davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05
WEEDS THRONE AT
DURAZZO TOTTERING
Prince Expected TO Abdicatc
Within r. HOurs-Ilis
Troops DESERVING.
sp,cio, cab,c Despa,cs ~ TYR srx

NpffiN dpff DSSpd'ch N TfF StN
ROME, July I. - Dispatches from
purazzo Tonight say the situation Of the
Mpret. Prince William NJ Wied, il des-
perate. There have boon constant descr.
tons from the Government forces de-
Tending the city. one group OF these de-
serters carried off a Calling gun and
marched toward the insurgents
Tho Mprets downfall will come Just as
soon ms tho insurgents decide to make an
other attack on the capital. They now
occupy the hills on every side " the city
except that facing the sea which the in
ternational feet IL keeping open to per-
init the escape of the Mpret. The latter.
however. persistenty refuses TO abdicate
or fec until Durszzo, outside of which
his authority 10 longer extends. actually
falls.
The Mpret tonight IL plnninz his last
hope on 500 volunteer, who are rushing
here on an Austrian steamer from Trieste.
II the insurgents attack the place before
Sunday, however, the volunteers will
probably arrive too late to be OF any help
to the Prince of WED.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05
NO BANANA BONANZA-SUES.
stakeholder wants Receiver for En-
terprise In Mexico.

In behalf OF Investors who wore I'm
duced to buy stock in a banana plarta
tton along the Fanuco River in Mexico
on promises of dividends OF from so TO
100 per cent. In the first eighteen months.
the law firm OF Johnson Calston & Leav-
enworth Of 80 Wall street has brough.
suit for an accounting from the Unite.,
states and Mexico Banana Company and
its promoters Although thousands of
shares OF the stock were sold In New York
She suit has been brought in Boston be
cause the main Office of the COMPANY
aud It's assets re there
The plaintiff IL William l.. Thompson.
who names az individual defendants Err.
nest w. Graves aud Douglas N. Graves
brothers, and Charles Z. Watson. Thonp-
son alleges ridt tho Graves brothers CON
troiled nhc corporation md that after
they decided l,st the Plantation wouldn',
grow banauts profitnbly they turned 1t
into an oil field.
Thompson and other stockholders as
sert that there may have been a double
meaning In tho following statements In
circular sent out by the company:
Banana paintings are reproduced from
suckers and 4 will be desirable for us TO
obtain the suckers for our first 500 acres
from jamaica After we have planted
the first 500 acres this planting will pro-
duce plenty OF suckers for the other
1000 acres as fast as It can be reached.
II will be quite expensive. you Know.
to get the suckers from jamaica"
Thompson asks that the defendants
be enjoined from disposing OF any money
In their possession and demands that a
receiver be appointed. He alleges that the
Graves brothers have been connected with
unsuccessful enterprises In the past. among
which were the Ubero Plantation Company
Of In nd pf in.
vestors throughout the country lost heav-
lily. Frederick G. Borges. promoter OF
the concern. was convicted OF the misap-
plIcation OF more than $1,000 900. The
trial Of Borges disclosed that the scheme
was devised TO plumber New England in.
vestors whom he described in his letters
~ tho greatest suckers In the country
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05

Archduke Francis Ferdinand and his
wife, the Duchess of IIohenberg. AZ
Artstettin necessitated sudden change
OF plans and the bodies were not buried
until this forenoon. The train was late
In reaching Poechlarn. where the bodies
we're ferrted across the Danube TO Art
stettin, two and one-quarter miles dis
tant. In terrific downpour of rain.
The bodies reached Artstettin at 5
o'clock this morning and were placed on
biers In the chapel OF the late Arch
duke. Priests and nuns prayed alter
nately about the biers The ceremony of
blessing tho bodies took place I'm tho
forenoon. II was attended by Archduke
Charles Francis Joseph. the new heir
10 the throne, and the children of the
murdered couple.
Afterward abe silver collins were car
ried between lines OF veterans and fire.
men to the vault; where the bodies were
inferred In the presence OF the chief
mourners
There was y requiem mass for the
late Archdukc and Duchess In the Hof-
burg chapel here to-day. 1t was at
tended by Emperor Francis Joseph and
the principal Austrian and hungarian
dignitaries
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05
5000 STRIKE AT wooLWICH.
piss Election at Arsenal Threatens to
spread Throughout London.

''Pf' tV' N'ir bfNf"HfH ~ 1--WE ~
LoNpoN, July Flight thousand mon
have now joined the $500 who struck
at WoolUich Arsenal yesterday because
a man was dismissed who refused to
erect machine on a concrete bed which
had been put down by nom unionists. The
men who walked out yesterday demanded
that the man who had been dismissed be
reinstated. This demand was refused and
a sympathetic strike was started to-day.
II spread swiftly. but there were no dis
orders
The strikers held a meeting at which
the leader Of the movement declared that
II the trouble was not settled Immediately
the War Once would be confronted will,
strikes AT all the ordnance >a~lo.Ies in
London. The strikers rejected an offer
OF Sir Hay Frederick Donaldson. chief
superintendent OF the Government ord
nance factories, to reinstate the dismissed
man on condition that he completed the
job which led to the strike.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05
SOCIALISTS STATE PRINCIPLES.
Convention Gives Views Of How
Constitution should he Revised.

ROCHESTER,. N. Y. July Adoption OF
principles which 1t considers necessary for
Incorporation into the new state Consti-
tuition which will be written by the con-
stltutional convention in 1915 occupied
the attention of the Socialist State con-
vention which convened here to-day. The
principles, which will be placed in the
Socialist platform this fall follow:
Woman suffrage; suffrage for every
inhabitant OF the United States IS years
old or over. after residence of three
years in this country and declaration
Of intention; proportional representation
in state and city government; abolition
Of the power of the judiciary to declare
laws unconstitutional initiative. referen-
dun and recall. including recall OF
Judges abolition OF the Senate. abolition
OF Governors veto power; election by
LEGISLATURE Of heads OF important execu-
tive departments and members of COM
miss ions not elected by the people three
fnurths majority verdcts by juries in
civil actions and abolition Of the death
penalty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05

ministration. Alfred $. Heidelbach. the
new president Of tho chamber. made a
speech in which he suggested that France
had not treated the United States favora-
bly, or in such way as friend might
bc expected to do
NJ. Thomson. the Minister Of Commerce.
said iie recognized the commotion which
existed just now among French business
men who were engaged In trade with
the United states. He expressed the con
viction that the two republics will he sure
TO find a satisfactory solution when all
the evidence was in.
The RanduoIike presence OF this ques-
ton at the feast disappeared when cx-
Senator Chauncey ". Depew arose To
speak. Even when the ex-senator was
dealing with the most serious questions
Of the day his humor held every one S
attention.
Mr.. pepew described Congress as hav-
ing become rubber stamp which Is used
OH the laws which President Wilson
initiates Referring to the disastrous con p
dition Of the railroads Mr.. Depew said
that good crops had heretofore always
meant prosperity. yet the present splendid
promise in that respect from the West
had not stirred any response from the
railroads.
Mr.. Depcw paid tribute to Mr.. Wilson
A. the most intellectual President America
had ever had. but expressed regret that
tho Chief Executive had never come In
contact with business. He said the Presi-
dents theory OF pure psychology reminded
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05
SUFFRAGETTE COLORS BARRED.
Mary Benson Wore Them, So Coulr
Not Enter windsor Castle.

NpfctT 'dOit Dsspnfch 10 IHE SCN.
LoNpoS. July "A good example NJ
suffragettc terrorism Is afforded nv the
experience of Mary Benson, the president
Of the Girls Friendly Society.
Miss Renson. who was innocently wear
ing a newly purchased scarf, went with
party Of friend TO see Windsor Cast.
and grounds. She Was abruptly aud no,
too politely refused admission 70 tho
grounds Miss Benson couid not under
stand the reason at FIRST. but suddenly
discovered that her scarf was composed
of tho suffrsgette colors.
She accordingly discarded II and m.
next dav obtained admission to Hampton
Court. where the rovsl news are stu
ated and which Is guarded in STINT
lar manner 10 the grounds Al Windsor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05
prr~- Praises Nr. Wilson.

N'scour, Bryce Was enthusiastically sp-
rlsu1ed rh he rose 10 spfik He
7uel' on the courage Of President vii
t'o ~ handling the Panama Canal tolls
question and said
From FIRST to last no pressure ~ any
"rd from Great Britain was eNerted on
'7' Washington Government In this mat
Tor 7 wrote To LouSiI' <sying that " the
President thinks It IL right to repeal the
's04Wa Canal tolls Hill ne pill do II
Ambassador Page IN his remarks re-
r9'Hd the speech OF 81 Edward Grey, the
'"r'ign Secretary. IN the House Of Com
mons on the tolls repeal question and said
% 'ss oou"hed in -slpiilsr sense to the
message Of Niscount Bryce. Mr. Page
3d1"d that the last official "onlnunica-
ton hetUesu London and Washington on
me Panama Canal tolls question was dur
lns tho Presidency OF Mr. Taft
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05
NINE. CArLLAUX HEARS CHARGE
Her Hand shakes IA she sign. RE-
port Of Examination.

PARIS, July mime Caillaux. who
shot and killed CASTOR Calmette, editor
Of the Figaro. on March i6 last. WAS
formally notified to-day OF the fact that
she had been indicted for murder
In accordance with French custom,
Judge Louis Alhanel who viii preside
over the criminal court when Mime
Caillauxs trial begins OH July 20, went
Ia st Lazaro prison and read the indict.
men' To the prisoner. Mime, Csillaun. in
reply To question said her statements
made NJ the preliminary examination
were correct.
Nine caillauN's hand shook "a sh.
signed the copy of the questions and re-
plies. She attributed her nervousness
to the effect of the anti-typhoid injec.
tons to which she had submitted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05
PRIEST FIGHTS POOR BOX THIEF.
Rector IL Thrown Over ChanccI Hall
suspect Caught Later.

when Theodore Bollner, % years old,
of Washington street. Jamaica. l.. L.,
was arraigned in the Jamaica police court
yesterday 1t became known that on Fri
day evening the Rev Philip Brady. rector
OF st. Monicas Roman Catholic Church,
Jamaica. had a rough and tumble fight
with a poor box thief whom he surprised
in the church. The fight ended when
the thief fed. after Ringing the><ector
over the three foot chancel rail- He left
a hat marked with the initials 1T II"
Bolner was arrested on suspicion
Father Brady was suffering too greatly
from shock and bruises to appear in
court against him and Magistrate Leach
held him in $500 bail for examination
on Tuesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05
SUGGESTS TITLE FOR
MRS. CHAMBERLAIN
Birmingham Paper Gives Hint
That King May Confer
Such an Honor.
THE PRESS PRAISES HER
"Pall Mall Gazette" Calls Her
Ideal Helpmate Of Great
Man.
Special Gable DISPATCHES TO Tar suS.


BRMINeHAM. July 4.--The London
correspondent Of the Daily Post in speak
ing of the death OF Joseph Chamberlain.
suggests that the King may confer n title
on his widow.
LONDON. July 4.-The PAN Man Gusettc
under the caption Mrs. Chamberlain
says that the widow of the birmingham
statesman who died late on Thursday
night and who was formerly Miss Mary
Endicott OF Boston has never sought
that imm cdiate share in political life
which many women have exercised with
aptitude and credit. The article con-
tinues
Mrs. Chamberlain has been content
with tho older functions OF guardia nship
and succor for the man who faces the
brunt Of the struggle. And in that path
way of simple. congcnisl duty 1t has been
given her to prove once more the sub
Unity Of that tenderness cons;ancy and
affection which are the crown OF all the
5lores thai her sex can wear"
After a panegyric OF Queen Victoria and
Mrs. Gladstone, the article continues
And with the same reverend gratitude
and esteem Mr.. Chamberlan's country
men have watched his dependence on a
devotion not less gracious. less incessant
or less lowered with strength of perfect
union In sickness and In health Mrs.
Chamberlain has been the stay OF one
whose life and well being were precious
to his country and far beyond its Dor
ders. She had known the pride Of his
triumphs and in the day OF trouble. so
long enduring. she brought to his feet
treasure OF which the true love of men
and women is the sole custodian.
ITO her and to Austen Chamberlain the
thanks. sympathy and ad ,ation Of Eng
land are offered to-day from full hearts"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05
THE WIDOW OF COUNT
Won WALDERSEE DEAD AT Is
Former Mary Lee Only Ameri-
can Who Was Princess in
Her Own Right.
Special Cable Despatch 10 rur srx.

"pec'd tdofe Despofch IN TBE srS. T.
HANOVER. July 4-coun,ess vo,
waldersee. former,v MAJ, ,,s,ho- -. :,
Nsc yor,, a,,s 81. w
'o'n' uieu mere to-day or congestion
VI tne lungs. she was the widow of Field
Marshal Count Won Wadersee, chief OF
the general stan Of the GERMANY army
I
rho r,,,,.. ,. a.. ..,
ne ,ro ,a,a ~, e .n,.u uausn'er
chart ~ NJ. 80, p,osperous ,ner-
oc,oh,r ,sos ~, on" was ooth
% ve,rs NJ .aa .ha ~. ~. sne was
genarian ro,,n, ,,o,, NJ. r,' ,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05
NEW PARK POLICE PLAN TRIED.
Men Transferred to Duty In Central
when Traffic Ia Light.

Commissioner Ward have agreed upon
new plan for giving adequate police pro-
lection to Central Park.
The plan was put into effect for the hrst
time yesterday. when forty traffic police
men were transferred to the park for
duty during the day and last night.
During the summer traffic policemen
from outside precincts will be sent into
the park on Saturdays and Sundays. when
street traffic is light.
, Nearly 200 policemen were on duty In
Central Park yesterday, the largest num-
Der. In several years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05
FOURTH or july IN Paris.
hpunre, VI. Depcv Makes Ples for
Less tptsaont.m to Business.

PANS, Juy THE American Chamber
" Commerce gave It's annual Fourth NJ
'nlv banquet tonight with the usual
'ucrssS
Mr.. herrck. IN" retiring Amhass dor
'rrHlted . great ova'ion When he srofs 10
speak lie humorousl, explained that the
7rrlaus" which had greeted him Was
00nh'l'ss duo TO tho certainty that this
opid he his last appearance.
The speeches tonight seemed 10 ne A.
f'c'ed by the recent UNPLEASANT incidents
!i reference to the American customs ad-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05
CARDINAL GIBBONS RETURNING
PreIstc on Way Home From Rome
nv the steamer Berlin.
Special CaJ,c D>spnich 10 Tar

rAPIs. July Among the passengers
booked on the steamship Berli7 for New
York are Cardinal Gibbons of Baltimore,
the Rev Mgr Shahan of the Catholic INT
v,rs'tv at Washington and the Right Rev,
p,nis O'Connell, Bishop OF Richmond.
Va, and Cornelius Vanderbilt. who Is re-
turnt,g to the United States for the yacht
races,
Mrs, Vanderbilt will 60 in a fortnight
time TO open their Newport house,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05
MGR. GAUTHIER AT VATICAN
pope Receives Ottawa Archbishop
~ Audience.

SrfoiN IabT9 Nfsb'ToN n IHt SUI
Row, July THE Pope gave an audi.
ence TO Mgr, Gauthler, Archbishop ~
Ottawa, ont
Mgr Cerretti, the new Cardinal ap-
pointed from Australia, will he conse-
Grated Archbishop on July 10 in st
Peters Cardinal Cerretti had his title
OF Archbishop of Philippopolis changed TO
that OF Archbishop of Corinth. Cardinal
Merry del Val win officia'o at tho conse-
Grafton. Cardinal Cerrett will 60 IN
Australia in October.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05
mi-Official Austrian Com.
municatiOn Demands Action
on Killing of Archduke.
ROYAL COUPLE BURIED
Emperor in Proclamation Puts
Faith in Loyalty of
Military Forces.
sp.c,ar rob,, D,.potch IN Tn, srS

VIENNA. July A despatch from
Sarajevo says all ten Of the persons sup
posed to be implicated in the plot for the
assassination OF Archduke Francis Fer
dinand and the Duchess have been ar
rested. A very strict censorship has been
enforced at Sarajevo over all kilograms
from there.
The Poster Lloyd prints a semi -official
communiaue in which It warns Servia that
Austria Hungary does not want war, but
Servia must fulfil her duties ms an honor
able neighbor.
Referring to certain semi Official Ser
Wan utterances the communioue says the
Servian Government Is not acquainted
with the most elementary principles OF
International courtesy In regard to which
the authorities at Belgrade must make an
immediate change.
Emperor Issues Proclamation.
Emperor Francis Joseph issued the fol-
lowing proclamation TO the army and
navy to-day:
we bow in grief before the inscru.
table will OF the Almighty. who has de-
manded an Unreasonable sacrifice from
me and my forces and the fatherland
Nevertheless, ] do not abandon hope Of
prosperous future. am convinced
that In every trial the monarchy will
find sure refuge in the devotion. even
to death. Of the Austro- Hungarian forces
and their unshakeable loyalty"
Tho Emperor also sent autograph let =
ters to the Austrian and Hungarian
Premiers which were couched in language
similar 10 that used In his address to the
army and navy. He refers To the Duchess
OF Hohenterg as the Archduke Francis
Ferdinands noble hearted consort who
remained Loyalty by his side"
The Emperor says he liz grateful for the
sympathy Of people all over tho world
which has been extended TO him. He con-
cludes bv saying that he is resolved TO
continue to work for the welfare of the
people and expresses the hope that as a
reward he will he able to bequeath 10
his successor a pledge Of their love as
his most priceless legacy.
bodies Of Heir and wife Buried.
heavy rainstorm last night and a
delay In the arrival OF the bodies of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05
SHERIFF CAN'T SEIZE CLOTHES.
French Government Issues a Decree
10 That Eject.
sptcia' cable bespatch to Tnr srY

pAR's. July 1.-THE Government has
become alarmed over the general increase
In rentals and the cost of living, and is
about to issue decree that furniture
AMI wearing apparel canno; he seized by
Sherins for debts,
This would certainly he a most popu-
lar move on the part Of the Government.
7 is Known that the landlords are making
a hard night against any such action
being taken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05
Kermit Roo.ry-its Arrive.

While the reception was At its height
NJ and Mrs Kermit Roosevelt, who were
married AZ Madrid on June II. arrived
from Portugal via Tilhury Mr.. Roose-
welt who looked the picture Of health, said
he and his wife. who was formerly Miss
Relic wyatt Willard. daughter ~ the
American Ambassador to Spain. had a
pleasant honeymoon, lie said they in
'erded % spend week In London as the
suests ~ Nr and Mrs. Page. After this
thsv would 20 10 the United states ~ visit
he Poorevslt family and then go 20
Rrs1n where Mr. Roosevelt would take
M his position
vrsd.riok " Fisk presided ever the
Fourth ~ July banquet ~ the American
Society tonight Among those who at
tended we're Ambassador Page and the
MEMBERS ~ the Embassy, Viscount Bryce.
l0rd HvVhe Lord Shuttleworth. the
"0st Rev John Baptist Crozier. Arch
bishop ~ Armagh. snd Samuel Inter
wver Among those seated al the chief
liable Nth Henry " Thornton, the Amer
can general manager NJ the Great East
'rr Railway. were half dozen English
ohs'rmen and managers of railroads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05
PALACE INTRUDER CRAZY.
woman who sought 10 shoot King
Sent 10 Poorbouse.

LONDON, July. 4,-The woman who was
arrested when trying TO enter Bucking-
ham Palace yesterday was arrsisned In
court to-day and committed to the poor
house. II was eald that the woman was
suffertng from hsiluoina tionA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05

Nine army officers and eight CIVILIAN
employees OF L2tons, Ltd. were con
yicted some time ago OF conspiracy To
accept or offer brihes in the allotment Of
army canteen contracts II was said AZ
the time that Sir Thomas Upton himself
was in no way connected with the grating
scandal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05

PorrsvILtF, Pa. July during an
alteration with Peter HALEY. son Of Mrs
Bridget HalcN. either Solano or Lopre'e
fred pistol shot A. Peter and the bullet
went through the heart NJ Mrs HALEY,
who was standing In tho doorway Of her
home Loprete was captured IN the
mountain and rried for the murder, hut
the testimony indicated that Sdano had
fired the shot and he was acquitted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05
LOUIS N. PARKER NOW BRITISH
Composer and Playwright Granted
Certificate Of STANDARDIZATION.

LoNpoN, July lit e officialy an
ncunced tonight that Louis " Parker.
the composer and playwright OF the
United states has been granted a certin-
cate of naturalization
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05
New French nickel Coin. u-.u-d.

special Gable Despnfch 10 TnE srs
PARIS, July 5,-The new nickel French
coins were issued to-day. They are NJ he
denominations Of .. 10 and 81 sentimes.
The last named Is the equivalent OF me
American 6 cent p!ccs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05
GIBSON'S ASSAuANT FREED.
Enrique Nss. PnrdonrJ nv the Pres
idrnt Of Cuba,

HAVANA. July i-Pr sident Msnoc al
to-day signed decree pardoning En-
rique Maza, who was sentenced to three
years imprisonment for assaultng Sec
rotary Gibson of the American legation
Americans in Havana celebrated the
Fourth quietly to-day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05
.Christisn Advocate Editor stricken

Rich MoNp, Va. July 4.-Dr. william
Beverly Palmore. editor and publisher
of the Ch,fStiou idrocdta of st. Louis
was stricken with paralysis here to-day
and is not expected to live.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05

Speciqi CdJIe Despatch 10 TIE srN
PARIS, July 1.-THE Society OF Public
Welfare has awarded a gold medal Il
Mile Copper. who has been a servant In
the same family for sixty years
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05
LIpToN's LOSE ARMY CONTRACTS
Echo of Grating scandal which HES
Just BEEN settled.

IoSpoN. July THE Exchange Tele-
graph Company says the War Once has
instructed the authorities at Aldtrshot 10
terminate rs soon as possible all existing
contracts with Lipton's, Ltd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05
AMERICANS DINE
VETS IN LONDON
60 Old Soldiers Living in
England Entertained
at White City.
WILD OVER BALL GAME
Go Half Crazy When British
Team Plays Wild West
Indians.
PAGE HOLDS RECEPTION
Kermit Roosevelt and Bride Re-
turn TO England From
Honeymoon.
PAGE HOLDS RECEPTION
Spsc,al rabb D,spo,cb 10 rHy srS

tovpoS, 1uly i.---Thcre was an unusual
celebration Of the Fourth Of July in Lon
ion II took the form Of an entertainment
n the white city for sixty veterans Of
tNe American civil war who reside in
London and vicinity and whose ages
range from SIS to los.
TIE American Socie,y Of London gave
dinner to tho veterans. AZ which New
ton Crane presided. The old soldiers over
their pines and tobacco spent hours in re-
counting the days they had spent either
In the American army or navy
The veterans were then taken through
the various side shows ~ the White City,
which they enjoyed very much. After
MS they witnessed baseball game at
the stadium between London team and
tine Indians from the Wild West show
II vss well played hard fought game
and the veterans and 5000 other rooters
went half crazy over some of the brilliant
rlsvs Thor" Vas much objection to A
decision n tho umpire. who was nearly
mohhcd because he allowed two runs to
he scored on an obvious foul