davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-09

lby ogdcr OF The Civic CommttteeJ
The civic comm ttee q ihe riiy
| Federation has begun wage its
annual crusade for Guthrie clean lp.
IAe committee has been around og
l. tour Of inspections and are taNMs
note Of the physical conditions.
willie every ono rocogni2es an almost
ermpete revolution d Guthres out
ward appearances whom tho CITY Fed
Grafton began their clean up crusade
seHCal years ago When Guthrie
was almost hopeessly given over 10
| abodminable conditions found only nj
dlapitated and decaudent villages
Year by wear little by lltiie, Guth-
RE has bcon one Of tho cleanost
cities in the state, hnt there is YET
good deal open to criticism GUN
rte must lead and win IN one " the
prize contests which are being in
aueurated Ii the var ous cities OF
Oklahoma and Texas
Tho committee fiud some Of ,ho
most offensive places in tue back
yards the i90, and some places
my lady looks out from her ariafo-
cratic dwelling, enjoying lining quaH-
iy while the rear yicws shock her
nelghhOrs and friends
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-09

Mrs. J. + IIousaworth va hostess
to the Smart Sci on SATURDAY attcs-
noon. Ton score WAS made hy Mr.
Ralph Hagar, low by Mrs J. +. ri tx
ard and Miss Elsie Jones won the
ea, st prize The hostess served +
one course luncheon to the club mem-
bers and the following special guests
Mrs Chas. klyyer. of Oklahoma CIT .
Miss Elsie Jones, OF Emporia. Kan
sas. and Miss Mary Harris.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-09

INST li&e mothers, 80 without further
ld9 the9 organized and called them
ielves the Bright Ewes club They
planned to meet every Saturday morn
'ng At $50 and have a Jolly good time
lntll mother served lunch to them at
= o'clock on last saturday morning
'hey meet for the first time and Miss
Kitty lagar was the hostess The nine
members are Kitty Hager uignon
Rankin Nell Marjorie Spencer Mary
Ioyle Gray, Harriet Jenkins, Louise
Wall, Flora Virginia Morris Frances
Smith and Mary Davis
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-09

Friday. the thirteen h. hat ls the
happy combination OF day and date
seletted bg the Methodist University
rr tle.r annual stunt eht," 1914
This great athletic benefit is IA con
test for the Leader loving cup. pre-
scented hg the Leader Printing com
pan, 90 be held by the lass eisine
the best stunt Of the evening
There viii be fun. mus C.. tragedy
sentiment, pathos. all rolled into one
tasty morsel to be administers al
the Guthrie theater on Friday, -farch
18th. 1871. at S O'Clock sharp
Tickets are selling fast. and may o'
reserved on Thursday morning next
at the Corner Pharmacy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-09
The Ladies Aid Surprise
Mrs. Mary EqgIeston

The Ladies Aid Of Charter Oak
net at The home oi Henry liewer and
surprised Grandma Iigelcsiou, it be-
ne her nth birthday anniversary,
dinner was served from plates "
ears OH and u meat platter lis
cars old. Grandma was certainly
apply surprised and enjoyed the af-
lair hugely, she was the recipient of
SOME useful presents The day was
pent fiecmg q quilt Those present
we're Mrs. Geneva t1nglc Maggie
1 ller Anna crabb, Ella Donaldson,
Mary Faubon, Mary Eegloston, Miss
NINA Hover
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-09
seLF.RELlANr noMe oocToRs

SELf fE LIAM T'OWL wv SN'
is Mat Womcn are allied "h' aa
.v" this lraai land inale their an
nual collections os roots ana herbs
and res upon recipes which orr pio
neer mothers found dependable i7f
lliltfent family ailments Va one Of
rhese recipes, lfdia T.. Piukham IS
Vegetable Compound had its origin
ana 50 successful has it proved tnaf
there IS hardly city town or hamlet
in America where somH woman wa1
has been stored To health Dos iis use
does not reside
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-09
Celebrate 9th Birthday

SN'SH' a'S ptfl oF tHudy
Master Lloyd Martin was mos
'sreeabh surprised on saturday at
enaon when q number ot hts frends
ame to help him celebrate his siStl
birthday bringing with them mans
oyelN gifts Nesdames Revroad. Bris-
ndine and Whitelield assisted Mrs
Martin in directing their games an6
serving refreshments Those present
'ere Marion Doylc, Flora Virginia
Norris, Madeline and Nadine Beck
hignon Rankin, Anabel Smith, Doris
'eXroad. Nell Marjorie spencer Rob
n lpodd Mayey ana Edgar ReNroad.
lerhert Staener Glenn Whiieriefd,
itanleT West, Harold Newton, Edgar
}risendne and Lloyd Frazier
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-09

Mr and Mrs } VI Mcconnell VINO
IRE on their way from Alexaudria,
Louisiana to = Louis, where they
win reside, were the week euests
>f Mr. and Mrs Fred Bardc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-09
Rooney MONEYS Meet

The Rooney Mooney Shah club met
with Mrs. VIII Martin on satnrda
afternoon. At bridge high score ~as
made by Mrs. W F. Bickford. and 'oT
score by Miss Edith iiil- Miss Fredl
Rhudy. OF ST ioe- MAS special guest
Mrs Fred Cronk will entertain the
clab next Saturday afternoon
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-09
Mozart Club

The Mozart club met with Miss
Emily Hughes on Saturday afternoon
Misses Delma Miliikan and RUTH
Nichols gave vocal and Instrumental
numbers and a social time was enjoy
cd, Tie hostess served dainty re-
neshmenjs to Misses Beatrice Lewis.
Grace and Jeanette Phillips, Edith
Harkins, Louise rIill, Lucille Burke
Geneyieye Beland Mars Dpnham
Rnlh Nichols. Myrl Van lloOzier and
Eeima Millikan
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-09
Miss Dean EntertaIns

Miss Marie Dean gave her second
elaborate dinner party in honor 81
her guests Mr.. and Mrs. =. J. Dean,
Of Hayes CITY. Kansas. ON SATURDAY
evening. The table decorations wefa
OF sweet peas. carnations and roses
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-09

Mrs. u. j. Detwiler. Of Harrison ave-
me. has for her house guests t-i-
week her sister and niece Mrs Tom
Malcolm and Mrs Ralph Il Thomas
OF Fort Madison iowa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-09

l.Iayer meeting Division no. 8, viii
meet on Wednesday afternoon Al 2:3o
O'Clock with Mrs. Chas. y. Long al
1893 East Grant Everybody cordiai.
b invited
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-09
CALENDAR FOR WEEK

CALENDAR FOR WEEK
Monday
Monday Auction club Mrs lIayis
horst
NJ. N. G. club Mrs Wolyerton
Cambridge cnlb---l.ibrarN.
F'ortnightlg club lone.
Tuesday
| Mothers club-Ccntral school.
| 500 Club Mrs Armantrout
Shakespeare club library
Dread club---NIrs Mary Tibbetts.
Tuesday Evening 800 club Mines
Metz and Reed. ~sg
Tuesday Auction club Mrs. Elliott
Lyons
Wednesday
Ladies Aid of West Side W. =
church Mrs J T. Nissley.
Bridge Luncheon Mrs Chas. White
Prayer Meeting Division airs
Chas Long.
Missionary Tea Rectory
current Event club
Kimono club--Unde ,ided
Wednesday Auction Dinner CLUB
Dr. and Mrs R. " smith
Thursday
New Idea club-l ndeaided
IA Al ,ft,i AT,.r Iphn clark
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-09

# is rumored tlat young man
very prominent in school circles VIZ
bring his bride to Guthrie in Inno.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-09

AR aud Mrs 7 J. Dean Of laHe
ft9 Kansas, were the honor guest.
1t Mr. and Mrs w u colle's dinner
2any on sunday The other guest
we're Mr. and Mrs, llidreth Mr. an
Mrs lymou GRAY, Miss Marie Dean
Mr. lohn Dean and Miss Ruth Hi
dreth. Margaret and Catherine Dear
ana Mary coyle Gray
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-09
Notes And Personals or
Society,".
"
L-enore Burke
Phone 245
Lenore Burke
Phone 245

Touch us gently Time
We've not proud or soaring wings
Otr ambition, our content
Lies in single things
Humble voyagers are We.
Ger Life's dim, unsounded sea,
Seeking only some calm cline
Toueh us gently, gentle Time
y W Proeter
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-09
THE SERVANT
QUESTION SOLVED
So Far as This Lady is Concerned
She Doesn't Seem to
Need One

Polio X. La Mrs r. r. Blair. Of
this town, has the following 10 say
which should be interest to women
generally For months my health
was very bad and the md cines !
tooh did not soem to do me amy
good
| was very weak and le-vcus. and
some days, / could not be up
| asked my husband to get me q
bottle o. Cardu, he womans tonic.
TO try, and before / had taken one
bottle Of Cardui. the woman's tonic,
Before I ,cmmenced taking Cardul,
had such spells ! was not able t. do
anything NV / have only taken
three bottles of Cardui in all. and n
feel fine
4 few months ago weight is5
pounds. Now weigh 15S. and I do
all my own work, cook, wash and
milk and feel IKE did when ! was
sweet A1een
Taking Cardul has cured me
As relief frorl the distressing
symptoms oI womanly ailments.
nothing has been found during the
past 80 years t.at would take th-
place nf carlui
It, superiority IS still urquostioned
AS a mild. buldias tonic Tor cases oi
womanly weakness where tired 10 70
ture needs help Made from purely
veeeiable ingredients. Cardui has no
bad after effects and can do you
nothing bat good
Try Cardui
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-09

\. B.-Write to. Ladies Advisory
Dept. Chattanooga Medicine Co.
Chattanooga. Tenn, for Special In
sfructions. and ei-page book. Home
Treatment for Women" cent in plain
wrapper. on reqnest-Adv.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-09
Entertained f At Dinner

Entertained At Dinner
)r and Mrs Fred crouh had for
thcir dinner guests Yesterday Mr.. and
Mrs. O. Green and family. of Nulhall
Mrs. II J.. smith. Of Kansas city, anc
Dr and Mrs Il Y Smith ana daueh-
ters, Ethel Maud and Thema
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-09
TIE FICH4lJ ONE OF THE MOST FEMININE
OF FASHIONS

These crcpcs may DE purchased from
81 25 a yard aud up
This dress may be- copied iH size So.
with 81 yard~ II g. im-h material
In No. S2lJ . scr, daifiiy dance frock
is shown made Hp in iaTpias
The Y az t.., litso.t Is lilled in with
net and the ui'iics Of taneias forming
the tunic and 'irhu stand ont Just
enough 10 tc smart
This dr,ss may be made IN size 20
with 27s Yards pf SO inch material
Taffetas may be purchased from
Sl.25 per yard and mp
No. S26l sizes "a 10 ~.
No. S2is-- sizes "a "a ~
Each pattern - cents
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-09

lIalvcrslly stunt nIsht. rrlaay. lstn
The Washington herald., 1914-10-11
Swiss Societies Arrange for
Ball.

The joint committees of the four Swiss
societies Of the District. who are arrsng-
ing for a ball to be given November IL,
held a meeting at the Arion clubhouse
October at $50 p. m. The following
committees will be in charge of the az
fair:
Executive-Mr. ]. Bruegger, chairman;
Miss Pauline Holer. secretary; Mr.. ],
Egloff, treasurer.
Reception-Mr. B. Rickenbacher, chair
man; Mr.. ]. Egloff. Mr.. Charles Fuglis-
ter, Mrs. Zichtl, Mr.. L. Chatham, Mr.. A.
Tamagni, Mrs. ;. Eisenbeiss.
Floor-Dr. c. P. Huebscher. chairman
Mr. G. Kreis. Mr.. F. Luethi. Mr.. A
Braem, Mrs. A. Spiess. Mrs. Schmidt
Mrs. Eisenbeiss, Miss Holer.
Decoration-Mr. E. Sychrowsky, chair
man; Mr.. A. Braem. Mr.. L. Chatham
ladies of Die Stauffacherin-
Refreshment-Mr. T. Picard, chairman;
members of Union Helvetia. and Mrs
Fugiister. Mrs. Duerst. Mrs. Notter, Mrs
Grass. Mrs. Gutmann. Mrs. ISeli, Mrs
Giovanni.
MuSic-Mr. Ed S. SchmId. chairman
Mr. ]. Egloff. Mr.. ]. Hamper.
Printing-Mr. Ed s. Schmid, chairman
Miss Holer,
The Washington herald., 1914-10-11

ordered that application be made for the
assembly hall Of the Public Library FOR
the second Monday night Of each month
in which to hold public meetings, which
will be addressed by able men and Wom-
en- on taxation and kindred subjects.
The president then introduced Mrs
Alice Thatcher Post who gave an ad-
dress on "A kindergarten Lesson on
War"
Mrs. Post did not treat Of war from
its sentimental side but dealt with the
economic causes of war and how Just
economic conditions would bring peoples
Of all countries to live in brotherly love.
Mr.. W. d. Mackenzie then read sew
eral anti-war poems, after which the
president introduced Mr.. Jackson II.
Ralston who. had just returned from
France. He gave an interesting descrip-
ton OF life in and about Paris during
mobilization of troops, and Of the ex-
periences Of himself and wife on their
trip home.
After the addresses light refreshments.
consisting of fruit punch and cake. were
served.
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis r. Post, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
I. swanton. Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Shidy,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. d. Mackenzie. Mrs
Jennie L. Monroe, Miss Ada Nelson
Mrs. L N. Fouts. Miss s. u. Wilson,
Miss Frances S. Crosby, Miss Mary z.
Heyler. Miss Laura Ludwig. Mia. B.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-11
League of American Pen
Women.

The League Of American Pen womenS
beI5 its first meeting OF the season aS
the Carnegie Library Monday EVENING"
October 5. In the absence OF the Presi-
dent, Mrs. Bertha Lincoln Heustis, pre-;
sided. A very large attendance was
noticed and the outline for the years
work was well received.
All the business meetings, the nrst
Monday Of each week. will be held at
the Carnegie Library and the mtd-month
meetings will be at the Hotel Raleigh
The following committees were an-
nounced:
program. Mrs. Bertha Lincoln Heus-
tbs: social. Mrs. Leigh Chalmers; house!
Miss Jesse A Griswold; printing andh
year book, Miss Minnie Hill; courtesy,
Mrs. Sarah 4. Clemons; literary welfare.
Mrs Blanche Tyler Beaton: clean and
reliable Journalism. Mrs. Edith Kingmans
Kern; authors rights, Mrs Forrestine c.
Hooker; art. Mrs. Isabel E. Carl Smith;
music, Mrs. T A. whitworth; reporting.
Mrs J. o. Estabrook, and treasurer for
the year Mrs. Theodore Cunningham.
The literary welfare committee made
report OF work done. The authors rights
committee will try TO better the condi-
ton Of scenario writers for photo-plays-
This committee consists of Mrs. Hooker.
Mrs. Heustis, and Mrs. L H Wilder,
former president OF the league.
Ine lack OF pfOIeCIlOn iOI an du1AiSA
Of an unpublished manuscript II II -
lost or stolen was discussed. The music
committee desires to form chorus from
the musical members. Miss Mary D.
Carter, of the committee on clean and-
reliable journalism. reported on work BE-
ing accepted.
Mrs. Haines Reed. the representative
of the league in Southern California. re-
ported the forming of working auxiliary
in Los Angeles Mrs. Grace Mckinstry,
honorary member from Minnesota. also = ,
member of the Minnesota state Art Com Z
mission. talked interestingly on the work
Of the commission. Lace making has been
revived among the foreign-born women
in the State, patterns and special threads.
have been imported and q ready sale
found for all lace made. Miss MckinstrY !
has been painting portraits in Washing
ton the past month. and her reception
and exhibit at the Bush-Brown studio I
was we'll attended. Miss McKinstry Is ae
present at 1Ol4 Vermont avenue
Miss l. Byrd Mock. the state repre- .
sentative OF the league In Arkansas, mas
been in Washington the past week.
Mrs Forrestine Cooper Hooker, former
secretary Of the woman's Press Club OF !
Southern California has come to Wash
inRton for the winter and is at 17Ss Cor
eoran street
The Washington herald., 1914-10-11

night constantly il seemed, giving words
OF advice and cheer. Several times he
even accompanied trainloads % Ameri-
cans TO Rotterdam just to see that they
got through all right. In addition to
these duties he had charge Of the inter-
est OF England. Russia. Japan. France,
Belgium, Servia, and Montenegro
His efforts were misunderstood by a
section Of the German press, which saw
in his assiduity in getting Americans
home the threat Of war by the United
States against Germany.
Yet the bulk OF Germans watched
American efficiency with admiration and
Mr.. Gerard was acclaimed as a worthy
representative of a great neutral country.
In Thick of War.
In Belgium Brand whitlock, our
minister. found himself in the actual
theater OF war operations. First he had
to meet a swarm OF frightened persons
caught in the rapid advance Of the Ger
man army and escort them TO Antwerp.
Then came the occupation of the Belgian
capital Undoubtedly Mr.. whitlock
should have most Of the credit for pre-
venting scenes OF violence in Brussels.
He accompanied the burgomaster. NJ.
Max. to meet the German conqueror.
General SAKE Won Arnim. II he did not
actually, as told in Some cabled stories,
take Brussels 'unde.' American protec-
tion." yet he undoutr edly had much to
do with arranging the terms OF surren-
der and in calming the populace. The
Bruxellois swear by Mr.. WhitlOck now.
In Vienna Frederick c. Penfield, ike
Mr.. Gerard. had to look out for the citi-
zens OF Russia. England. Japan. Bel
GUM, France, Servia, and Montenegro,
as well as his own countrymen. His
beautiful home was converted to the
needs Of charity.
Raise Worlds Estimation.
Henry Van Dyke. Minister to Holland.
and Thomas Nelson Page, Ambassador
to Italy also felt the heavy strain and
acquitted themselves creditably.
It is undoubted that one effect of the
war will be TO raise the estimation of
American diplomats and diplomacy
abroad. The peoples of Europe realize
the heavy debt they all owe to American
representative. Their debt is growing.
too.
American Ambassadors are arranging
for the exchange of prisoners Of war and
already have succeeded in effecting much
in the line OF sending home noncon-
batant Germans caught in England and
English caught in Germany. And when
the time comes to settle this huge and
dreadful war the Ambassadors Of Wash
ington will have much to do with the
dificult task Of arranging the terms of
peace.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-11
BOY SCOUTS ARE
HELPING in WAR
Youths Who VIII Be Soldiers
Tomorof Aiding Respec-
tive Armies.
OPPOSED BY UNIONISTS
Labor Does Not Want Military Spirit
Fostered in Lads-Adept in Wood
craft and First Aid"

VIII the Boy Scout Of today be the sol
dier Of tomorrow II future events cast
their shadows into the present. the an
swer il a great. big Yes"
1t may be recalled that the labor unions
OF the United States opposed the forma-
ton of organizations Of Boy Scouts in
this country.
The unionists argued that the secret
object behind the movement was the
creation Of a military spirit. This was
to be brought about the unionists said
by forming the boys into companies
dressing them in attractive uniforms and
by giving them a taste Of the glamour
and romance Of war.
Friends Of the movement denied the
charge. The object, according to the
proponents Of the scheme, was to better
the physical health and improve the
moral tone of the youth Of the country.
They argued that the movement was
world wide and that the boys Of America
could not afford to lag behind the boys
of other countries
Play Part in War.
There has been no war in this country
since the organization Of the Boy Scouts.
but We may get an idea Of what may
happen in this country in the event Of
war by a glance at the Boy Scout In the
European conflict.
That the Boy Scouts will play some
part in the war OF nations has been dem
onstrated already. Hardly had the Ger
mans invaded Belgium than there came
the report that Belgian Boy Scoutss had
captured several German spies and es-
corted them to headquarters. A few
days later, this report appeared:
The Germans are using the Boy
Scouts as spies, according to Belgian
army officers Complete plans Of thet
Dutch fortress at Naestritch were foundl
on a German Boy Scout
Nor is this all. French and English
scouts have played an indirect part inS
the war. In the former nation they havs
been detailed to carry provisions to the
sick and wounded, care for old women
helpless men and children, and to aid in
reaping the crops upon which the men az
the front must depend. In England theyt
have been assigned to guard brtdgesi
and. in some instances, TO AID the polico
in preserving order.
Everything in the Boy Scouts trainin9I
appears to have fitted him for war. Hsl
can march. find his way through thd.
dense woods signal to his companions
either by telegraph or the signal hASS
pitch q camp and generally rely upon,
himself He can swim, shoot, run mord
! swiftly than the average soldier, and II
| adept in first aid to the injured
OF the Boy Scouts in Europe England
/ has more than any OF her sister nations
Her organization IL 10000 strong Ger
many comes next with An organization of.
5000. drilled IN the regulation seoua
work. although they are called 'F1th-
| finders" AustriA-Hungary has AoV<
! scouts, and her enemy, France, has 1000.
| Russian Poland alone has 1900, the total
! number in the empire not being Known
! Servia has 400 scouts.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-11

Special Cable TO The washington Herald.
London, Oct. 1o.-To entertain and to
keep his mouth shut-these are the
duties Of an American Ambassador in
time Of peace But when the country TO
which he Is accredited Is at war he Is
called upon to do so many things that
only a man of the coolest disposition and
Sinest ability could make headway
against the food OF requests
His duties range all the way from tell
ing a distracted tourist where she can
find a doctor for q crying baby 10 serv-
ing as a means Of communication be-
tween two Of the great warring powers.
From every capital in Europe come
grateful appreciations OF the splendid
work done by the American representa-
tives in this chaotic summer Of 1914
MerrIek stands Test.
Take. for instance. the case of Myron
T. Herrick, Ambassador to France. On
August T. when the German Ambassador
10 France received his passports, Mr.
and Mrs Herrick were sitting in their
dismantled mansion in the Rue Francois
Premier. Their trunks were packed and
Mr.. Herrick was ready to hand over his
papers to his successor, Mr.. Sharp.
They had had a pleasant stay N Paris
II had cost Mr.. Herrlck something like
AlbO,UOO the year dN MS posAs
he had to purchase his furniture, and
about 5000 a month the second year.
Still. they had met many interesting per-
sons and no rude story about the crudity
Of American diplomacy had filtered back
to America.
Suddenly the avalanche fell upon
them. Thousands Of letters. kilograms,
and cables swept into Mr.. Herrick's Of
fee every day. There were panic
stricken tourists wishing to get home by
express train, where there were no ex-
press train. and there were anxious
friends in the United States insistant for
immediate news of their friends or rels-
tiyes
Besides the pleasure seekers besieging
him night and day there was the resi-
dent colony to be thought Of, thousands
Of them craving a private interview and
advice about the best way to manage
their affairs with the sudden threat OF
siege.
Cohorts Poured Into Paris.
From Switzerland and from Northern
Italy the cohorts poured into Paris.
They must be given care until they
could be got down to the seaports and
shipped across the Atlantic. Ships were
lacking and there was general clamor-
ing for the Ambassador to cable WASH
ington to supply the deficiency
Added to the genuine cases OF distress
were the clever crooks and confidence
men and women who took the oppor-