davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-12
REALTY CHANGES

August and Rekey Hildebrandt to
Charles H. Langman, outlot l, j. I,
Campbell's addition, South Rock Is
land. 81.
Charles II. Langman and wife to
August and Rekey Hildebrandt, west
30 feet lots ! and >, block II, Edge
wood Park, Rock Island, 81.
W. s. Camp and wife toWilliam B.
Feaster. southeast quarter section s,
10. Sc. $4,000.
Mary C. Normand and husband to
Lena Schroeder. lot II. block 10, old
town, Port Byron, $500.
BENJAMIN B. Curtis TO Benst o. Was
sell. lots and S. block l. j. Mays adj
dition, Port Byron, s1.SO0.
William ]. Wright TO Daniel II.
Weidemann. northeast quarter. north
east quarter section 30. 10, pc, $3.50.
Edna Cook and husband to Minnie
O Wainwright. section 3, Is, 2e, 3d.
1888.
Bengt c. Wassell and wife to John
AngdahI. east third lots 16 and Il, sec
ton "a. 10, lie. 800.
Bengt l.. Wassell and wife 10 John
AngdahI. section "a, 10. lie. s1,750.
John Angdahl and wife to Joseph
BihImeier, southwest quarter, north
east quarter, section 90, 10. 2e, $4,000
BENJAMIN Schneider, ct al, to Math-
ew Buckley. section 6. IS. 2e, also sec
ton II. IS. lie, $4,000.
Sophia l.. Billow to Anna NJ. Hau-
berg. tract in section "a. 10. lie, $1,000.
Mary Schall to Julia A. Young and
husband. lot 10. block 4, old town,
Port Byron, $1,000.
Helen B. Woodward. ct al, to Arista
Thurman and Charles Saddoris, tract
in section 16. 10. 2w, $4,000.
Carl w. Rehnberg and wife TO Rob
ert A. Jones, TO be known as lot 10,
block l, r. S. Woodburn's Twenty
ninth street addition. Moi.ac, s475.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-12
OBITUARY
Mrs. Margaret Kane.

Mrs. Margaret Kane, former resi-
dent OF Rock Island. died this morning
at the home of her sister. Mrs. j.
Reichart in Chicago. Mrs. Kane lived
in this city for a number of years,
moving TO Chicago in 1908. and leaves
many friends here to mourn her pass
ing.
The funeral services will be held in
Chicago tomorrow morning. the re-
mains arriving here at 2 o'clock In the
afternoon. The cortege will proceed
direct from the station to the Calvary
cemetery. where burial will be made.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-12
G. O. P. DELEGATES IN
THREE WARDS NAMED

Republicans in the old Sixth, Fourth
and First wards held meetings last
night to select delegates to be voted
for at the ensuing township primary.
The following were named:
First-William Gahagen. A. w.
Pratt. Frank Skinner, Martin Rudgren,
James Warnock, Edward Huntley, Ed
ward Kahlke.
Fourth-W A Rosenfield, c. j.
Searle, c. l.. Walker, r. c. Clarke, j.
X. Brandenburg, F. w. Rinck. DIR. }.
DeSiiva, H. Z. Harris, Henry Carpen-
ter. Frank B. Hamlin. G. c. Wenger,
r. c. WilIerton, Joseph Charles, Fred
Oliver Olson.
Sixth-P J. Carey, DR.. j. F. Meyers
w. H. Brough, Sid Pearson, James
Kinsley. a. j. Riess. Martin McNeaiy,
Charles White, Harry Eagle, L. Living
ston, Hugh Bresnahan, Peter Loge,
William H. Schillinger, w. ]. Moeller,
]. p. Johnson, Gus James, Ernest
Riess.
In the First ward the meeting rec
Foster Coyne for the office
Of assistant supervisor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-12
WOMEN OUT FOR
ALED0 OFFICES
Four are Candidates for Collec-
tor on Republican Ticket
Alone.
Especial to The Argus.)

Aledo, March 1.-THE women of
Mercer township are becoming
thoroughly interested in politics and
already four OF their number have en-
tered the race for the Office of tax col
lector on the republican ticket: Miss
Emma Cowan. Miss Leota Hause. Miss
Amelia Anderson and Mrs. Mary Bax-
ter, while Mrs. Flora +. Prather seeks
the office on the democratic ticket
Miss Geraldine Emerson has been ap-
pointed to a clerkship in the republi-
can primary.
The women intend to make the race
TO win and much interest is already
aroused in the outcome.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-12
ANOTHER TRACT
ASKS ADMISSION
Seven Out of Eight Owners of
Indian Park Sign Petition
to Council.

A petition was filed at the city
clerks Office this morning, asking that
"a plat of land lying between Thirty
second and Thirty-fourth streets and
extending from Eighteenth avenue TO
about two blocks south, be annexed to
the city. This addition is known as
Indian park" Seven out of eight OF
the property owners signed the petit
ton. Two houses are on the land at
the present time and two more will be
built this season.
The petitioners ask that the admis-
sion of the tract be voted upon at the
spring election. 1t is probable that
further petitions will be filed in time
for the spring election and that con
siderably more South Rock Island
property in the bluff district will be
involved.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-12
BUSINESS men OF
1900 BLOCK HEAR
FROM DAVENPORT
Three Merchants Come to Tell
How 800 Block Got Into
the Spotlight.
SUGGESTS METHODS HERE
twenty-five Attend Luncheon at Rock
Island House and Perfect
Organization.

Twenty-Five enthusiastic business
men of the 1900" block lunched at
the Rock Island house today noon
and heard three of Davenport's bust
ness men, Walter Burbank. well
known advertising man: L. II. Stat
ford. the tea merchant, and II. r.
Plath. the jeweler, tell of what Daven-
port 800" block merchants did tow
ards giving publicity to that CONNER
cial district Merchants of the 1900"
block in this city will begin a cam
paign to boom business, and today's
meeting was arranged as a "get-to-
gether" meeting.
Officers of the association were re
Gently named and today bylaws of the
organization were adopted. Phil Mitch
ell was the only Rock Island merchant
who spoke Another meeting is to
be held next Thursday to further the
plan of publicity.
Offer Suggestions.
The Davenport speakers suggested
the plan of band concerts, special days
and attractive displays in business es-
Establishments, all of which they held
would tend to bring the trade of the
city west of Seventeenth street. All
merchants were heartily in favor of
some plan of publicity.
The following merchants attended
the meeting: G. p. HerEog. c. II.
March, w. o. Negus. Phil Mitchell.
Ed Williamson. o. w. Billings. Bert
Jones. J. W. Jones. Carl Reinhardt.
Fred Bergert. l.. Francis. Ed Sim
mons, John Pauisen, Tom Simcox,
William klinck. a. T. Aronson, II. c.
Holtorf, A. J. Riess. J. A. Waddell.
J. Hin. :. W. Bowlby. F. J. Mueller.
c. II. Hoskinson. F. L. Nash and
William Beal.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-12
PARENTS OFTEN
CAUSE TROUBLE
Judge B. S. Bell Speaks on
Problem of Reforming Err
ing Children.
CLUB LUNCHEON ADDRESS
Explains Rapid Strides Which Have
Been Made Lately in Handling
Such Cases.

Probate Judge Benjamin 5. Bell ad-
dressed the gathering at the MONDAY
luncheon at the Rock Island club to-
day. Delinquent and Dependent Chill
dren," being the theme of his talk.
Several years ago. he said. de.
linquent children coming under the
supervision of the court. were detain-
ed at the jails for a given period. No
effort whaever WAS made to reform
them. They were forced TO associate
with prostitutes. murderers. thieves
and drunkards in the county jails.
The school for boys at St. Charles
and the school for girls at Geneva
were constructed to eliminate these
Objectionable conditions. Both OF
these reformatories are up to date in
every respect. and at St Charles they
have a large farm for the boys TO
work on.
However. when children are sent TO
either OF these schools a stain c.ings
to their name for all time, so the
speaker said he had lately made it a
practice to send as many boys as pos
sibIe TO the school at GIenwood and
girls to the House of Good Shepherd
at Peoria. At Glenyood the boys
school is run on strict military plan.
the inmates attending school in the
morning and learning trades OF differ
ent natures in the afternoons, to en-
able them to be self supporting in
years TO come. At the House of Good
Shepherd In Peoria. the girls are put
% work at washing dishes, ironing.
plain sewing. etc.
Parents Often Need Reforming.
In some cases the court gets very
little assistance from the parents.
which makes children hard to handle.
In most OF the cases where the par
ents assist the court, efforts to reform
the children are successful. Some
parents are so ignorant or incom-
petent that they need correction as
badly as the delinquent children.
Judge Bell stated that he is doing
everything in his power 10 institute
new systems and use latest methods Z
in handling these cases.
In former years the probation Of
ficer received no remuneration what T.
ever from the county, being paid by
institutions. Judge Bell I
mas succeeded in having a salary OF 4
$50 a month FOR This Office provided. !
He Is OF the opinion that the county .
needs a thoroughly experienced and .
probation officer and that 4
the salary for the Office ought 20 be
more. The boys OF today make the 4
- ~ .o-,o--nvr- apd the mon mako
me nation. and too much could not be
spent in the betterment OF delinquent
children
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-12
ARGUMENTS HEARD
IN COAL VALLEY CASE

Arguments on the demurrer which
was filed by ]. l.. Haas, attorney Tor
Robert McGimpsey, TO the petition tor
A writ of mandamus asked for by
James Sackville and others, to COM
pell the Coal Valley town clerk TO
place the local option question on the
ballot. were heard this morning by
Judge r. w. Olmsted. Mr.. Haas
spoke for the defendant and S. r. Ken
worthy for the petitioners. Mr.. Haas
will make his closing argument To-
morrow morning. ~
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-12
SLOW GATHERING FOR
FARM AGENT Meeting

Though there was a meeting Oh
Rock Island county farmers scheduled
at the Rock Island club this afternoon
to take further action on the forming
of an improvement league and the
securing of the services of a farm
agent. At press time only two or three
had shown up and the conference had
not been called to order. One or two
additional townships are said to have
perfected organizations.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-12
SILAS BENDER IS
STATE STAR man

This afternoon Silas Bender is
slated to go on the stand as the star
witness for the prosecution in the
case of Sam Fryer, who is charged
with receiving stolen goods. Bender
has made a confession in which he
duplicates Bender. He alleges that
the second hand man agreed TO dis
pose of all of the booty which he stole
in Moline
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-12
Buried at Illinois City.

The remains of Mrs. William Pep
per who died at Friendship. Wis. were
taken 10 Illinois City yesterday. where
funeral services were held at the I'LL
nois City Methodist church at goo
O'Clock in the afternoon. Interment
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-12
LICENSED TO WE'D
Rock Island
Cripple Eludes Officers.

Chicago, Ill, March 12.-Frank Col
Iins. Il cripple. arrested for begging.
dashed out OF the criminal court built
inr today end escaped, eludinS s..
deputies Who during chase fred
numhcr of scots.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-12
Funeral of Wendt Infant.

The funeral services of Vernon Roy
Wendt, IL months old, was held from
the home of his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Wendt. 1925 Eighth avenue,
at O'Clock this afternoon. Burial was
in Chippiannock cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-12
MrrItoI Rheumatlsm Powders.

The unusually large sale OF this
remedy is the best evidence We could
offer You TO prove its merit II is
made OF effective ingredients. and
is guaranteed TO give permanent re-
lief for rheumatism. We will gladly
show you the formula and explain
its merits to you. III. o. Rolls. Rock
Island Ill, exclusive AGENT Adv
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-12

into other crafts which are already
overcrowded.
This evening the women of the Bel
siau society of Rock Island and Mo-
line will meet in the small room IN
Turner hall in this city. tomorrow
afternoon the Women's Liberal league
of the two cities will meet at the Mo
line Turner hall.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-12
Stephens Infant.

The death of Eunice Stephens. 5-day-
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs William
f. Stephens. 1886 Seventh avenue. oc.
Cured at II o'clock yesterday morn
ing
The funeral services were held from
the home at 1 o'clock this afternoon.
Rev. w. G. Ogleyee officiating. Burial
was in Chippiannock cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-12
Funeral Of John w. Hynes.

The funeral of John W. Hynes was
held this morning at o'clock from
St. Joseph's Catholic church Dean
J. J. Quinn had charge OF the services.
Interment was in Calvary cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-12

St etersburg-Russia has accept
ed the invitation of the United States
to participate in the naval review in
Hampton Roads in 1915 in celebration
of the opening of the Panama canal.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-12
acknowledgements.

Peoria. Ill. March 12.-Miss Clara
Bloomquist. I9. OF Rock Island. today
was issued a license 10 marry John
n McNullin, 81, OF Peoria
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-12

was made at the Illinois City Gene
terry.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-12
Charge Bribery.

Ar. Magill was indicted alone, on a
b-ibery charge in the Temmerman
case Il is charged that on June %.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-12

Lawrence ~. masiII, Ben sehriver
I'D william 5roUsh, conspiracy.
Lawrence NJ. mssiil. Oscar L. 5run-
o. ard Ben SehriVer. conspiracy.
Lawrence ~. Masill and Oscar L.
sryner. conspiracy and bribery.
lawrence NJ. Masill. Oscar L. 5run-
e. and Ben SchriVer. bribery
lawrence NJ. MsgiII, bribery.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-12-25

gone to Cordoba to inspect the
troops. From Cordoba. some of his
officers say. he will continue to the
isthmus and afterwards go to Me-
rids. IN: the state of YuSatan.
The Carranza officials here deny
that Carranza intended to fee to
Central American territory and said
the trip was planned shortly after
the railway In that part Of Mexico
was taken over by his faction.
Seeks TO Create Neutral Zone.
Naco, Ariz.. Dec. s2.--An agree
ment to create q neutral zone along
the Mexican side OF the border to
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-12-25

save Naco. Arizona. from further
damage from Mexican shot aud
shell will be sought tomorrow by
General Scott. chief of staff OF the
United States army.
Scott was here several days re-
ceiving suggestions from both the
Sonora factions as to the best way
of stopping firing across the border
in the siege of Nsco. eonora
Torrential rains have created a
river 100 feet wide and FIVE feet
deep between the United States army
camp 1t Naco and Kindred confer
ences with the Mexican leaders.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-12-25
Rebels Turn Loose wild Engine.

Rebels Turn Loose Wild Engine.
Washington. Dec. 22.-Geaeral
Carranza's trip to the Isthmus Of
Tehuantepec from Vera Cruz was
interrupted by the Zapata forces,
who captured Soledad. and from
there sent wild locomotive into
Carranza's approaching train. Meth
er Carranza nor any of his party was
injured. These facts were reported
tonight by private dispatch from q
point on he railroad on which Car
rama was travelling. tt. - e
Csrranzs returned to Vera Cruz
after the Soledad incident and has
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-12-25
Notice.

will sell crushed corn for $1,25
per cwt.. corn chops $3.50 per cwt
Either of the above feeds mixed with
cotton seed meal is the very best
COW feed, Sacks to be returned.
w. Z. ELLIS.
23t4 Produce Merchant.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-12-25
Notice..

The stockholders of Hartford Di-
vision Ohio County Farmers Mutual
Telephone Co.. will meet at the court
house in Hartford. KY. at 1880
O'Clock Friday. Jan. 1. 1915. to elect
five directors for. the year and to
transact any other. business deemed
necessary .'.- tts. p
T.. w. FORD. Pres.
s. l.. KING, Sec'y. t,. 49, ..'.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-12-25
Notice.

Notice.
The Hartford Republican and the
Louisville Daily Herald. both one
year for only $500.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-07
CHINA DECLARES NRErRALITrY
WIN Not sIix IN European War ties.
mans Fortifying EsIng Tau. b
(BY Associated Press)

Pek!ng. China, August G. China tor
day proclaimed. her neutrality In .cons
nection with the European conflict
The work OF terrifying uia German
position OF Tsing Tau continued and;
the authorities there added to their
accumulation OF provisions. N < 5 s ~, 4,
Foreign enterprise In China being
paraiyxed many Chinese have been MT
fected already and are withdrawing
their money from the banks controlled
by financierS representing Russia,
France, England. Germany and Japan
which hitherto had commanded every,
confidence. {ssSIa; 50 3. + Y, 81
European and American tourists are
experiencing great difflcnlties OWN :;
to the closing OF the trans-S Siberian
railroad and the restf fictforl Of sthef
steamship service for which some {ofs
them held tickets. while some Of thu
banks refuse to recognize certain Eu-s
ropeaD letters of credit, az i, ,s..;
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-07
OF
WAR SPECIFIED
Great Britain Issues Proclamation
Naming the Articles Classed
AS Contraband
(By Associated P1ess>

Washington, August 6.-Great Bril-
tain's contraband OF war proclama-
tion was cabled to the state depart
ment today by Ambassador Page. It
placed arms, ammunition and all dis
tinctly military supplies on the list
OF absolute" contraband: and desig-
mated food, grain, money, horses and
general supplies as conditions" con-
traband, subject to seizure and to the
contraband laws when intended for
use OF power with which Great Bri-
tain iS at war.
The proclamation follows the usual
lines. and those issued BY ether pow
ers involved In war probably will be
virtually Identical. 3sa
It ndmes the following absolutely
contraband:
1. Arms OF all kinds and their COM
ponent parts.
Two. Projectiles, charges and car
trtdges OF all kinds and their .distinc-
tive component parts. Ft:8 Z
Three. Powder and explosives ee-
peclaiiy prepared for use in war.
Rour. Gun mountings, timber boxes,
limbere. military wagons, field forges
and their distinctive component parts.
y Five. I. Clothing and equipment Of a
distinctly military character.
Six. All kinds of harnes of dis
tinctively military character.
Seven. Saddle, draugfit and pack
animals suitable for use in war. y i
Eight. Articles OF camp equipment
and their distinctive component parts.
Nine. Armor plates. q.
Ten. Warshfps, including boats and
80,
Of such nature, that they can only
be used on vessel Of war.
Eleven. Aeroplanes, airships, bal
looms and uir craft of all kinds and
The following will be treated as con-
for use In connection with ballons and
air craft
Twelve. Implements and apparatus
designated exclusively for the manu-
factnre of munitions OF war, for man
ufacture or repair Of arms or war ma
terial for use on land and sea.
The following viii be treated us con-
ditional contraband:
1. Food stuffs. N
2. Forage and grain suitable for
3. Clothing, fabrics for clothing and
boot and shoes suitable for use In
war.
4. Gold and silver in coin or bull
lion paper money.
s. Vehicles of all kinds available for
use In war and their component parts.
9. Vessels. craft and boats OF all
KIND. floating docks, parts OF docks
and their component parts.
2. Railway material, both fixed and
rolling stock, and material for tele-
graphs, wireless telegraphs and tele-
phones.
8. Fuel Iur ,icarlts.
o. Powder and explosives not spe-
cially prepared for use In war.
10, Barbed wire and Implements for
fixing and cutting same. ~
II. Horse shoes and shoeing mater
IL. Harness and saddlery.
13. Field glasses telescopes chrono-
meters and all kinds Of nautical In
struments.. Il, 8; (, ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-07
TREASURE SHIP is
MADE OF CRUISER
Millions in Gold Is Sent To Tour.
ists-South Carolina Boy
Is Paymaster
(By Associated Press }

(by ABEOCluteQ fTeSB.)
New York. August 6,-The arm ored
cruiser Tennessee, converted for the
time into treasure ship. left pert al
9:45 o'clock tonight to carry millions
in gold to the many thousand Amer,-
cans who are in want In European
countries.
When the Tennessee noset out to-
ward sea In darkness she had on board
$6.000,000 in gold, 100000 from the
Bankers Trust Company, $2,750,O00
appropriated by congress and about
100000 entrusted to the paymaster's
care by personal friends of individuals
abroad.
More private funds are expected to
be placed with the treasury authori-
ties here and 1t Is likely that second
shipment Of gold will be sent, prob
ably on the cruiser North Carolina.
The Tennessee's gold goes as bulk
lot OF government money. The indi-
vidual depositors' names are not men,
toned. but, the delivery of the money
to individual drawees who have orders
from their American shippers will oe
made. This plar, directed by the war
department., It was believed, In finan-
cial circles here Is to prevent any
question of American neutrality. The
gold was insured against marine
risks. The rate was not announced.
(The paymaster of the Tennessee is
Richard G. Reed, of Columbia, son of
Rev. DR.. R. C. Reed, OF the Columbia
Theological Seminary. The paymast-
er general of the navy is Samuel Nc
Gown af Laurens.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-07
NEW YORK EIARBOR5
CLOSELY GUARDED
Dreadnausht Florida Is To Inspect
cargoes of All the seagoing
Vessels

New York. Aug. G.-The chnnnoja
leading ont Of New York iurbor were
guarded tonight by the United Stntes
dreadndught. Florida. No vessel
neaded Tor sen can pass until an Of
ncer or the battlcship has insnected
the cargo. ~. i4'"' 0s.t.n ~ -
The Washington government haa
taken TINS step to prevent foreign reg
isteEea vessels from z, involving the
United States In possible neutral en-:
tang e'neHt' with the warning Eurone.
an nations. + ~ oi's'T -
The reason for the sudden coal,np
OF the Florida In the Brooklyn, 5nnvS
yard yesterday and htr denarfura tiifs
morning with destination i+unninouil-
ced. became public tonight when fI,s
announcement Of the \ 7goyerri1aensS
plan to preserve neutrality In this
. Acting under Instructions from SaS..
retaries McAdoo and Redfleld, che coz;
iector or the port toduy organized n
flyipg SQUADRON OF customs guards;
and doubled tho number 55s Of sthasp,
guards on the city's piers end os tl.s
ohip5 lying in baflns mere Every
endeavor VIII be made Collector
malone said. to prevent any ship SAIL
Hs Win carg0es or coiitraband
character. The collector passed on
70 washington the decision there, the
question OF allowing vessels to carry.
resere IS away from New York, !
Guards Will supervise the iondine of
all outgoing ships - ,sss3i,s,
The idle fleet of nine GeIfnf.s.
ships In port was augmented tonight
when the Friedrich der Crosse tied ,lp
and did not attempt to complete her
voyage begun from baltimore ON JuIy,
28. She had been recalled by wire;
less while In mid-ocean. 4; q, .55s
German reservists had registered
by the Thousands at the German cor1-.
sulate. No plars. have been made
for getting them to the Fatfierinnd.s
tonight, " q; So issS
The American liner. st. Paul wifI
sail from liverpool Tomorrow with
ono OF the largest eastbound consign4
mcnts or mail ever carried from thfa
port. The st. Paul will carry 45lj
passengers including some well-fo-dn:
rcservists who hope to be able tos
reach their native land. 4ssAmericnns
newspaper correspondents bound for
the theatre OF war, consular repres
sentatiyes. army officers and others.
Among, the prominent passengofH
booked are the Duchess OF Marlbor2s
ough; Mrs. Horaye. Lee WashingtofS:s :!
wife of the American consular at
Liverpool j. n. Grand 1 American con-
sui at Odessa Kenneth Patton, AM.
erican consul at Cognac; Alex PEeyer,
Netherlands, consul to Cairo ! :sgaiid
Gen. G. I. Mills, Capta;S w. H. IL.
Hamilton end Col. Rebel. u. s. A 50