davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-23

The signing Of Ierzog completes the
complement OF National league managers
for 1915 Miller Huggins Of the Cardinals
and Fred Clarke OF the Pirates. Whils
still unsigned. have accepted terms with
their employers.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-23
HYM EN- EAL
MaTIeId-Anderaon.

MNiieid-Anderaon'
BURWEII., Neb., Dec. 2.-tSpecial.)-
Yesterday at the Methodist parsonage,
took place the wedding OF Miss Lottie
Anderson to Ray Mafield. Miss Ander-
son is the daughter OF James Anderson
a well known Valley county farmer.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-23
University Of CAicago Graduat I,

CHICAGO. Dec, 22.-Cspeeial Telegram.)
Ida May Gordon and Herman c.
kopald OF Omaha graduated from the
University OF Chicago today with the de-
gree Phi. II.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-23
Handkerchiefs From All the World
To Please the Women of Omaha

From France and Hungary, from Ireland, Madeira
and other lands There plain squares of fine Irish
1nen beautiful embroidered handkerchefs in so many,
many designs rather plain others elaborate What
amount you have decided TO spendyou II find here
the best for your money. .t.s .-. .. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-04
DIR. BUTLER LOST
IN BATTLE ZONE
President of Columbia in Europe
with Family-Several Pro.
fessorS Warbound.

Anxiety was expressed at Columbia
University over the safety of President
Nicholas Murray Butler, Mrs Butler
and their daughter, Miss Sarah Schuy-
Ter Butler, who have beer in EGroDe
since early in tie summer. According
T. their itinerary, Dr. Butler planned
to leave Berlin for Paris this week. but
nc news as to his whereabouts las
been received recently. The fact that
IN. Butler is friend of the Kaiser
has treasured re university authori-
ties somewhat.
Other Columbia professors in Europe
are:
Provost William IL. Carpenter and
his sons, George and Rhys; Professor
and Mrs. Munroe Smith, Professor and
Mrs. W. r. Shepherd, Professor and
Mrs John b. Clark, Professor and Mrs.
George S. Fullerton, Professor James
II. MacGregor, Professor Adolphe
Conn, Professor and Mrs. r. J. N.
Gottheil, Dean Samuel w. Lambert and
Mrs. Lambert, Professor and Mrs. Va
than Abbot, Professor Robert l.. Schuy-
Ter, Professor Dino Bigoh5iaro, Pro-
fessor William II. Dana, Professor
Bergan Davis, Professor Arthur A..
Livingston, Professor and Mrs. II. s.
Nunroe, Professor and Mrs. II. L. Os-
good and family, Professor and Mrs.
Edward NJ Salt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-04
This Russian naval station first object Of attack by Kase

for which was offered 500 by spec
ulator.
"Thc journey to Flushing was made
in q packed train. its occupants lack
ing sleep and food. No trouble was
encountered at the frontier.
ARRIVING at Queenborough at sun
set yesterday. the Dutch captain of me
croSs-Channcl steamer ignored the
wicwag signals on shore and was
s.oppcd Icy a shot across the vessel 5
bows. The boarding officer explained
that this was caused by the failure OF
the Dutch boat to display her flag.
Antwerp, Aug. Americans who
have been unable 10 draw or change
money or who have been unable TO
secure facilities for sailing home went
in great numbers to the American con-
sulate to-day. seeking relief. As much
as possible was done for them IN coun-
sci and practical help, but Henry W.
Dederich. the consul general, has no
funds at his disposal to carry on gen
eral relief work.
II was stated here to-day that the
United States government probably
would have to send warships or trans
ports to Antwerp TO take Americans
home. or otherwise they might nave 10
stay here many weeks.
The members of the Chlcago yer
minals commission departed from Ant
werp for London to-day, proceeding py
way of Ostend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-04
HUNDREDS OF AMERICANS
NOW STRANDED IN LONDON
Cornelius Vanderbilt and Many Other Well Known
New York People Unable to Get Back
TO the United States.

Doris. Charlotte Schrady. Mrs. ~. Levy,
Amelia Berry. G. T. Dade. J. VI. Pratt and
the Misses Gladys and Marguerite fratt' w
H. Duy. George Alien and Mrs. Aiten, MI.
and Mrs J. g. Campbell, a. ). Marsh, Miss
Natalie Marsh. Miss Dorothy Marsh. Helen
Leach. V. q. Legg. Miss Jessie Legg. Miss
Branca Legg. T.. Sussheld and family. the
Misses Mary. olive and Ada Trip J. l."
Auster Miss Bertha Auster. Marcus Roth
schlld. Julian Levy. Benjamin Levy. Mrs.
Lew. Miss Violet Levy and Miss Winnie
Levy. William Bumenthal, y. Blumenthal
j. X Ellenborgan.
Mrs l. +. Drake Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Tay-
Tor Miss Dorothy Miller. Russell Requs.
James W. Beard. Robert +. Ellis Bradford
Ellis Ellen Juner Dr. and Mrs. r.. $ Al
len. p n. Bonnbit. NJ. d. Buttles Miss
Helen Baldwin. #. H. Tucker. J. +. Talley,
Ernest H. Abbott Mr.. and Mrs. q. Allen,
TIE Misses Emmie. Minnie and Mary Adams.
Abe stern Max Heller Arthur Neuhaus,
Mitchell Reuben.
From Chicago-Nlrs NJ r Burns and
Miss Margaret Burns. r. +. Nent. Mrs, l..
A Todd and family. Mrs. Margaret Tepe.
Florence skinner. Mrs. y. OConncll. Mr.
and Mrs. Homer Abbot. o. a. Curry. Will
tam G. Carlton. Dr. .. y. Cassill. Howard
Wells. Mr. and Mrs. John Findley Wallace,
Klelne. Mrs william 5. Kerr. Ernest II.
Knoop and family. Herman Zitzewitz.
president OF the National Machine Works.
and Mrs Zitzewitz. and Charms Zitzewitz.
Nlda Hlt]eWitS anu Li1"elyh blt@eWtA
Many from Boston.
The following are from Boston: Dr.
Thomas j. Giblins J. J. Warden. Theodore
r. kendell. Mrs. Louis kirstrin and her
daughter. Wilfred Kelley. Victor g.. Lum-
bard.
Chester G. Spring. y. VI. Croskcr Or and
MIR. T. T. Cheney. r.. Buxton. Miss ~ j.
Ereb. Or. George Bliss. Frederick Bliss Mr.
and Mrs. j. NJ Bradley. Mrs. Iced Bailey.
Dr. l. r. Briggs. g. VI. Tenney. Ruth Ar
ron. Mr.. and Mrs. John Amsey aud Walter
L. Trip.
From Philadelphia J. b. Iuist.
Helen Pearce. Mr.. and Mrs " u. Watson
Alice Bonseil e. 6. .Butterworth Bliss Tor
bush. Descomb Tor lush Helen Shsnd. Mr.
and Mrs. IL b. Sf'cOn' jr, and John W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-04
NEUTRALITY FOR
ITALY PROCLAIMED
Plan of Campaign in Event OF
Being Drawn Into War Is
Considered, However.

Rome, Aug 3.-Italy to-day formally
proclaimed her neutrality in the Eu-
ropean conflict.
In a semi-offical statement published
here to-day it was said:
"The Italian Cabinet has decided that
while some of the European powers are
at war Italy is at peace with all the
belligerents. Consequently. the citi-
zens and subjects of the Kingdom of
Italy are obliged to observe the duty
of neutrality"
The summoning to the colors was
announced to-day of the first category
of the 1889 and 1890 classes of the
Italian army, who have to present
themselves on August s. The naval re-
serves of the same classes arc also
called out. while all artisans, stokers
end electricians were warned TO be
ready for mobilization.
The head of the Italian General staff
conferred to-day with the leading gem
erals and admirals of the Italian army
and fleet as to the Italian plan of cam
paign in case Italy should be drawn
into the European war.
1t was pointed out in authoritative
circles here tnat Italy's situation
would be most critical one if the
three powers OF the Triple Alliance
were brought face to face with those
of the Triple Entente The combined
Anglo-French fleet, it was argued
would then have at its mercy the
coasts of the Mediterranean and Ionian
seas, and it was thought that England
would occupy Sicily, while France
might seize Sardinia, as she threat
ened to do in 1882, when Italy remon-
strated at the French invasion of
Tunis.
London, Aug. 3.-The French En-
bassy in London has been informed of
the declaration of Italian neutrality
and that italy probably will call out
one or two classes of the army, with
no aggressive intent. but simply to de-
fend her neutrality. It is added that
Italy does not intend to reinforce ner
troops, either on the French or Aus
trian frontiers.
1t is also officially announced that
Turkey will proclaim her neutrality IN
the present situation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-04
Embassies to Furnish Re-
lief to Distressed Amer
leans in Europe.
WILSON'S APPEAL
Needed AT ONCE
Transportation Plans Still IN
Abeyance-Commercial Ships
May Be Chartered.
rFrom The Tribune Bureau

Washington, Aug. 3.-PresideHt Will
son sent a special message tc Congress
to-day asking immediate Appropriation
Ct s25o.oOO for relief of distressed
Americans abroad, and both the House
and Senate. slspending the rules, at
once passed a bill appropriating this
sum without debate, rollcall or dis
senting vote.
Mr. BRYAN is inclined to minimize
the danger of difficulties besettinS
Americans in the countries involved
in war. saving that in his opinion there
hos been wholly unnecessary alarm
Supporting his belief, the following
statement was given out at the De-
partment Of State:
"The Secretary Of State has received
q telegram from the American Amoas-
sador at Paris in which he states tnat
he thinks that there is no cause Tor
alarm on the part of those who remain
in that city for the present, ana OhaC
he believes Americans VIII De ape
10 leave at some later date, u any de-
sire to do So. !,
Ambassador Herrick advised the de-
partment that a committee OF Amerl-
cans in Paris had been appointed to CO.
o,erate with the embassy IN LOOKING
liter the interests of their fellow couh-
trvmer there, the committee comprls-
ing f. H. Gary, chairman; II. Herman
Haries. secretary; Lawrence '. Benett'
William S. Dalliba, Charles Carroll,
Frederic +. Coudert, James Deering'
William Jay, Frank b. Kellogg, NJ
Percy Peixotto and H. S. Priest
Mayor Mitchell Offers Aid.
Mayor Mitchell, of New York, sent
a telegram to the President to-day
asking if he could be of any assistance
in the matter of relieving straroed
Americans in Europe. He was thanked,
but told that the services of himself
and New York City would not be
needed.
Friends of Americans who are with
out funds in Europe are making de-
posits at the State Department in ac-
cordance with plan Of the department
IA have the diplomatic and consular
representatives abroad furnish cert,ti-
Gates. The deposits range from yellow
lacks of smaller denominations TO a
certified chez FOR $4,000 for young
woman in Austria.
No definite plan has yet been worked
out by the administration officials for
providing means of transportation
for Americans in Europe, providing
the steamship lines are unable to fur
nish accommodations Secretary Bryan
will confer tomorrow with a repre-
sentative of the international Mcr-
camille Marine C-mpany on the sub
iect. Secretary Daniels said to-day
that the navy transports, the Prairie,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-04

London, Aug. 8. - Among the New
York people registered by the Waldorf
committee this afternoon are the fol-
lowing:
w. II. o. Woodlin. Miss Dorothy Wood
ford Miss Irene Ferguson. Or. j. T.. Walker,
of Cornell: u. A Whitesice, Miss Mary J.
WEIGH. Mrs \. l.. Wiggn. Arthur a. Yerkes.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Blake Wymsn' Miss
Cornela Simons. Mrs. Leon kamaiky, the
Rev. r. J. Cavanagh. Mrs. Maria kspper,
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Lynch, l.. Van Il.
lane. Judge David Leventritt. DR.. NJ j. sit
tcnneld. Mrs. Lowengard. Joseph Leblanc.
Miss Anna stanton. Mr. and Mrs Kooert
Adger SmyIhe, Thomas J. Shanley' MilIlam
J. slit and family. John y. curtis. MI ana
Mrs. Joseph p. Day, Mr.. and Mrs. J. r.
Drake. William Dalton, Miss Mabel Daggett,
DR. William Doran. Mr.. and Mrs. t. -.
Dodgworth. j. Williams Wlbert Dugsn. a;
&. Chittering. Mr. and Mrs. +. Coykendall
and Miss Coykendall. Mrs l.. =. Cook. II, ..
Clarke. Mr. and Mrs. William Campbell.
Harriet Clarke. Miss NJ. T.. Coole. Mr.. and
Mrs. }. L. Caldweile John urls I H. -
Byrne Mrs c. Biehm, J. Is Bderman; MIs
~. A. Brewer Rose x. Boorc Mr. and Mrs.
Bumenthal S s Boyd. Miss ]. Biseio"'
Cornelius Vanderbilt. ~ p. TAFT. Mr.. and
Mrs r. r. Bradford, W, II. Marmton.
Emily Hartnest. l.. a. Grace, James Grace,
Martin Grace. Ashley Grace, T. II. iuck-
H. Morey. Evanseline Irvine, l. - ALan
COOK. &. C. Liebe. j. F. Sspher. Edgerton
Parsons. Mary Gould ~. Is. Higgins, Mrs
". II Payne l. ". Payne. A. V. Payne.
Mr. and Mrs A. Friedenheim. NJ. .. = reg
enhet. B. q. Dyer. VI. Donovan, Il. j.
CIeugne. Mr.. and Mrs u W. Junk. Mr and
Mrs w g. Morton and Miss Charlotte M9 ,t
ton. OF Albany: Mrs. Dallas Hal, ihnlp
leigh. Edwin Seasgard. Marian stoddard
4 " .Junty. Mr. aud Mrs. u. llahlo. VI. -
Bornheimer. jacob Sysne,er. Lellie Muller
Elsa Forie. Julia II. Merrill. samuel bromer
n. VI. GILBERT and family, ~. W, huunlA
ana family. =. j. and NJ l. scudder, ME-
G. Towengard. {. Schram, Richard Lo"eh-
hard
Family Parties Caught.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-04
MAYOR MAY AID NARROWED
Offers Assistance for Ameri-
cans Stranded Abroad.

Mayor Mitchell may appoint a COM
mittee of citizens to aid the federal
government in facilitating the return
Of Americans who are abroad. He has
offered the help of the city to President
Wilson in the emergency. To this end
he sent the following telegram 10 the
President yesterday:
"Am considering the appointment OF
a committee of citizens of this city TO
aid the national government in facill-
tating the return OF Americans abroad.
Would this be helpful to you, or in
what way, if any, can the city be Of
service to you in this emergency
To this the Mayor received the fol-
lowing reply from President Wilson:
Sincerely obliged for your message.
Plans are being formulated by the gov
eminent | will be glad to avail my
self of your kind suggestion should II
prove necessary TO do so"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-04
Many in Paris Have Made
Offer - Formation OF
Corps Suggested.
AMERICAN HOSPITAL
AT FRENCH DISPOSAL
Ambassador Herrick Addresses
Marooned Tourists, Whose
Baggage Crowds Embassy.

Paris. Aug. 3.-Many Americans here
have offered to fight for France, and
the suggestion has been made that an
American corps be organized.
The directors Of the American Hos
pital. in Paris. made an offer to-day
10 the French government TO mt up a
wing in a school on the Boulevard
dInkerman, Neuilly, as a hospital to
take care of from 100 to 200 French
wounded, and TO provide full staff OF
American doctors and nurses.
The pressure OF Americans desiring
assistance became so great TODAY at
the embassy that Ambassador Her
rick. who was unable 20 talk with them
individually, made a speech to them.
In substance he said that Paris was
as safe a place for Americans as Lon
don. He would be pleased to aid trem
to leave Paris, but in view of the
French mobilization order it would be
difficult for them to depart from Paris
for several days.
He added that he was sorry he could
not supply any one with money or
cash their checks, for he had not 2
franc left of the considerable sum Of
money he had obtained on Sunday.
All Of this money had been used in
cashing checks of his countrymen or
countrywomen.
The ambassador gave all who an
piled for identification papers certlf-
Gates bearing large red seals, each Of
which had the bearers name, his homo
address and profession.
The wide halls of the embassy Of
flee building are piled high with .he
baggage of Americans who have been
turned out of hotels.
Chauncey NJ. Depew and John II
Harjes were to-day given membership
in the American relief committee.
The committee tonight adopted a
resolution requesting Mr.. Herrick to
make representations to the State De-
partment at Washington concerning
the position of Americans abroad and
to ask the government for assistance
for them.
The resolution expressed the thanks
of Americans to the French govern.
ment for the consideration it has
shown them, and also to Ambassador
Horrick for his untiring efforts in their
/ behalf
During the meeting a woman pro.
posed three cheers for France. These
were given heartily.
| About 10000 Americans make their
residence in Paris, mostly business men
and their families and students and ar
/ lists. Many of them have lived there
/ for long periods, and there is little
question that their sympathies arc
French so far as international matters
/ that do not involve their own country
are concerned.
1t is estimated that approximately
/ 10000 British subjects live in France.
The German population Of Paris
alone is said to be nearly 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-04

which i, at Port-au-Prlnce, ana the
Hancock which is at Guantanamo. are
tbe onlv vessels in the navy which
conId he used to bring passengers
from European ports. There are iour
army transports which could be used,
Int if il becomes imperative the gov
ornment will charter regular passeE-
ger steamships.
Wilson Approves Plans.
President Wilson, in conference
With Secretary Bryan to-day, approved
nlans for financial assistance o. Amer
cans abroad. The main features are
American Ambassadors have been IN
structed to issue Ambassador OF
ders." or checks, in exchange LOT let
ters Of credit. travellers checHs OF GA
prcss money orders. H.
instructions have been sent oy INC
state Department to American emoas-
Eos 70 arrange with the French br!I-
ish and German governments 10 casn
sncb checks, and steamship compdnle5
have been asked through American
J;,Iomatic officers to accept embassy
checks for transportation.
Friends and relatives OF Americans
in Europe may, under TINS pIah' ue-
nosit any sum with the State depart.
ment here, and an equivalent sum WIN
he issued in the form OIL an amOa'S@-
doris order abroad. vi.
Two representatives OF New loth
banking house will start at once ;Or
London and Paris to arrange LOT 'ne
further financial ACCOMMODATION Vi
Americans. Ambassadors herrloA A'.u
page have been instructed 10 Cooper
ate with them. p-,osor or
Postmaster General Burieson ar
ranged to issue lnternatlonal inS sioSS
orders, limiting the amount 70 | ng
fo~ each person. The Postomce p ,.
nartment will lend every ssslSta ns e
POSSIBLE in transmitting money u
Americans in Europe
The Presidents Message.
The Presidents message to Congress
was as follows: :, En-.
"Tbe present disturbances IN Eu-
80 nth the consequent interruption
of transportation facilities, tne III.
oroase in living expenses, coupled WIN
49, d;aiculty of obtaining money IRON
tbis country. have placed large AIIl'
- &c American citizens Temporarily
~ nermanently resident in Europe /.
~ ser;ons situation and have MADE II
necessary for the United states states 20
provide relief and transportation dOG o of
the United States or to places 0i
safety. .t,ror,, unon
o,,r d;nIomatic and consular officers an
o ooc burden in caring for the IN
e torests Of Americans in the distutbed
areas arid makes it necessary 10 pro-
vi e for greatly increased en NJ tho cit.
nation as above outlined | recommend
the fae'O immediate passage by the Con- GD6
g o%e Of an act appropriating s25O,O0O
Or as much thereof as may, be neees $.
sary, to be placed at the disposal 90, o.
tbe President, for the relief, pro'ec-
t; tor and transportation of American
citizens eit for personal services and for
in ," connection with or growing out OF
the existing disturbances in Europe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-04
WANT WARSHIP TO
BEAR GOLD ABROAD
Bankers Ask Secretary
Bryan to Furnish Pas
sage for S3,500,000.

Washington. Aug. 3.-Ways and
means of extending financial relief to
the stranded Americans in the Euro
moan war zone were discussed at
conference attended by Secretary Bry-
on Secretary McAdoo, Solicitor Lam
sing of the State Department, A. T.
Miller. of the Federal Reserve Board
BENJAMIN Strong, jr., president OF the
BANKERS Trust Company, of New York
and J. B. Harrison at the metropolitan
Club tonight.
Mr.. BRYAN announced at the end oil
the conference that a plan Tor putting
funds into the hands Of Americans
abroad II been devised and probably
would be put into operation tomorrow
but declined to make the details pub
lie. He admitted that plan OF send,
ing gold to Europe on battleshlp had
been under consideration, but would
not saw whether such a step would be
taken.
Gold for shipment to Europe in a
United States warship is in readiness.
II was withdrawn from the Sub Treas
ury Yesterday and is packed IN kegs IN
the vaults of a trust company. All
that is needed is the sanction OF the
President. -.
The sponsors OF the plan admitted
that il was an unprecedented one, but
said that the situation required heroic
measures. To ship the gold on liner
would be impracticable at this time
No insurance company could be found
to write a policy on such shipment
which would be liable TO seizure by
European warships.
II was felt that If it were in the
strong room of swift American ar
mored cruiser it would be entirely
safe. however many foreign warships
might be encountered on the way.
Wall Street did not stop TO consider
whether such a course would be in ac'
cordance with international usage ~
time of war. The opinion expressed
in the Street was that, whatever, tho
rules Of war. no foreign power would
venture to halt an American cruiser
especially when on an GRAND of mercy
In any event, il was felt that some
such action should be taken for the re
lief of Americans who are out OF
money and unable 10 cash their letters
of credit. and no other plan which OF
fercd even q fair chance Of sending the
gold safely to England could be de
vised.
Should this proposal meet with OBJ
lection MIR. Strong, 1t was understood
will suggest 20 the President that the
gold be placed on an American steam
shin and that a warship be sent with
il 20 incure its safe passage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-04
SEEKS NEWS OF TREASURE
Government Investigating Re-
mort of Capture of Vessel.

Washington, Aug. 3.-This govern
ant is Investigating the reports that
H. German liner Kronprinzessin Ce-
oiI;o has been taken in charge by Brit
III ~nisers. Tie gold bullion she car
res is regarded as neutral until dellv-
cred ,yS to the English and French con-
signees. " ;..o,,s,od IN
.ho millions of gold on the liner told
the State Department To-Day tney hau
unconhrmed reports OF the snip ar ar
rn inf which the department
was unable to give.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-04
TRADE HALTS IN EAST
Business Between Orient and
Europe at Standstill.

Toxic, Japan, Aug. 3.-Business be-
tween Japan, China and Europe has
been brought 10 a standstill by the
cessation of exchange, while trade
between Japan and America has been
greatly affected.
French warships and liners in the
Far East are concentrating at Saigon,
while all the British naval reserves
have been called to Hong Kong.
The German reservists before leav-
ing for Tsing-Tau exchanged their
bank notes for gold at the Bank of
Japan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-04

Travellers from Cologne said that
flashlights were being operated from
tLo TON of the hotels all night search &,
tnr, Cor aeroplanes. Machine guns had
~ mounted on the famous Cologne
tho also reported that tourists were
,.of,,scd hotel accommodation at iran n
ro,.t because they were without cash'
NJ, won,en and children sat IN the
r..no+e an night. The trains were
stocnod several miles from the German
frortier and the passengers, especlaIiy
tho women and children, suffered great
Lardsbin being forced TO continue
their journey on ioot' ,,o 90
Passengers arriving at LONDON 10
dow from Montreal on the Cunard Line
e@' Andania, bound for South
ar,nton reported that the vessel was
not AZ sea by q British torpedo ooa'
and ordered by wireless telegraphy 10
ston The liner then was led into PIym-
o,,+b az a matter Of precautlon against
r,;nee Plymouth was found filled with
nnid;ers and searchlights were seen
CONSTANTLY flashing about the harDor;
Ot;s r. Kent, an attorney Tor the
r,tey.toto Commerce Commission, OF
;Voebinotou. arrived in London at z
o'clock This morning after an exciting
iournev from st. Petersburg, Unable
10 find accommodation at a MOTEL ne
rIept or the railway station moor.
81 had been on a trip TO sweden 70
coo The midnight SUM- he said. Il dld
not realize the gravity OF the SITUATION
until | saw the Russian fleet cleared
for action. This was on July 20 at
Kronstadt. where the shipyards were
working overtime.