davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-10-29

IT am now well and happy. We
have a baby boy, which we believe Is
the direct consequence Of my Inn
proved health. He is our first and
only child, and il Peruna had not
cured me Of my ailments we should
never have had him. I hope every
suffering woman will give Peruna q
trial, the same as have" y
Those who Nobjset to liquid nsdi.
einss can now procure Psruna Tab.
lets. I,
The Detroit times., 1914-10-07
FARMER OFFERED s. CENTS
Per BUSHEL FOR POTATOES;
CITY CONSUMER PAYS $l.25
PLAN TO INCREASE
NUMBER OF SALOONS
Liquor Men Would Make Town
ship. Not County, Unit for
Local Option

LANSING. Mich, Oct. 6.-(Spe-
cial Plans are being made by the
liquor men OF the state to initiate con-
stitutional amendments To be sub.
mitted 10 the voters at the spring
election, which II adopted would
change the local option law by MAX
Ing the township instead OF the
county the unit This information IL
now being, received here today, II be-
Ing said that the proposed amend.
ihent is now being drafted by De-
troit attorney In the employ OF the
liquor interests.
Because of the fact thar cities gem
orally vote wet while several town
ships return dry majorities, II is esti-
mated that the number OF saloons
would be greatly increased II the
amendment should be adopted.
It il said that another amendment
Is also to be submitted, providing
that half the license money paid by
the saloons be turned into the state
highway fund for the construction Of
good roads. In this manner the
liquor men expect to receive the sup
port OF the automobile owners. There
are about 1000 saloons In Michigan
at the present time. and estimating
the licenses at $500. the, state would
receive 31.000,000 for good roads II
the amendment were adopted.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-07
TRAVERSE JURORS FOR
NOVEMBER DRAWN

The list OF traverse Jurors for the
November term In the~federal court in
Detroit y a. Seliows; Stanley Andsr.
H 5SaS X gi Hn:v nsvirs Lake; G Ss.
BroSiHyn; fSsocors n Baiisrd. Mar.
lard k. sSss. Dstroi CIV wtliism o IA Coon.
ps cas DS Mfynn i sas
tie Creek: Guy II. Fowler. 0oodslls;
Theodore 0erasimos, Detroit; Joseph
9g,wold Columbia , yills JohH ,, a n.'
Moferci. Charles e Cough. Howell;
Harris. Yale; a. }. Hiiderschid. Detroit;
Sal sris. dS ssao. f1 sss 2s aaisn
Jas K,aSou, copdsll. : GsasIs . =; i An;
love- Willis; Charlie. II. Msredith, Al
ala, Mason: Wilbur Nnsens. Brighton;
Thomas o'Brien. Detroit: John Pad
gett, 81. Johns: John ParsheIsky, Do
sG .yT Fsrn;n fsso!s' rsssI
Frontier: Gustave Rauppe. Eeorse;
John Rober. Monroe; Irwin Riggs,
ssIlsyllis cn s, BYE ESss S,o DETROIT re
mond shear. Marshall; y. p, south
worth. crosweil; John H. stscksr. APP
pisgats James sterling. Yale; John
sr Ss'sh Hi. Saso1ss saS:n
William Tourney. Ann 'Arbor; James 3.
Van Amdsp Detroit. James w. Walsh.
Detroit; William n. Walker, Monroe;
williams. CARLETON; Miiliam II. VIM
norman. Marins City.
TIE I. ssoS ,l5sr Are s sss
Detroit Henry Blankstein. Detroit;
Frank b. Cole. Norvell; Cecil a. Dev.
fowisrvusss wmlsm ~ Eiho5s yacn-
HajsaiL cokoctah: f. q. Hoae. Ann
Henry, Large. capsc: Alfred ). Nshon'
Defroit: Matt Max, Ann Arbor. Thomas
Psrssr, csmsnt city; John Rans. whit.
more Lake, oliver II. Richards. Han.
Shsdd. Buriington: George street. sr.
Dstrolt and Adam wingert. North
The Detroit times., 1914-10-07
UNCLE SAM ORDERS
2 WAR DIRICIBLES
Success Of Aircraft IN Europe
Believed Responsible For
New Orders

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-The United
States government has ordered two
dtrigtble airShips for war purposes,
according to local builders. az q. re-
suit Of observations carried on It the
seat OF war In Europe.
Heretofore the army oficials In this
country have been opposed to the
'dirtgtble airship, but II IL believed the
report Of Col. Samuel Reber. u. 8. A.,
10 responsible for the change Of opin-
lon. Col. Reber studied the airship
situation abroad and reported to HIS
government three weeks ago Just
what that report was IL not known.
The orders for the two airships indi.
Gates that the European nations have
met with success In the use OF this
type.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-07
COTTON POOL" WILL
PROTECT GROWERS
Southern Bankers VIII Set
Aside sl5O,OOO, 900 To Pre-
serve Crop

WASHINGTON. Oct. reformation
by southern bankers OF cotton pool
with resources or from $50. 100000 70
500. 100000 TO take care OF the cotton
crop deprived by the war Of q Euro
pean market was q solution Of the cot
ton problem before the treasury de-
partment today. Its adoption and ap
proval by Secretary McAdoo was
deemed certain.
Assessments are 20 be made upon
each benk to complete the cotton
pool" similar TO the plan OF operation
OF the. exporters gold pool" now
nearly completed under supervision Of
the federal reserve board.
Loans from the pool will be made
to cotton producers and brokers on 9
basis OF six or seven cents q pound
based on cotton warehouse receipts.
The pool plan seemed the proba
BILE solution Of the cotton situation. t.
take the place of various congress
sional legislative schemes suggested
The Detroit times., 1914-10-07
SENATE LEADERS IN
WAR TAX CAUCUS
.Gentlemen's Agreement" For
Immediate Passage Of Mea-
sure Probable

WASHINGTON. Oct. s.--No session
OF the senate was held today because
Of the Democratic caucus on the "war
tax" bill.
Democratic Leader Kern said the
caucus would not attempt to pledge
majority senators 20 vote for the com.
mittee DRAFT OF the bill. but gen
tleman's agreement" for such action
was considered probable. An agree
ment by which Democrats shall re-
frain from debate and Offering OF
amendments as much as possible to
expedite passage Of the revenue mea-
sure and permit early adjournment OF
congress was another object of the
caucus.
The war tax bill today remained the
only Important unfinished business OF
the senate blocking adjournment.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-07
VILLAS, men LAY
SIEGE. To- NACO
General Assault Upon Carran.
zistas Is Not Expected For q, =
Week, However

WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.--Gens May
torena. commanding the villistas
forces In the state OF Sonora, has be.
gun . siege OF Naco. just across the
Arizona border, by Investing the town
on the south and west. Desultory frs
ing goes on constantly, but no impress
sion has 30 FAR been made blythe at
tacks. A general assault upon the
trenches of Gen. Hill. who IL defend
ing the town with $500 Carranzista
soldiers u not expected for At least
q week.
This was the substance OF dis.
patch TO the war department. today
from Gen. Bliss. In command OF the
United States border troops. =.
Warning has been given to the
lighting factions not to endanger lives
kor property. OF Americans just across
the border from the scene OF the
hghtiug
Gen. Bliss also reported the wound
ing ofSoue OF the American troopers
by . stray bullet from the Mexican
side. but stated his condition Ii not
serious.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-07
POE SCHOOL

Editorial staG--ChIsfs l.. .. EawardsI
|. assOr1ates, Anna BARBER Georgfe
keFr. HarPold Chandler. Charles Ank-
lDns, Edwin BARRIER.
I. Quite lot Of interest II being
taken n the new game Of German
batball. Several teams may be- or
ganissd. both among the boys and
girls.
|. Five girl teams have been organ,
ICED TO play newcomb, and they are
all very enthusiastic.
50 II II the intention to have stere-
opticon Views and lectures each Mon.
day afternoon for room A. We have
enjoyed two lectures 90 far.
Anna Hill entertained several oil
her friends Thursday 1t her home.
A new playground II being added
10 the Poe school
The Detroit times., 1914-10-07
Times Correspondent Shows
How Profits To Middleman
Boosts the Cost Of
~ Living
NO MARKET FOR APPLES
ROTTING ON TREES
Fruit Must Be Large and Snowy
or Farmer Cannot
n. Sell 1t

With potatoes quoted In the Detro
market reports at SO and SO cents pc
bushel. and being sold to the hous,
wives of the city In grocery stores Q
from vegetable wagons. at rs and. 3
cents per peck. the following informs
tion contained in q letter to Tn
Times from Q. resident OF small vi
lage In Oakland county, within 4
miles OF Detroit. throws an interestin
sidelight upon one detail In the hig
cost OF living.
Buyers OF potatoes have been
through here this week Offering
only IS cents per bushel. and that
only for the very large potatoes,
the medium-sixed and small ones
being cast aside with disdain.
There Is splendid crop and the
potatoes are clean and splendid
cookers irrespective OF size. As
matter OF fact. good housekeepers
prefer q medinm-sixed potato be-
cause they cook better and more
evenly than the very large ones.
require less fuel 10 cook. and look
better when served. but you can
not convince the men buyers OF
this fact. Although the Grand
Trunk railroad runs through the
village and the potatoes could be
shipped to detroit by, freight or
express, the farmers do not care
to undertake Individual shipping
without q definite market, In the
q city. The cost OF transportation
= by either freight or express. IL
small. BY the former, the pota-
toes would have TO be hauled from
the railroad depot, but with the
latter, at q slight advance In cost.
they are delivered at your resi-
dence door. II certainly seems
shame that Detroit housekeepers
should have to pay the middleman
four or ave times the price OF
farm products and the farmers al
low their crops to- rot on the
ground, all because Of the greed
Z OF the middlemen, and the fact
that producer and consumer seem
unable 70 get into direct touch
Y with, each other.
The same writer says the apple
crop n In q similar condition as thu
potato crop. with the fruit rotting .ol
the trees, or ground, because II tn
farmer picks the apples he can I'm,
no market for them unless the fruit 4
very Infxo and SNOWY.
Lots Of people N the city would b
Ind % buy the smaller p0tst64t AMI
apples n sound and good in thes'
daya az hfRh prices. II they could re
The Detroit times., 1914-10-07
WE'D BROTHERS OF
FIRST HUSBANDS

Two brides OF Tuesday are wedding
the brothers Of their deceased shus-
bands. May Trombley Will wed Louis
Trombley and Rose Wells will marry
Harry Wells.
my nrst husband was such q good
man that ] am glad to have another
opportunity to wed In the same fam
ily," said Mrs. Trombley. Louis not
only looks like my former husband,
but he has the same disposition y
Such marriages we're declared TO
be common by Marriage License Clerk
Stewart, although this was the flrst
time that two had applied for r.
censes lin one day. "a
The Detroit times., 1914-10-07
OHIO BAR HONORS
LURTON'S MEMORY
Lawyers Of Sixth Circuit Hold
Special Service for Late U. s.
Supreme Justice

CINCINNATI, o., Oct. GA meet.
Ing OF the bar of the sixth United
States circuit was held here today in
memory OF the late Justice Eurton
OF the United States supreme court
Justice Day, Of the United States cir
cult court. presided.
Former Atty. Gen. McReynolds who
succeeded Justice Lurton on the gu
preme bench. was on the program for
an address. A memorial, prepared
by committee consisting of John J.
Vertress, of Nashville; Judson Har-
mon, of Cincinnati; Judge c. Angel,
OF Detroit. and Edmond L. Trabue, OF
Louisville. was read.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-07
School Departme 6: &C.: !: !! =; ::
W Dp THE for M

girls debating society, are: Mem
|bership O. Daniels, chairman; O..
Winter, X. Schermefhorn. d. York O..
Lawrence. TOPPER Franklin, chair
man; J. Tyler, T. Potter. Debate
II. Lowrfe, chairman: NJ Goodrich,
b. Ford. Chroniclesa-0. Winter, chair
man: b. 4Updike, ID. York. r. Daley.
Fines--H. Lacy, chairman; ID. Scher-
|merhorn, N. L. vegue, L. Stafford. r.
Fink: Boarded Owen chairman;
auditor. r. Finsterwald: oratortcal
Representative. B. updike.
The committees OF the House Of
Representatives. are: Ways and
means-P Sutton, chairman; II.
Eaton. J. Ludington, II. Anderson, @.
Scott. Membership--Cs Campbell.
|chairman !. Dodge, H. Douglas. W..
Thomas, g. Hyde DebateH. Doug
Lac, chairman; G. Csrmine, G. Camp
bell, n. Mcfarland. Fines--R. Strin-
ger, chairman; III. Anderson. w. Mn
ito, N. Lane. L. Owen. Bills--C. Scott,
r.. Elyidge, H. Hopkin
ERt,ss-<t-@D Dodge chatrman;-...p Min
"a, X. Spain. Foreign affairs-s.
|Wifhee. chairman L. Ochrin&, r..
Stnn6er .Social-F Buell.. chairman:
r. .ulvfdes, r. Cottnsr. A. Joslyn. j.
|P1rshall Iiistory-L. Oerhring. chair
man: a. Lone. G. Craig. Reporter
IL Ludington; librarian, G. CGTmine.
The Techne club held its election
|of ofIlcers last Friday and chose the
following headers: Gertrude Whit
tinsham. president: cIaribei Saddock.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-07
BILL TO
Be READY SOON
House Democrsts Expect to Pre-
sent Antitrust Measure to
President by Thursday

WASHINGTON. Oct. .s.-Presenta
ton 70 the president for his sigma
ture OF the Clayton antitrust bill by
Thursday or Friday. was planned to
day by house Democratic leaders
when the conference report. as agreed
to. 35 TO "a, by the senate late yes
terday. was transferred from the Len
ate TO the house.
Chairman Webb, OF the house Judi
ciary committee, who has charge Of
the Clayton measure, stated today be
Anticipated little opposition TO con
cfrrence OF the house In the con
ferees' report. He expects the Phil
ippine limited Independence bill Il
be passed today or Thursday. to b
followed by the antitrust bin.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-07
COTTON Is BOUGHT
DIRECT FROM PLANTER

OF the number Of bales OF cotton
that have been purchased under the
ssBuy 1 Bale" Arrangement by the
Michigan Stove company. through IT.
southern Representatives, IL q bale
that was purchased. direct from the
plsnter few days since. This bale
|of cotton has been shipped to the
home once In this city and upon it,
arrival will be displayed In the show
windows Of the company's once on
Jefferson-ave.. for inspection Of the
public.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-07
|CITY WATERWACONSI
LOANED TO BREWERY

KANSAS CITY. MO. Oct .-Indis
nant taxpayers are today loudly pro
testing the lending OF city water
wagons to q local brewery to haul beer
now stored In vats. The park board
declared the brewery was In distress
and the city wanted TO help Il out---
that the city would be paid for use Of
One citizen. a. lawyer. suggested II
they could not stop II through city Of
ficials, they might get action pndel
the pure food law. which prohibit.
false labelling.
Onicials on the dry Kansas side
hereafter are expected TO look with
suspicion on any water wagon that
should cross the state line--ever
though water wagons heretofore have
been above suspicion.
w-~ q
The Detroit times., 1914-10-07
MICKEY" SHEA IS
HELD FOR SWINDLE
Tammany Politician Said "a
Have Beaten Pontiac Man
Out Of $4,000

TOLEDO. Oct. GA man said by
police to be mickey" Shea. OF New
York. formerly prominent in Tammany
hall politics. is held here today with
six companions on charges OF working
alleged wire tapping" swindles.
w. L. Rundeli. Pontiac, Mich, told
the police that he lost 50 900 In sup.
posed scheme promoted by the men
The authorities today charged that an
attempt was made to obtain $4,000
from Thomas J. Kehoe In the same
manner.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-07

CHICAGO. Oct. s.-Thirty te
letters, urging Americas haakc<
dealers organisations 20 oncc
the expansion Of business q q
communities By 'roaeoneblo &
Sion OF credit were sent O.
day by the executive board &;
National Implement 4 vshIcle n
citation. D.
The letter asserts that the a
can bankers now have II ~ =
| power to restore cou6dGnco o.
many Thousands Of workers. 49,
the payrolls. X points out ~ 4
NOUS crop values o. 1914 on1
clarea that only .credlf. conl
and courage, are necessary ~
the wheels Of industry - -
The bankers are eek6d no< Gil
extend credit within reaeon, bu)
discourage speculation n
values.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-07
CUSSING GETS "A MAN
OUT OF WORK A JOB

"A man "cussed' himself into o good
Job in the postofiice corridor, Mon
day. Assistant Custodian Guy r..
Matheson threatened to arreA the
man for using profane language ON
Uncle Sans property.
"AT right. wish you would" said
the man explaining that he was out
OF work. His honest countenance Inn
pressed the custodian and instead 81
arresting him he called mp con-
tractor he knew, and arranged for
the man to 60 to work.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-07
EMPLOYEES WALK OUT.
CAR SERVICE TIED UP

FORT SMITH. Ark. oct. 6.-Street
car service In Fort Smith and Van
Buren, was tied up today following 9
walkout Of motormen and conductors
last night The strike resulted from
the discharge OF l6 men. members OF
recently organised union The Fort
Smith Light & Tractjon Co. operates
the traction system.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-07

The fact that the public generally
n taking q lot ,of interest In The
Times schoo. department should
prompt yoh to have items from your
school In as often as possible.
Don't wait for the other fellow to
beat you to IT. with his items. but
send In something every day.
There are numefous items to be
written about In your school that VIII
be Of interest to others, even Il they
seem OF little consequence 70 you.
Just because you happen to know
about II does not destroy tt value a.
news--there may DO several hundred
that have not heard Of IT. n
Let II be understood that the school
editors are selected to write Up the
general school and personal news
ana invite the students generally %
contribute >items In this way you
can pick M iofs II things that win
attract attention.
! Athletic events are especially dc.
sirable a. news, 10 tell about any
teams that may he organised or any
games that are played
II some boy or girl shows unpsual
talent or ability In any line OF work,
tell about It.
In the manual training and domss.
tic science departments you should
ho ah1~ "A edfw NM 1uuuvn 49, klo
exceptionally pretty. piece Of furnt
ture. or acme girl may be able to sew
OF cook equal to the great grand
mothers.
Tell about any musical orGnnisatIon
you may have In The school. ~ 1bouf
any student that has dsciosd talent
- r.t.s.s Pses 49, -.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-07
Children Cry
ron FtETSmfR'S
CA ST0RtA

s:ss.s. 4s . s: r s sssr .s
! ssSa k s'sss rSss Ssix 80 -ssssf e. :
The Detroit times., 1914-10-07

Jss Pr.nsi.g Dsne RlEAt III.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-07

The fact that the public gszsrally
II taking q lot >of interest In The
Times schoo. department should
prompt yoh to have Items from your
school In as often ~ possible.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-07

{ Don't wait for the other fellow TO
beat you to ~ with his Items. but
send in something every day. I
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-06
HUME FORD ON
LAST LEG OF
WORLD TOUR

ASSOCIATED Press by Fed Wireless. !
SAN FRANCISCO. July ALEX
ander Hume Ford OF Honolulu arrived
here this week from New York on the
last lap OF a journey that has carried
him around the world.
He is accompanied by his secretary,
Joe Stickney. The two have been busy
here, boosting for the organization of
the Hands-Ar move
ment. They plan to start on their last
lap of their globe-trotting trip to HO-
nolulu on the steamer Sonoma, due
in Honolulu July 13.
Mr. Ford reports that all the promo
ton bureaus on the Pacific are pleds-
ed to aid in the joint publicity pro-
gram which he preached around th@
world. He is enthusiastic for plan
to promote Hawaii as a tourist resort
throughout the world
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-06
PASSENGERS BOOKED

Per str. Claudine for Maui ports,
July 6.-Mr and Mrs. D. K Haapili,
Miss Hoapili, Webb and wife. Miss E.
Goo, Bonner and wife, Cyril Tucker,
w. o. Smith, Mrs w. o. Smith, Miss
A. Starkweather, Miss e. Meuter, Miss
e. Cottrell, Miss D. Keiki, Miss Annie
Asam, Mrs. c. B. Cottrell, r. Crichton,
K. Arrah, Miss Oakley. Pryor. Raglan,
Belgraye, Baker, Hotch, Miss C. Aholo,
Mrs. E. Werner, Mrs. NJ. Kui Kalui,
Miss NJ: Kamanu. Miss Sarah p Kaai,
Hanna, Blyden. Berrell, Count, Mr..
and Mrs. Jas. Palan, Mrs. Agnes, Spen-
Ger, Mrs. VIM. Chung Hoon, ST., Mrs.
L. Aholo, Mrs. W. l.. Bower, Mrs. R.
Kapela, Mrs. d. K. Watson, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. Nobriga. Miss Jessie Manu-.
Parnell Manu-, ]. H. S. Kaleo.
Per stmr Kinau, for Kauai ports,
July 7.-E A. -Knudsen. and party,
Mrs. E. Fraser. Ben Vickers. Mrs. C..
l.. Bodrero. child and maid, Mrs. Moo
nan, Miss r. Herbert, Goo Sing, Mrs.
Ho Pet Tong and infant. Dr. A. J..
Derby and son, r. M. Purvis, Lew
Henderson.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-06
PASSENGERS EXPECTED

Per NJ. N. s. S. Wilhelmina, from
San Francisco. For Honolulu Due
July IL. E. Schubert, Oscar Thomp-
son, Mrs. Mary E. Smith, Mrs. E. E.
Baty, M. J.. Brown, Mrs. VIM. Water
house. Miss NJ. Schoenitzer. Miss Ida
Furlong, Mr.. Mcbride, Miss May K.
Brown, Miss A. Mcdonald. Miss Eli
zabeth Laverne, Miss Ida M. Bradley,
Miss Laura Kelley. DR.. E. c. Day,
Walter Dillingham;, Miss Christine An
derson, Miss Eleanor May Shaw, Hen
ry Shaw, Mrs. w. s. Williams, Mrs
w. H. George, Mrs. d. NJ. Gedge, Miss
Stella Webster, Mrs. John Water
house, NJ. ]. Brown, w. c. McGona-
gle, Miss Isabel Smith. Miss Ethel
Smith, Mrs. M. ]. Brown, Miss Water
house. Miss A. M. Teitien. Miss Ethel
/. Weight, Miss Lila Booth, Miss Es-
ther Hofgaard, Miss Clara Laverne.
Miss Hayward, Mrs. L. E. Kelley, ].
T. O'Connor, Mrs. Walter Dillingham;,
Miss Helen E. Shaw, Mrs. Laura E.
Wood, Mrs. Henry Shaw, Miss Caryl
George. d. NJ. Gedge, Miss Helen Joy,
John Warehouse.
Per u. s. A. T. Sheridan from San
Francisco, due at Honolulu July 10:
For Honolulu-Lieut.-C Col. Charles s.
Bromwell. Engineer Corps; Capt. B.
G. Ruttencutter. LIST Infantry: Capt n.
B. Rehkopf, list F. A.; 1st Lieut. Clyde
B. Cruzan, 25th Infantry; LIST Lieut..
H. s. Malone, LIST Infantry; LIST Lieut..
T. ID. Sloan. C. A. c.; LIST Lieut. F. H.
Coleman. I'd Cavalry: Chaplain Igna-
thus Fealy, 1st F. A.; I'd Lieut. Wal
lace C. Philoon. 14th Infantry: I'D
Lieut.. Alexander L. P. Johnson. 4th
Cavalry; Miss Eugenia Y. Warrington.
Army Nurse Corps.
For Manila-Maj. p. c. Harris. 18th
Infantry; Capt r. s. Granger, 9Th F.
A.: Capt. Frank L. Pyle. P. s.: Capt.
Charles Famel, p S.; Capt. ]. E. Will
son. c. A. c.; Capt. Richard Furnival,
c. A. c.; Capt. Patrick Moylan. p. s.;
Capt. William Denton. Medical Corps;
Capt John R. Mcknight, Medical
Corps; LIST Lieut.. E. A. Anderson, NJ.
R. c.; LIST Lieut., w. G. Carter, P. S.:
1st Lieut.. c. T. Alden. P. S.: list Lieut..
F. T. Dickman, 1st Cavalry; I'd Lieut..
A. W. Cleary. 23d Infantry; I'd Lieut..
Colley, 18th Cavalry: I'd. Lieut. Chester
P. Mills. 18th Cavalry: I'd Lieut. Ar
thur Cody, p. S.; I'd Lieut.. K. E. Kern,
Gath Infantry: I'd Lieut. Frank R. Ses-
sions, c. A. c.; I'd Lieut. Geo. L.
Smith. P. s.; I'd Lieut.. MaLlen A.
Joyce. P. s.; I'd Lieut.. Wellborn
Dent, P. S. z=-.. ..@-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-06
U. S. MINISTER TO GREECE
ASKED TO RESIGN

ASSOCIATED Press by Fed. Wireless,
WASHINGTON. July ;. - George
Fred Williams. American minister TO
Greece, is to be recalled by the Presi-
dent because OF undipfomatic actions
and an unwarranted Interference il
international affairs outside the duties
of his office Such is the charge in
the Presidents request to Minister
Williams to forward his resignation L
the state department.
Minister Williams scme weeks ago
offered himself as a mediator between
the Greeks. Turks and Albanians. in
the Albanian troubles. extending his
services cautiously and without au.
thoriza ton Of the state department.
This Interference was resented by
the German diplomats in the Balkans
and complaint was made TO Perrin
being transmitted to Washington. The
state department disavowed the ac-
lions of its minister. e..
The American representative at
Athens, resenting the rebuke, then
gave out a series of interviews in the
Athenian press, critic.sing the atti-
tude taken by the Powers in the AL
bantam crisis. making it again neces-
sary for the state department here to
explain that the utterances Of Minis
ter Williams did not represent Ameri-
cas- official views.
The climax came yesterday when
the request for Mr.. Williams rcsigna'
ton was cabled to Athens. .-..: