davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-19
SHOPS IN OPERATION

New York. March Authenticated
reports that So-callcd bucket shops had
r sumcd operations il Northern New
York ana some OF tile New England
states, caused considerable agitation
to-day in stock exchange circles. par
ucuiarly III view Of the tact that a
new contract is soon to be signed be-
tween the exchange ana the Western
Union Telegraph Company 70. distribu-
ZION OF stock quotations
Tho Western Union has had the solo
right OF the sale of quotations To out
sidcrs for many years. paying the ex-
change 100000 annually for the cor
ccSSion.
The exchange purposes in its new
contract to bind the Western Union
not 20 sell its quotations to any indi-
Nldual. firm or corporation, until tho
exchange has approved the applica-
uon The telegraph company has ex-
pressed Its Willingness to comply with
this stipulation, which in the judy
ment OF the exchange officials would
eifcctually stop all stock quotation
operations OF an Illicit character and
speedily drive existing offenders out OF
business. The old quotation contract
between the stock exchange and West
crn Union expired over nve years ago.
since which time it has been conduct
ed on day 10 day basis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-19
BEGINS CAMPAIGN
TO GET ALL DATA
State Board Of Health Wants
Best Results From Vital
Statistics Law.

With tho vital statistics law amend
tu 10 correct few defects shown hy
experience, the state Board OF iI..lth
once for tho more complete registra-
lion OF all births ana deaths.
lsi@. and VIII a very i I'M 's spprn ~
priation. tn. board has been collect
iuS since June Of that year records %
births and deaths occurring in Wiz
tinia me WORK has been mot with
active pubic cooperation and has been
:" successful. ~ spite of tho nlany dif-
lcultscs in til" way of tho board. that
I'll" finished work Of the FIRST YEAR re
viewed by Tia" Federal Census Bureau.
earned for virginia admission TO TIN.
Sc-callcd Federal registration area tho
Ntatistlcs from which are accepted by
NC United States government ANA pub
hshcd az AN index oi American health.
But the board of Health believes
that through the neglect of parents
'Hd other persons IN SOM" parts OF tho
state. many hundred births and a large
winch Reaches tn" archives OF TN"
stat" II Is to colivc, these missing
'"rtilcateS ana 10 perfect tn. work
generally that the board has embarked
upon It's new campaign Of publicit;
ana education.
II is important for our health
work" says the weekly bulletin Of
IN" board that our record OF births
and deaths shall be absolutcly COM
l!"te; but II is much more important
for the protection of the Individual.
We are having frequent Illustrations
ol the disastrous results which follow
IN" failur" of parents to record ia "a
legal manner tho birth OF ;hcir chill
drcn. Lost estates. inability To enter
school. difficulty in Votiug-ail th"se
anu many other hardships can often
u" traced back 10 the absence ii birth
certificates. Even NOR. distressing arc
the Instances we lind OF litigation and
loss due To the absence OF full and ac-
curatc reports OF all deaths We call
upon the people Of Virginia, the real
bencnciar!cs under thc law, To help us
complete the roll OF Nirginias living
and dead"
one OF tho amendments made in The
vital statistics law is the designation
OF q new registrar. Heretofore the
hcalth commissioner has occupied this
position, though the actual work has
been in the hands OF DR. W. y Picker
"lth the tito OF assistant registrar
as soon as the new law goes into
effect. DIR. Picker is TO become regis
trar OF vital statistics, under the gen
cral control Of the board. The other
amendment 10 the law provides that
where no justice nj the peace is avail
able Tor dcSigna ton as local registrar
the state registrar shall have tn. priv
ilcgc Of appointing some other suit
able person for the work. This amend
lnent was urged and was granted by
the General Assembly TO cnabl. the
board to locate registrars III every To-
ctnty, SO that no person will have to
make long journey TO procure 4
burial permit OF 10 file a birth ccrtin-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-19
BUILDING PERMITS
Geo. IL. Nc,rsoinc * Go. 10 Erect Si:l,Uu0
WaTch"usc ON East Gar: Street.
Wer. i-siI

-
George Il. Newsouc * 90. Incl. 10 build
inrce-stpry detached brick warehouse on
;he north side %. Cary street between Soy
ent.enth and E:snteenth streets. .l3.c0'.
W. ". Cat!ttt. % build two detached brick
dwellings n 1871 West Avenue. al. 600
George \. Evans. ia build "a tvo-sto-v
frame tenement, two dwellings on tn. cas-,
.i4e OF kinney street between Leigh and
Moore Streets. $500.
Z. y Matthew'S to build dctachcd ,ro-
story frame dwelling a. Ji3 Eortn Twenty
eighth street $. 40.
Jonathan Bryan TO build 4 oue-story- brick
tenement, three stores. l='I-e-ll West Broad
Street. 81 90.
CITY OF Richmond. 10 build omc-s,ory
detached frame shed ON the west SIDE o!
BainOTifTe street between Fourteenth and
II. staples. % build ones,ory bricl,
garage In the rear OF 1924 Porter Street.
Mrs Alice =. freeman. to repair Two
frame dwellings ii!3-l5 North Twcnty-sev-
Richmond Fredericksburg aud Potomac
Bolton shops 500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-19
QUEEN TO VISIT AMERICA
Eien"ra, of Bulgaria, VIII Leave for
New York i'm NIny

lSpccial Gable to The Times Dispatch.
London. March 1S.-An official mos
sage from Sofia to London to-day am
nounces that Queen ltlcnora will leave
Tor New York in the first week Of May.
During her stay III the United States
the Queen hopes to deliver q series oc
lectures in the principal cities, with
the object OF placing before tho Amer
lean public the real position Of Bull
2aria regarding the late WAY. She viii
also make an appeal for help in behalf
OF the thousands OF refugees now
starving in Bulgaria y representa-
tive Of the Queen will leave for New
York within the next few days to ar
range detlils
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-19
CHARTERS ISSUED

The following charters were issued yest -
DAY ny The state Corporation Commissio
Pollard Wrcna ~ 60 lrc.D. Eurfo.H Va.
Capital: Maximum. sioc.": minimum s. co9
". y. Pollard, president. = W. Wrenu. see
yirFini, Reach i.ari: Corporation. Nor-
FOLK. Va Capital: MaNirnum. $1,000. m.ui-
mum $1,000. y. Johnston ..cls.-S. president.
Virginia Beach, Va; y. j. Acl:ss. Secretary,
Norfolk.
Clinton Mills Company Inc), En,poria.
Va Capital: MnSimum $4,000 minimum.
s...l9o H. \ :iyvad. president. Emporia.
Va: w Samuel GOODWIN. secretary, EN-
pCr!a, Va.
Amendment 30 foreign charter: state OF
Delaware, West Virginia Pulp ana PAPER
Community. increasing It's capital stock from
s. 90 ael 20 50 900 900.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-19
REPUBLICAN, PARTY NOT DEAD
Scnafor rcnrUSc Di~a.;rccs with His
Progressive Niyni. Pinchot.

.,T',VI'iI % TIC !IIltS-UIsplICN. 7
l'h!ladclphia. March Ex-senator
Pcnrosc declared to-day that ne could
not agree with clifford Pinchot. his
Progressive rival for United Statos
senator. that the Republican party lis
dead"
Senator Pcnrosc. commenting on
Pinchot's speech. said:
MIR. l'irchot is evidently out OF sorts
with himself He seems TO be recon
cilcd 20 no one but himself IL he keeps
on IN the way he is doing he Will wake
M 10 lind himself consisting of :; po-
l!tical party Of one"
linchot characterized the co; . p"
rs political corpse ~ a conference
OF l'roSrcSsivcS ut Huron. :. D.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-19

EXCHANGE (7Ooo words) By
e. NJ. Harvey Of Allen Harvey &
Ross, Bullion Brokers. London;
BALANCE OF TRADE te5eo
Words by Sir Robert GiGen. late
British Controller General:
PROTECTION (7ooo words1 by
z. J. James. author OF History Of
american Tariff L.egislationj
INTERSTATE COM MERGE
5000 word,) by Prof. r. A. Fetter,
Princeton University;
COMMERCIAL EATIES
5000 words) and FREE PORTS
$500 words). both by Sir G. NJ.
Kennedy. late head of Commercial
Department. British Foreign Office;
TARIFF 5000 worlds by F. w.
Taussig. (Harvard). author of The
Tariff History of tho United
Statos.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-19

the enemy ana bring the party back to
rs heritage OF other days.
Governor stuart left this evening for
Richmond. He Expressed himself as
delighted with ;ie result OF tho con
N"ntion. and. like tn" rest OF tho dele
gates. believes that it is entirely pos
sinic To win n nota hi" victory with Mr..
Irvine as the party's standard bearer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-19
HONOR FOR PELOUZE
SAINTS Grotto Presents Past Monarch With
JcMrl for Two Years of SrrNicr.

Samls GrottO, No. -. ". O. II =. Z. r..
honored its p;S monarch. T.. Craig. Pc
loU.e. last night with the presentation Of
pas; monurChs jewci. Mr.. FcloUZe hud
the last two years during wnich S.tiuis
Grotjo has enjoyed remarkable success.
Preparations are under way FOR the enter
tatnment OF tho supreme council. which viii
be IN convention here .Iuuc :. and 10. Forty
sruttocs. numbering about ,.VtJ members,
VIII be present, and the resources o. Samis
Grotio will be taxed to the utmost To enter
tain item.
Each Visiting Erotto will bring lis ha nd
and there VIII be a competitive d:;, for
handsome loving cup 10 lie awarded 10
the winning team
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-19
LECTURE ON MEXICO
L. Tcnn,>on Nrely Thinks Intervention by
This Government Now Would he Inwi.c.

j. Tcnnyson Nicely will deliver q lecture
OF The Truth About Mexico tomorrow
afternoon ;.t 2:59 o'clock ~ tn auditorium
OF the joan Marshall It!sh School. The
proceeds "t the lecture FOR the open
Air school fund. rhe lecture VII! 10 re
the jefferson Hotel
NJ. Heeiy Is familiar with tho Mexican
situation. III" stated yesterday that the b..t-
lie nov wagins aear ToEreon is by FAR the
mos important battle since tnc lombard
iuent OF the city Of Mexico two wears ago.
lie says that Mexico il rich enough to nay
all heT dcots. but thinks that intervention
u inis tl!nn M0Mll be uM.Nise
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-19
C,lchrotc. t.ifty-nr,h nir,b,,,.

The nf;y-ntth birthday ~ j. Il: Barrow
of 3!33 Floyd Avenue. Mas celebrated on 81
EaIick'a night by party OF friends in Mr.
Rair"w's hone. There was music For the
company, which numbered score or more.
and refreshments We're served in the lining
room az 10 o'clock.
Mr.. Barrow Is the elevator operator In The
state Library Building, and is well known
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-19
FAMOUS LIBRARY PURCHASED
Huntington Phys S!,100.0GO for Duke
OF DcvOnSilire COIlrrIinm.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
New York, March 1S.-Thc purchase
or the famous library of the Duke of
l,cNonslire for Henry L.. Huntington,
AT Sl,Go.UOo, was authoritatively con
hrmed Tonight by George -. Smith,
the book dealer, who conducted the
negotiations. Mr.. smith declared that
the prize OF the collection was an orig
mai copy of Shakcspcare'S Hamlet"
the only known ono in existence 1t
has been valued at $4,000.
Thc Dcvonshire library, which is said
TO be the most valuable in the world,
was started early in the sixteenth cen
turE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-19
DEMONSTRATION Inv stu,Icnt,

Versailles. France March lA-Po-
lice attachments dispersed with great
difficulty to-day several hundred stu
dents who paradcd The streets demon
Strating against Deputy Amcdc Thai
amas, who had written letter OF con-
Eratulation To Madame CaillauX FOR
killing CASTOR Cal,nctte.
The students gathered In front OF
the dcputy'' residence shouting "As-
sassin,' and cheering for Calmette.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-19
is the I lime toSubscrib,

love or tenderness between relatives.
or 10 illustrate true love affair"
occupied the attention OF the Senate
and developed spirited debate at to-
lights session. The measure was
Killed by vote OF 20 TO IL. The bill
also was designed To exclude pictures
OF the Wild West type and those de-
picinS gambling, drinking. smoking
cigarcttes and vulgar dances, such
as the tango"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-19
Subscribers Say:

1T Is SO satisfactory in
the style, freshness and
completeness OF tho ar
ticlcs written, that / can
say you have not over
stated a single feature in
your advertisements Of it.
To me 1t is a priceless
library" o. j. King,
Grocer, Lincoln, Neb.
"Thcse volumes afford the
most joyful satisfaction"
= James McCutcheon,
New York.
The beauty and iightness
Of the volumes Of the
Shecpskin edition OF the
Britannica and the
opnqucneas of the India
paper have appealed to
me greatly. | have been
especially attracted by tho
treatment OF the American
Civil War. its battles and
it's captains, aud by such
biographical article, as
those ON Alcxand dor
H amilton and Horace
6 recley." - Samuel j.
Dixie, Customs Clerk,
New York.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-19
Or Importer
Encyclopaedia Britannica
altogether different sort of book of reeerer,,.
For instance in such articles as:


SHIFTING tabout 5000 words, by
Douglas Owen. author a Ports
and Docks;
SALVAGE By T. G. Csrner, aushor
OF Carriage by Sea,
RAILWAYS, an art.eas Of rca-ay
10000 words. written by A. 4.
Hadley. President Of Yale Univur-
sity. and author 81 Railway
transportation, by Ray Morris
and b. b. Ada ms Of the Railway
Age Gazette, by II. NJ. Ross.
author Of British Railways, by
II. A. Yorke. chief inspecting
officer Of railways to the English
Board Of Trade, by f. H. Dixon,
author OF State Railway Control.
by w. Barclay Parsons, formerly
chief-engineer to the New York
City Rapid Transit Commission.
and other notable authorities.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-19
BALFOUR STRUCK BY STONE
Deep ta%n Cut In Nose. and ChcrIS
L. nntiiN Nruiarti.

IL Hadiy Bruised.
Nice. France. March 1S.--Arthur J.
iSalIour. In" former British Premier,
while proceeding in his automobile
from Cannes TO Nice to-day was struck
by stone thrown by Il boy. \ deep
sash was cut in his nose and His;
check was badly bruised. Mr.. Baifour.
however. was able TO take part in the
International lawn tennis tournaments
beaten by l.. Boys and Il. Butler, in tic
iMMl rouMl Of lhn mcn,a unNhlcs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-19
Prominent Eri,copaIinn, TO speak.

The half-hour services, l to so. at ST.
laui's Church. Viii be addressed to-day and
tomorrow by Eev. l.. 4. cambridge. OF Peters
burg. ON Monday, George Wharton Pepper
ot Pepper. Hodinc 81 Pepper. Philadelphia
VIII make the address. Nr. Pepper is tho
only iuyman who has ever been asked to
deliver the Yale lectures ON preaching. and
y generally regarded the greatest lay
speaker Ia the Episcopal Church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-19
EXPLOSION FELT FIFTY MILES
Rep"rtS Of Earthquakes Follow Disus-
Ter If I.,ANI,r Hlinf

ter at Powder Plant.
81. Louis. Mo. March 1S-A powder
plant explosion At Alton. H.. near here.
tonight SHOOK territory in Illinois for
- distance Of ifty miles.
livl-E Miller. night Waterman at the
plant, Is believed to have been killed.
Soon after the explosion reports Of
caitEcuakc shocks began coming in
iio@ Illinois towns
W Centraiia. moro than ncty miles
distant. windows ratified and some were
hrolt.;n The shoc!l was not felt in
-. Louis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-19
DR.. RIDLEY'S SERMON
Largo Congregation Hears Evangelist at
Grace II

DeVotiaE his sermon - the subject THE
NaEi" oi u Human Soul" Or. caleb y. Rid
10y, who IS conduc'ins . series % reviva!
meeting at Grace street BAPTIST Church.
last night showed wuy Jesus was 4 son!
winner Christ. he said. had deep IN His
being the love OF mankind. ard II people
could begin - appreciate the worth OF man
as christ did. there would he more real
followers In Ills footsteps
The audience last night was large. ana
great interest Is being SHOWN in tho revival.
The AFTERNOON meetings / o'clock arc
especial! designed for those who cannot
conveniently he present at night The topic
AZ the dag services is tho spiritual life.
10 Enter other Business
W. tiaTnett Lee. who mas beeu in charge
o: this territory Tor Barron q. Collier Inc.l.
OF New York, has resigned his position 10
eMlsMEe In niher bnsiness.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-19
Only One "Brono Ouinine''

To get the genuine. call tor full name
LAXATIVE BROMO QUiNiNE Look for
signature Of Il. w. GROVE. Cures . Cold In
ono Day. .Gc. ADV.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-19
WAVE OF FEELING
BEGINS TO SUBSIDE:


meeting to-day. and adopted this reso-
luton:
we protest against tho od:ous cam
laiFn OF calUmny waged AGAINST ~.
cnillauX, the defender Of Frances fiscal
reforrss ana we express to him our
deep sympathy ana amcctionay con-
fdeuCc"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-19
UIucs viii Unyc lnttnIlon Drill

orders have been issued by Major T.. w
Bowics. OF the Richmond Light Infantry
Blues for a battalion drill to be held on
Tuesday night. Olive drab service uniforms
VIII be WurE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-19
DOMINANT FACTOR
IN COMBINATION TO
FIX COAL PRICES

demands of his tlme were such as 10
preclude his LONGER service The Le-
high Valley to-day resumed the pay
in"nt or dividends on Il quarterly basis.
instead of Scmiannually.
Morris l.. cl"thicr, OF this city, was
elected to I'll Mr.. BacT's place.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-19
BILL TO CENSOR movies"

Killed I'm mississippi senate by Vote
OF ~ to it.
jackson, Miss, March iS,-A bill de-
signed to prohibit the exhibition in
mississippi of moving pictures showing
"hugginS and kissing, unless to show
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-19
A Book
About EVERYTHING

And in the Encyclopedias Bri-
tannica the trader, the student of
economics, or any other reader.
will End similarly accurate,
clear, authoritative treatment
Of my other subject on which
he wishes information about
great business enterprises like John
Laws Mississippi sch me, or
the South Sea Bubble, or the
business methods of modern bank
ing or insurance or processes in the
manufacture of alhali, glass,
textiles, jewelry, or electrical
suppliesi or about trademarks,
copyright, trade unions, CO.
operation, comm MUM m, - or
on polo or fencing; Americau
or foreign h tory or geog-
raphy; philosophy, psychoi-
ogy or religion; architecture,
drawing, painting or engraving;
modern discovery or research.
in Polar regions or Africa, in
medical or physical science, in
tslegraphy OF Telephony.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-19
The Sale Will Soon Be Closed

and the prices inceasedand then the yclopaeda
Britannica will only be sold cash You should send yor
inuui at 80
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-19
Forecast: ;rsi;:ia.-Fnir Thurs,l:,1.
Friday unsettled. probably rain or
Snow.
day probably rnin.


Temperature 40
Humidity 40
Naturalization w
W ma velocity .................. IL
Weather ......... Clear.
Rainfall last twentY-four hours. 90
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-19

The Encyclopedias Britannica this great summary of the
worlds knowledge and attainment, contains a. COO
words by 1860 authors chosen the entire ciyized
world for their special achievements.
This great mass of we'll dgessed and eoornaed
presented the Encyclopaedia Britannica go light
convenient volumes printed India paper each one inch
thick and incredibly light in weight - cr
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-10

Speaking Of drop letters. some neo
pie do not seem Ia have realized the fact
that in places which have city delivery
IA il ncccssar, Ia place a NJ cent stamp
On str.h letters. This is one Of the costs
81 city delivery. hut n ii amounts to
not over about two dollars per week for
the entire population. Brownsville can
easily pay il. IL should be- remembered.
however. that al letters or ether matter
mailed short of postage are heli 10 The
~I,oSioifice until the amount lacking is
paid. either bv t'e sender or by the al
drcSs-c. 10. if Won do not wish your
correspondent to have 20 pay the amount
due. besides having YOUR letters delayed
during the process ~ notifying either
sender or addrcSscc of the shortage. II
would be better Ia place the correct
amount Of postage on the letter or par
eel before mailing il.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-10
WAR
ANTICIPATED
Jeff Miller, Back from Europe, Witnessed
Mobilization of Armies-As to Which of
Armies Will Be Victorious He Does Not
Venture a Guess.

Houston. Texas. Oct. 10.-In the opin-
ION of .Jeff \. Miller of ll0i McGowen
avenue. who. with his wife. just returned
from Europe. the bloody conflict in that
country. which has set the entire civil
lied world aehast will be- a prolonged
struggle. As Ia which Of the contcnding
forces would ultimately be- victorious. he
viii not venture a guess.
Regarding the effect upon the United
States. If the val continues for an ex-
tcnded period. Mr.. Miller believes il will
bc helpful rather than injurious. lie
shares the now general belief that Eu.
rope. once her supplies are exhausted.
will look Ia this country for rcplcnish-
mcnt.
Seeing evidences of great preparation
On the part of each Of the countries
which are now battling in Europe" said
Mr.. Miller. when seen Thursday evening.
Il fully believe the struggle will be pro
l"ngcd. saw each Of the armies. cx-
.ccpting the forces If Russia. mobilize.
They are ready. every one of them. from
appearances. for n long engagement.
Germany has an advantage i'm onc
particular. She has supplies enough M
present 10 hast for u wear and n half.
The crops throughout Germany have been
good. and everything II being cared for
and conserved. Nothing il being wasted.
Why. even the grass along the railroad
rights of way il being cut for hay. The
factories Of Germany. u majority of them
have raw material enough on hand 10
keep them running for more than a year.
some of them are operating night and
day.
The crops in France have been good
also. That country; also England and
Others OF them. are well supplied nj pres
.ent. But IL is conceded that there il
scarcely enough 10 last them longer than
six months.
The colonies Of Great Britain have
contributed both money and provisions.
Supplies are being shipped to England.
from Canada. Australia and India. They
are giving all they have. not only in
money and other necessary things. hut
in men rs we'll. Others Of the allies are
contributing Ia a general force and n
general fund. They have all entered the
struggle with determination. and this
A. backed by their wealth. the food of
their countries and the very lives Of their
men.
II don't believe any of the countries
over there expect the war IL be- a brief
one. England knows il is To be- no short
engagement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller spent a greater
part ~ the SUMMED nj Carlsbad. Austria.
They were there when war was declared
and because of the taking over by the
government If the railroad and tele-
graph systems. experienced some difi-
in sstting away. being DELAYED for
twenty four DAYS. They finallv reached
Amsterdam. going from there IN Eng
land. setting sail from Liverpool on the
steamer Olympia. with 1900 other refu
gees. two weeks ago. In their journey
from Carlsbad they passed near L.iege.
going by way Of Rosendaal. near the
Holland German Belgium frontier.