VICTIMS khporto from various cities | SHOW TH^T DEATH LIST IS RAWWi* GROWING LARGER. SITIUfflilriLL CMVE R*llroe J No sooner had Carran^a announced his desire to reopen diplomatic relations with Washington that the information ' waB allowed to filter out that he was in the market for a ; big loan, and &gericaA' financiers immediately pricked up their- jHirs in anticipation of another slice of itftattst j "bftcoiL^; Their patriotism appears to begin at one end of i the pockelbook and ajd at the other. The Mexican is an adept at playing good Indian whc^Jje H has something to gaio> and the first chief g^ifylMtfes American gold. " y ^ ?? reeciving hulTets in return for it instead of fntel^st monjpy. Keep both eyes on the good Indian, and don't lot .him come too close to you in the dark. ? - - Von Jagow Demands Neutral Treatment For the Submarine By WILLIAM BAYARD HALE) (Special Correspondent at Berlin) I Berlin. July It. ? I called today upon Minister of Foreign Affairs Von Jagjpv, and I laid before him a telegraphic report from Washington, | Tla London, representingi that the United States Government, though admitting the pacific character of | the Deutschli^pd, would not protest if the / warships of the* - alliee.! were to assemble at the month of of the Chesapeake, the Lon-| don interpretation being that the United 8tates Oovernment did not; feel concerned regarding the treat ment accorded the boat upon the high seas. Minister Von Jagow said: ."I find this report altogether In credible. It is incredible in tie first place that any gtffforQmeftt would announce In advaaAfclts d*-j claion on a hypothetical "In the second place. It incred ible that anybody lo authority at Washington would make a announce ment which, In effect, suggests or jlnVltes an attack upon a German merchantman by the ships of the Bn tente Powers. "I dismiss as absurd the possibil ity that such an announcement 4* that recorded in the London Times -could hare been made In Washing1 I ton. At the same time yon will not fall to understand the mlschler to jthe good relations existing between Germany and the United States! which the dissemination of reports like this does. "Yet It tar quite possible that Brit ish vessels ate really- preparing to do What It la snagseted they raajr 4a assemble lit We mouth of tW rhesspelke and sttmrrpt on nffftf tm sink the Deutschlasd and her er?w~ In spite of shy Intimation coming lo this way, I cannot believe the | fi[ Sited States Government would tit* event ot such a cowardly, tardly deed fall to voice getle protest of elvUIW manity. ?w. type bf merchantman nave she is entitled to be hailed, vUMi and the crew placed in safety before she Is destroyed ? the precise right* which have been insisted upon for every other merchant Bhlp hy your Government. "If, after she is hailed, she* at tempts to escape, sho does so at lier own risk, and' may proeprly be at tacked and sunk. But to allow the attack without warning upon an ?n nuAed. fragile boat, with tho lives i of the crew at the mercy of a sin gle shot, that la something of which '.we refuse to believe the United ftate* Is capable. [* "WTille the Deutschland In pnre ftf-'g- commercial enterprise, the IOenyan Government la naturally , watdhlng 'wfQi 4 high degree of ln? terett arfment are out soliciting for aid among their whlto friends. It will Mk( about $150 to take oare of %r* Kg tM tfW*>e can think of. "I know of a number o? cases where poor tenant farmers htm taken out notes In order that th??> might buy cars. If these n?ea were forced to pay the cub for the ma Chines.' 'th'er'wraM bitaftftsVtot* them. Tbey are ruining themselves and they are showing themselves to be poor providers for Ihelr families. " Dismiss Appeal of Casement for A. New Trial (By United Press) London, July 18. ? The appeal for a new trial for Sir Roger Casement has been dismissed. This means that Casement will be executed as decided by the court. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE TO TAKE UP PROJECT OF RE SURVEY OF PAMLICO Mr. Sparrow Plc? That Matter Will lie PiiHlied Along by the Local Organization. J. B. Sparrow, prudent of the , Chamber of Commerce, last night I replied to Congressman Small's let ter, regarding the making of anoth er sufvey of the- Pamlico river, and Informed Mr. Small that the matter would be brought up at the next meeting of the Chamber of Com merce. I In apeaking of the project this morning, Mr. Sparrow stated that there waa no question aa to the Im portance of the matter and said that It was one which vitally effected WAshlngton. "Wo should do all we can to have a favorable report made on the pro ject and get the river deepened to twelve feet. I trust that the ?Cham ber will be of assistance In the mat ter and that we will be successful In living the work done." Villa Bandit* Short of Ammunition. El Paao. Tex.. July 18.? Because of a shortage of ammunition Villa's bandits fear to attempt a stand against' the government troops un der General Matias Ramos, which are pressing fheru hard In the vlola Ky of Rosarlo. on tb* R?o Florida, according to private despatches here today. The despatches said a scar city of food Is handicapping the op* eratlons of both outlaws and Car ranslstas. "Probable buyers" will RER your I advertisement whea It irst appears U-bnt K may require repetition to |lW U??lf ATTENTION, f ? ? . KILLED BY CRAZED AKO IN pom OTHERS WOUNDED IN HEART OF CHICAGO WHEN Bl?ACK WENT OX A WILD RAM I' AGE. WAS CRAZED BY FEAR Desperate Buttle Wax Waged on the Streets. Dynamite, Revolver* and Rlllc* Were I'sed. Finally Succeed In Killing Negro. (By United Press) Chicago, July 18. ? A desperate battle with dynamite, rifles and re volvers was waged for an hour this morning in the heart of Chicago's West Sldo. When the roar of dyna mite and the crack of Are arms had stopped, there were Ave dead and i'our wounded. Henry Mclntyre, a negro, crazed by the heat, stood off the mobilized police reserves from a barricaded house. A woman was found dead beside her husband when Sergeant Ed. Hughes broke Mo the doorway and shot Mclntyre as the latter knelt at a window, aiming at policemen who were standing behind tulograph poles and trees. Mclntyre early this morning, op ened fire at nny of bis neighbors wfeo showed at their doors or windows. As Mrs. Overmyer reached her porch, with a baby In her arms, the negro deliberately shot and killed hpr on the spot. While the police spread the alarm, llarry Knos and his wife went to the doorway t*> see what caused the uproar. They were shot and both died a few minutes j later. When Policeman Dean walk I ed calmly to the d(5frr of Mclntyre's house .the latter shot him dead. Po liceman Crnbiree and demons tried i to get In. and the negro shot at both of them wounding them seriously. ! Others dared death and their bodies were dragged away from the door. Dynamite was brought to the spot by policemen and sticks were hurled into the house. They exploded but did not succeed in killing the crazed negro. Then, under cover of a stream of bullets, which were fired at the house by policemen, four quarrymen exploded ffcur sticks of the dynnnilte under one corner of the house. Through the break, caused by the explosion, Mclntyre was seen aiming through a window Hughes dashed In and shot the ne gro. Thousands of spectators gathered to witness the battle. When Mrs. Overmyer's body was taken to the morgue. It was dissevered that she was soon to become A mother. WASHINGTON PARK IS ALMOST dust free It's the place for your home. 7-18-lte-fp 8UBSCRIBK TO THE DAILY NRW8