ;hC police and military
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-08
H|NDENbURG IN
PLEA WITH FOCH
FOR THE KAISER
PLACES HIMSELF AT
DISPOSAL OF ALLIES
Former Hun Commander-in-
Chief Would Prevent Ex-
tradition Of Chief

COPENHAGEN, July Field MAJ
shal Won R1ndonburg, former CHIEF Of
the German staff, has written Marshal
Toch, appealing to him for his support
to prevent the extrad1tion Of tho for
mer German Emperor. Won Hinden-
burg offered, also, TO place his ow1
person fully ana absolutely At the
disposal Of the allied powers"
(Fteld Marshal Won Hfndenbury
sent . telegram to President Ebert, OF
the German government on Friday, In
which tho former German commander
assumed frll responsibility for the
war orders and proclamations issued
In the name Of the former German
emperor, according TO q Copenhagen
dispatch received In London Saturday.