davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11

the names among others. of the late
King Edward and Mr.. Cecil Rhodes,
which would have been dragged in
'.As such statements could not possibly
have any bearing on tn: case. and would
only have been dragged in for obvious
reasons, I reluctantly allowed judgment
to be entered against me- Another fac
tor. which also helped me to make up my
mind not II fight the case. was that at
that time Ta.J arranging a scheme with
my eldest son. Lord Brooke, under which
my affairs would have been settled up
satisfactorily. including even this unjust
claim. This scheme. unfortunately, fell
through.
Earrs Health . Factor.
The Ear Of warwick's health Is too
bad for me tC trouble him at the present
time with my affairs, SO / am left alone
to face these unscrupulous attacks. The
things / had moved from Easton Lodge,
Dummow, our Essex seat, were removed
for quite another reason than the
Sturges case. and altogether prior to the
authority granted him by the court to
restrain anything from being taken from
the house.
'T have solI much valuable personal
property to pay my legitimate debts. and
have set aside from my income from set
tied properties all that I possibly can for
this purpose, as I regard the paying Of
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11
ALL.BRITISH DANCER THE RAGE
Miss BedeII, Latest Sensation, May
Come Here.
pecisl Gable to The Washington Herald.

Special Gable to The Washington Herald.
London, Jan. 10.-For many years past
British audiences in variety halls have
been educated to the idea that a great
dancer must necessarily be a foreigner,
but an "aII-British' dancer has burst
upon the horizon with phenomenal sue
cess.
Miss Phyllis Bedell, who is only twenty
years old, has achieved a triumph at the
Empire Thester in the face of tradition.
and the critics believe that she will soon
be known as Ole of the finest dancers in
Europe.
As a result Of her grea. success, the
management 81 the Empire Theater has
taken on" Miss Bedell for two years.
The young dancers great ambition is to
dance in New York, but this she cannot
do until her contract with the Empire is
at an end.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11
QUIET WEDDINGS NEW RULE.
Society Decides to Eliminate Many
Invitation Affairs.

Special CABLE to The Washington Herald
London, Jan. 10.-There are many signs
that weddings next year are to be
quieter. An increasing number Of rich
people have decided that the smart
wedding Is rathe. vulgar and. indeed, un-
pleasant for all concerned.
The new ijes Is to reduce the invita-
tions, say from 500 to between so and 100;
the multitude Of totally uncaring ac-
quaintances to be replaced by real friends
and relations. with a pleasant old
fashioned breakfast instead Of . wild
scramble at Q bufIok
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11
OF PrussAa.

Berlin, Jan. 10.-In order not to at
tract attention, Prince August VIII
helm of Prussia, the Kaiser's. fourth
son. and his wife do not sit together at
ate first nighter. He Ia to be seen in
an inconspicuous dinner Jacket in the
front row Of the parquet with his adj
M@eanwhile @ the princess and her riGsnss. iady.
waiting are seated in q balcony box.
The prince is exceedingly intellect
ual. He is very proud Of his university
Shakespeare, Leasing, Ibsen, or Strind-
berg premieres. He win be tWauty.
ssrsn xaara nsd JAnuaxV ~ = =
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11
STYLES BANIsH M0DISTY.
Ankles Freely Displayed by Season.,
Paris Gowns.

Farfs Gowns.
Special Cable to The Washington Heah.
Paris. Jan. 10.-The fashion experts Of
this capital Of modes have decreed that
modesty shall now move upwards In the
matter Of feminine styles. Instead of
being discreetly draped. the anskles will
now be freely displayed and the dresses
win be cut 80 as to show plenty of
daintily worked hose.
While modesty is slackened at the feet.
however, it is tightened at the head. The
lower half of the face will be completely
obscured with an opaque yelling, leay-
ing only the eyes visible.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11
TENOR ON HIS WAY HERE.
Mccormack to FIJI English Engage
ment After American Tour.

Special Cable to The Washington Herald.
London. Jan. 1o.-John Mccormack, the
young Irish tenor. who has had wonder
full success in Australia, is now on his
way to Canada, crossing the Pacific to
British Columbia
He will then tour in the United States
and return to this country in time for
the grand opera season at Covent Garden
Mr. Mccormack is the only British singer
who has beei. invited to take part in the
Mozart festival to be held at salsburg
nAxt August
The Detroit times., 1914-03-31

Charlie Cutlea. claiuaa6s.nk<ths
WQrl6sn t1tla ainca TIA N1k1fs11nt ,of
ETXuK Gotchs appear 70 Do About tho
best Of the American heavyweights.
0otch. in his last match with Cutler.
handicap. failed to throw him In the
allotted 30 minutes and came very
nesfly going to the mat himself.
Since the operation on his knee
Cutler appears to be In splendid con-
ditiOn and says he Isn't afraid Of any
Of the. big fellows.
In Samson he IL meeting one Of the
best foreigners now on this side OF
the water. Samson weighs 226
pounds and Cutler 22S. 20 there won't
be much Of pull in the weights eth
er way.
Lefkofsky brothers, promoters of
tho match, have signed an agreement
with the Moose club, which is stag
ing the bout, TO post q forfeit guar
snteeing the appearance of the men
In good condition to- 60 ON.
Joe Harris. Pennsylvania welter-
weight, will hook up with Harry Cook
Of Detroit, In the seminal.
Samson will arrive in Detroit today
and will work out In the Internation-
al club.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-31
BRONSON LOSES TO
WELLSAlW RETIRES
Briton Slips Over X. O. in Sew
en- Rounds Other News of
the Boxers

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, March 3l.--
Word from Australia has It that Ray
Bronson, weller, has retired from the
ring. The local boy was put out u
seven rounds by Matt Wells, the
Britou. and decided to quit He was
once in the first division.
Twas Some Bout.
TERRE HAUTE. Ind, March Sl.--
Friends of Jimmy Anderson, OF In
dianapolis, and Jimmy Murphy, o. CnI-
cago, declared today that the two ssm-
mics had given the fans their moneys
worth in their slashing draw last
night. Both were cheered, for Il was
some fight But neither showed .
mark at the end.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-31

stances connected with the Initial
preparations for the bout and then.
too, We realize that he's tough man
and that wen need 70 get into tipeo0
shape for him.
II haven't shadow Of . doubt thas
Willie will beat him and after that
Just watch our smoke.
b :'Nobody Of any sort Of . reputor
ton win DO barred. Richie VIII STACK
uD AGAINST any OF them that can get
{ satisfactory offer and we're not go
inr 10 b too particular about the
money end Of the game. A lot OF
Fellows have accused my boy OF be.
ing afraid. know he isn't ana
Ritchio wants to prove that he isn't.
Anybody With any sort OF decent
proposition will yot mighty respect
ful attention AFTER April IT,"
The Detroit times., 1914-03-31
Managers Are Most Interesting Study In Baseb& J.
| Fred Clarke, Pirate Chief Is Most Intei


49, ~ cs.s !.
'."ss !. 49," - ~. S
~ 80 49,
@. =. 1900 p....
S,~ -. 49,
1870 -. ~. 80.
-. ~. .-. 80 -,.... -o,,.-
49, - 49, 80.
~
worxeo oetoFe'
Those who imagine ehAf oassoek
a easy work should zee Clarke with
49,, ~ I. ~, -, - A~ld.
=" .,,s- .rN
wascn1ns. osuan2s
advistng. h ooedna - - eseEy'
thinr thnH - an. ana most oe h1s
-. . .,.n1 A1..c&,rr ia Young
x.-.-. - 80
patcnerA one tnVs
much speed Clarke's voice barks nom
n Tar mart Of the field, commanding
IT.. - -. -. arm re Tia fnnso
~ -. -.
oetters G1ve tne osu : Us
and force the neaders to take r1s0
he sees II n : plsyer starts too
.L,~,,v 49,. n,.t,r. . han : aharp or.
r. 49,.
oer 10 speed uu F
not to overlook . think He ID ox1N
inr his SQUAD through two practices ..
Az ,a,.r.r. "a al
49, a. -
Tnere u notnmS OF spus - - -
r hard. earnest work and ALREADY ~
kuurk n allowing results. Ciarke u =
,,.4... -. -. 80. -. -
49,. 4,.s,.~ r.. ~ MJS "a. 80 49,
s...hsM $780, ~. ,,,,,Na -. .s -.
$3.50 - a. .,,,os .xn,,. -. -.
~ So 70 .Iop' ~ -
sS ''n e. ~ pAy ~
~ Ms, Ho n1s eeHeu - -
3 suoa xnu ~ n.
snC W. ~ ex ~ WI -
C.srke snlnns sne = 0a mas. sav = ~
The Detroit times., 1914-03-31
Manning Once Third Basen1dn
Us BROWNS Best Looking Pitcher

was third baseman. He signed with
Montgomery, which DobbS managed.
He proved to be q good third base
man.
Towards the end Of the season
Dobbs was short on pitchers and he
decided to see IL the big third base
man he had couldn't pitch. He sent
him In and he won his frst game,
showing fine fast ball, good curve
and nice change Of pace, which is
something for third sacker to have.
He kept sending him back and Man.
ming won four Of the Ave games he
pitched. 81
Manning is one of the college grad.
yates who are so numerous on Branch
Rickey's Browns this season.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-31
Harry Heilman From California is
Afraid of Thunder and Lightning

lions and inasmuch a. there are :
few thousand cities IN the United
States besides San Francisco that
Harry would be privileged TO visit his
statement indicates extreme radical
ism.
Heilman Is afraid Of lightning. Also
because he has lived on the Pacidc
coast where they don't have thunder
shower. Harry counts between the
lightning nash and the thunder peal
and figures that the storm 3 - many
hundred miles away - he counts.
n. Il. y.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-31
LsvInsky Ready Again.

NEW YORK, March S1.--Battling
Levinsky believes he has recovered
sufaciently from the Milwaukee water.
cornsd beef and cabbage. and the wal
lops Bob Moha handed him to night
again tomorrow night. Levinsky Will
take on Jack Burns In 1o-round bout
hers.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-31
l0VNS JUST SAVED PRATT
FROM THE DETROIT CLUB

admits that he IL extremely sorry that
Hedges didn't min the Montgomery
club enough 30 that they would have
refused absolutely to turn Pratt over
to them, In which case the Tigers mad
hrst call on him.
Pratt II q swell second baseman, q
800 hitter and base stealer OF more
than ordinary ability. He is = young
and ambitious fellow, . college grad
uate, who would have worked nicely
into the Tiger lineup and batting OF
der.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-31
From q 0to1 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS i.

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, March 81
Living In the state of California
apparently has q weird effect on an
otherwise normal man.
Harry Heilman. Oakland, says that
he would scorn to take the whole city
Of Gulfport and al 1.-The other posses
sions of old Capt. Jones, the burgo-
meister Of the Tigers training camp.
II In doing 90 he had to agree never
again to return to the city Of San
francisco. Inasmuch as CAPT. Jones
n worth somewhere around 40 mil
The Detroit times., 1914-03-31
Adams, New Orleans Catcher,
Is Bound for a Big League Club

the Cleveland club. but that was when
he was only IS years old and he failed
to make good. US
Jack had q peculiar side-arm whip
which caused him to be- Wild in his
pegs to bases. He had no confidence
In his throwing. Manager Dobbs made
him change to an Over-Arm swing this
season and Jack has been working Ane
against the teams the club has played
in exhibition games. RI
The Detroit times., 1914-03-31

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. March IL.
Ralph CoIfttock once tried to DO =
Newspaper reporter.
A friend Of his on Toledo paper
promised him job. Ralph reported
for work one day and was Immediately
assigned to cover . lecture upon .
religious topic. 49,
He vent to the lecture. listened to
the man talk and then tried TO think
The Detroit times., 1914-03-31
] stan COyrespondew /.

. 6t6f COTreSp0NdeWs.
AlgOO0A, Tenn. March 81.
~ catchssS Tie Tigers have
~ thsy bslieve u destined
~ 1eague u Jack Adams, OF
Qg)eeno club.
\ ~ : swell throwing arm
~ b. Manager D0bbs, and
6Vlng constan<ly IN his hit
-, had : brisf trial With
The Detroit times., 1914-03-31
- W. About To Get Him
- Hsdgss Got Wise and
Grabbed Him
6rND HAVE BEEN IDEAL
IAN nor TIGER NFELD
ks = Jnnsr Defense Since
easins Il Jim nsaAhaaty
would Hase 1ssn Esllsd

~ ~ -
aATI1 lgOO0A. Tenn. March 81.
~ nf1nS baseball politics and the
800 realization By Owner Hedges,
- g. Louis Browns, that he VA
Ut % looo Z valuAhlo recruit IN
5}1t1l0 II h didn't kow-t0w and kow-
~ ouickiy, prevented Detroit from
5R tho one man who could have
y ~ rap that has existed IN the
IA since tn lime Jim Del-
~ U~UDnt<&8~~. -,s
I'M Pratt, Of st. Lou1Grtb the
- ~ Tigers nearly rot who would
~ made the IDEAL second basemAn
n ne Dskroit club. Montgomery =
~ club st. Louis GOT him nom ana
~ balloy, the pitcher who waS with
~ T1eorS for fsw minutes . season
"a = ago. IL the man on whom the
k.Hol swung.
Hohnny DobbA now manager of the
Nv Orleans club but up 20 thu ~
IN manager Of the Montgomery club
The Southern association. II the
N who found Pratt He DISCOVERIES
- vhen 10 Was with the Univegsity
4 d Alaboma.s He took him to Mont
Akomory and developed him into . real
baseball player.
had Z working agree
kis$snt with the St Louis Americana.
4 Rrt q which required that St Louis
= I'd Montgomery three Glass A play
y N ot the beginning Of the season q
RAJ In exchange for the pick Of the
{6CI1h Ct the end Of the season. When
100 time came for St Louis to send
b,Sfp three players around Hedges sent
q ne or two men whom Dobbs didn't
/, - tor at all and whom he didn't
4 lsgonaider Glass 4 players.
IN Johnny got busy on the telegraph
s,1wtsss and informed the st. Louis own
Er}r that 20 he didn't come through with
hesmsn, desired IN accordance with
Sa eGnpomQp4 the stun would b on
kAikg star.
the meantime Scout Kahoe. Of
Washington club, had looked Pratt
SEE and decided that Warrington
Fantod him, and President Navin, OF
- :T1C1eA had some straight tips
III - xDG6t'sX ability and sOt busy
= i there was Of DetrofS
1T q him.
tuf IS advances being made
W d 81 g. Louis rivals, Dobbs
TIT ~ about where he wanted
entir > told him to come through
ring oNby to help In the pennant
-. w would lose Pratt. for whom
ID kr(bmised TO be scramble.
Wlcame through and BailfsD
the \ for Montgomery was good
otherb put Dobbs and his bunch
onto D place when the race was
81 lme Bill Bailey. BY the way,
Is he'd TO the Browns later and
OWNbn tried to get him when St
bded To let him 90. Rather
Warrington get Bailey,
Iern kered to let Detroit have him
NJ gdhal figure. The Tigers grab
WnschSd kept him for few min
Skirt which they sent him to
paece kne Of the few men whom
the nearly had their claws on
kccs y slip away. whom Manager
Ioopiy N incurred. He frankly
The Detroit times., 1914-03-31

NEW YORK, March 31.-Reports
from the coast are comparing Eight
ing Jimmy" Murray. Of Sacramento,
to Stanley Ketchel, when the late mid
dleweight champion was In HE prime.
Murray IL 70 meet Jimmy Clabby n =
20-round 90 In Jimmy CoRroth's arena.
Many believe he will come through II
real championship form.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-31
From a stat, Correspondent

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. March 81.
Gun shoes and spy glasses for big
league scouts are myths.
because the men who follow up the
their home ofRces are called scouts,
popular opinion has clad them Il NIB
~ soled sneaks and presto-ch4nee
garments which make them INVISIBLE
FL Will. These scouts are aoDqooeo
"a follow : winding trail ~ ~ booe-
bslI yard from The go9e1oo - :eyory
cIty they entes, ehonoo eo9e1eo -
dissoises q - vey ~ - - 1Sz
AN 6eld. 9ooeoe5 a4G vn1 (r(
their s1eek 3 &I15p, 7. z; y ~ I
& q q: 8 ;
The Detroit times., 1914-03-31
Ralph C0nsfock Was a Newspaper
Reporter for About Ten Minutes

what he should vf4cgaoCut ~ - -
sure that II. he Eo0ld 6Hir Sto4t 4s ~.
ticle about the lecture ~ 0ould e.
along all right. but fDr the LIE q
him he couldn't ind . way "a start
the thing Oh.
Commy took : street or hone ana
wrote his friend : ccorto oao ante *
planning that he believed tAak jour
naiism was not his cealing. - =. X.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-31
()WN'


tVJ4 OS0U OV5teSVVsVSwe.
8ATHANOO0A, Tenn. March 81.
hnny Dobbs, manager Of the New
6ns. club, believes that Ed Man
, The young pitching recruit try
ut with the st. Louis Browns this
= - the best rlght-handed pitch
rrQapect sent up BY the Southern
x1iS past year. So 3
u1ng was not . pitcher when
M ! professlonal bpseball eth
= 20 Day. Very often. ~ In
q Bob veach, . pitcher goes
Mold for his hitting, but
~ an outnelder or iniielder
lto . pitcher.
was secured from Auburn
Auburn, Tenn. where he
The Detroit times., 1914-03-31

] oe6l vrespesdsst.
O0A, Ioan-, March II.
~ oo11voeo1 By Niles
, s5ohk thAt - bit hard
noooo = hIe Sld6arna
- bit ~ curve
~ 60 INT q goto
- = - and Main
The Detroit times., 1914-03-31

spiratss Who VIII Make Giants -
come ~
Aeld proves - strong a. II now looks
New YORK viii not have - easy .
time this year a. the majority Of the
Critics incline 70 think Il win.
Du11nono-11ko Ys1ntlnU. No. fuss ana
% fea&hsrs. The plain, neat kind that
locks right IaDeQ pr11t1lg o., -
1o40 HI PAone Main 1863
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-18

LONDON, November Il (9:c4 p. MY.
Cndeterred by wintrS weather ana
Hoods, the Germans arc still striving,
to break down the allies defense along
the Franco Belgian frontier. Althousl,
the Berlin official report says the day
was quiet, thorc has been an 4airnostt
continuous artillery duel with occa Z
sional Infantry attacks. but tapp,irentl,.5
without either side making progress.
The line from the coHst ). TO Nieuport.l
which has been resolving less atten-s
ton since the Germans began TRYING
To force the British ont OF Ypres. agai n
has been subjected to violent bonn
bardment South OF Dixm,ide the Ger;
mans have been trying, under fire from
tho allies cannon, to build works to
check the flood which compelled them
to evacuate part OF their trenches #
Al other points, the big guns again
have been busy, and Rheims has .leen
subjected, TO another rain OF shells "a
From the allies point of View, prob
ably the most important operations are
those south Of Eerduu. whore the.
French troops for some time have been
trying further to relieve the. pressura.
which the Germans have been exerting
on the fortress. They at last have suc-g
ceeded. according to the French official
communication, and besides making
some progress on the heights of the
Mouse. bavc3 advanced on ST. MihIei.t
the only point on the left bank OF thos
Mouse. which the Germans have i,dfd.
ANOTHER BIe; RATTLE ss
!. DEVELOPING IN POLAND.
mother big battle is ,developIns III,
Poland between tho ,yistuIa, ant. syy' artK
Rivers. where the Russian advance
has been met hy.large forces of Ger :
mans coming from Thorn The stses-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-18
TO AMERICA FOR SUPPORT
Episcopal Province Urged TO Raise
Sl,ONO.OnO for MisnIons.

PITTSBURGH, November 17.--Chris-
tian missions throughout the world
must he supported by American
churches because other great Christian
countries are at war, according TO the
report of the provincial secretary to
the primary synod OF the Third
Province Of the Protestant Episcopal
Church to-day. The province which
comprises fvc dioceses lin Pennsylvania.
two In Virginia and one each In Mary
land. Delaware and the District of
Columbia. was urged to raise 100000
for missions. 80,
Rev. B. -. Thicker bishop coadjutor
of Southern. Virginia. was a. speaker.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-18
PRESENTS SHIP TO WOMAN
Another Tribute to GaiIantry of Cap.
tain Won Muller, of the Emden.

LONDON. November II (s:3o P. ID
Another tribute to the gallantry Of
Captain Won Muller. OF the German
Cruiser Emden, destroyed recently by
The Australian cruiser Sydney. is con-
taincd I'm Il letter received by n Glas-
gov woman from her son. a member of
the crew of the steamer Kabinga. The
lstte. says:
The Enden captured the Kabinge
in the BAY bf Bengal. but when Cap
tain Won Muller learned that our
skippcr's wife and children were
aboard, ne presented the ship to tho
lady, rcmarking to the skipper: You
can inform your owner that as far as
they arc concerned tho Kahinga has
tecn seized and sunk"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-18
AMERICAN AID WELCOME
German AmbnssadAr Makes Statement
Conccrning Relief of Belgtans.

WASHINGTON. November 17.-Ger-
many Will welcome American assist
.ance In relieving the Belsians, accord
Ing to assurances given Secretary
Bryan to-day by Count Won BernstorT,
the German ambassador. Mr.. Bryan is
sued this statement, delivered to him
by the ambassador:
."rho German government is doing
everything possible to help the suffer-
Ing population of Belgium. and will
welcome any assistance given by Amer
leans
Relief work will proceed entirely
through private channels. President
Wilson said TO day. He announced he
had rejected the idea OF appointing an
official commission. 1t is understood
relief work done officially would not be
regarded as a neutral act. individuals,
however. arc perfectly free to scnd aid.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-18
RESCUED FROM OPEN BOAT
Captain and Crew OF the Henry w,
Cramp Forced to Abandon Schooner.

BEAUFORT. n. c.. November IL
The captain and ten men of the crew
of the schooner Henry w. Cramp. of
Boston, were rescued from an open
boat. to which they had taken from
their wrecked and water logged craft.
and landed safely to-day near the Core
Bank L!fe-Saving Station by the cap
tain and crew of the schooner Ada NJ
hudson and tine. life savers ss,s
The Cramp. bound north from Jack
sonyillc. Fla. Is at anchor four miles
northeast OF a,Capc Lookout lIghtship
and max be q total loss. with cargo
or ties. =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-18
FIRE CAUSES 100000 LOSS
Grain Elevator md 100000 bushels of
Wheat Burued at GnIvesson.

GALVESTON. TEN. November IL
The Sunset Elevator and more than
100000 bushels OF wheat stored in the
building were destroyed by fire here
to-day. The loss ia estimated at $780,
600. The elevator was owned by the
Southern Pacific Railroad Company,
and was under lease to the j. Rosen-
baum Grain Company. of Chicago.
One dreman was seriously injured
and several others were slightly hurt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-18
JARED FLAGG SENTENCED
stay OF Execution GRANTED. mud Pris-
oner ReIcascd ON sIO.ONO BnII.

T. NEW YORK, November 17--Jared
l'iagg was sentenced this evening to
serve eighteen months In the Federal
prison at Atlanta for using the mails
to dcfraud stock investors.
After Imposing sentence, Judge Rud-
kin granted II stay OF execution, and
consented TO F'lagg's release on $780,
900 bail pending appeal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-18
HERRlck TO LEAVE PARIS
sharp, His Successor, VIII Present Gre
dcntfnIs to Poincnre ON December 1.

dcntfnIs to Poincnre ON December 1.
WASHINGTON, November l7.-Am-
bassador Her.ick Will leave Paris on
November 2S for the United States, and
his successor. William G. Sharp. OF
Ohio, VIII present his credentials to
President Poincare on December l.
That ARRANGEMENT, it became known
here to-day. had been made by Mr..
Herrick and Mr.. Sharp, to whose mu-
tual convenience the date for the
transfer was left. II is expected Mr..
Hcrrick, together with Henry van Dyke,
minister to Holland. returning from
europe on leave on account of his
health. Will report personally to Presi-
dent Wilson and Secretary Bryan on
conditions In Europe
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-18
HOLD CABINET REPORTS
Not tO VIC Made Public Until After
President Addrcsses Congress.

WASHINGTON, November I7,-At
to-daS's Cabinet meeting 1t was de-
clded the annual reports of Cabinet
officers this year should not be made
public until after President Wilson
had read his annual address TO Con-
gress In December. The departmental
reports will bn IN the nature of de.
tailed supplements to the PRESIDENTS
which will be brief.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-18
COTTON CARGO FOR BREMEN
Steamer Expected to Sail from Sayan.
nab Within Next Ten Days.

SAY A MN a IT,, November 1.-THE
steamship Carolyn, dying tho American
flag, Is expected to sail from Savannah
within the next ten days with a cargo
first cotton shipment from this port TO
Germany since the outbreak of the lu-
ropcan war. Exporters to-day said
othe, shipments probably would fol-