davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-22

coal from the very outset of the
strike. They feel it would be in.
justice to dismiss these men to en-
ploy men now on strike and who
have sympathized if not actually
participated in disorders. Any fair
minded employer in any business
would feel the same way.
There are many dangers connected
with the mixing in the mines of the
men at work and the men who have
been on strike. The old cnmity will
not be forgotten. The men now at
work actually feel they will be ex-
posed to violence. This idea is not
far fetched when one considers the
disclosures of the report of Captain
Hildretch Frost of a militia company
who unearthed a plot at Starkville
whereby mine was to be entered
and blown up while the non. union
miners were at work, and the exple-
sion 70 executed ~ to indicate that it
was company carelessness.
Some Of the men feel that what
was to be attempted at Piedmont
might be attempted elsewhere.
After the truce plan has been all
talked over and DESPITE the accept.
ance of the mine workers and despite
the attitude of the operators if they
accept modified proposal of peace,
there is yet a strong voice-the voice
of thousands of honest working men
coming from the depths Of the pits
and that voice saws: mo. we will
not work side by side with the strik.
ers,"
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-22

The doors of Armory Hall swung
wide this morning to open the first
day of the long-lookcd-for agricult-
ural exhibition. Early this morning
the building was crowded with bust
ness men of the city, viewing with
satisfaction the elimination of the
untiring efforts put forth by the
Chamber of Commerce and the farm
crs of the county to make the exhibit
tion n success. The predominant
note at present seems to be the en-
thusiasm of the entrants taking part
in the show, and the keen interest
displayed on the part of all those
witnessing the various displays. The
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-22

spirit shown today by all concerned
assures the complete success of the
exhibition.
The left side of the hall Is devot-
ed to the exhibits. and the showing
Is really wonderful and surprising to
those who have never before been
able to realize what Las Animns
county was capable OF as a producer
In the agricultural line. Every pro-
duct of the field is fully represented.
and In a bountiful and complet.
manner. The rear of the room is
devoted especially to the displays Of
the Model Land vicinity. There they
stand In splendid array, the result
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-22
Warships
are Sunk in
North Sea

London. Sept. 22.-The silence of
the British authorities regarding ma
val operations in the North Sea was
suddenly broken this afternoon by
announcement of disaster to the
British navy. which, according to Of
ficial information, has suffered the
loss of three armored cruisers, sunk
by German submarines.
The victims of this brilliant stroke
on the part of the German fleet were
the Cressey. the Aboukir and the
Hogue, sister ships.
The loss of life among the crews
of these three vessels probably will
be heavy. although a considerable
of men were picked up by a
division of torpedo boats destroyers
and some trawlcrs
Neither the time nor the scene OF
the disaster is given In the official
report.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-22
SUBSCRIPTION TO LOAN
REACH HUNDRED MILLION

New York. Sept. 22.-Subscrip-
tions to the 900 New York
City loan were closed and all ar
rangements were to be made today.
Foreign subscribers were to be Civ
en- principal while small investors
were to take precedence over deal
ers. The syndicate sought to dis
tribute the notes as widely as pos
sible. thereby relieving to n great ex-
tent any possible monetary strain
on the local banking community.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-22

Seattle, Wash, Sept. 22.-The re-
port that wireless plant was in op-
Grafton somewhere in the Puget
Sound country and was communicate
ing with the cruiser Leiosig. origin
atcd in British Columbia n month
ago when rumor also was current
that the cruiser planned descent
upon Prince Rupert, B. c. 1t was
reported further that steamers lcav-
ing Seattle with coal We're planning
a delivery to the Leipsig at sea.
Investigation by United States
navy officers proved that the coal
was for a legitimate destination, and
that there was no wireless plantn
conveying unlewful messages.
Afterward 1t was learned by the
British authorities that the Leipsig
after coming north as far as Cape
Mendocino had altered her course
and had never entered the North
Pacific.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-22
POLICE HAVE MESSAGE
FOR ONE MRS. ADAMS.

The chief OF police this
morning received the follow
ing notification in telegram:
Notify Mrs. Adams that her
brother. John King, is dead In
Cincinnati hospital" The
message was signed by c. F.
Sanborn. Supt.
No initials were given and
the chief has been unable to
locate the Mrs. Adams men
toned. An effort is being
made to find her and advise
her In accordance with the
telegram.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-22

RIVERS AND HARBORs
F|LIBUSTER BROKEN

, Washington. Sept. 22.-The vic
tory of the senate filibusters against
the rivers and harbors bill bore fruit
speedily today when the commerce
commission formally replied a new
measure appropriating 100000. 900
to be spent by the army engineers.
No prolonged discussion was expect
ed In the senate, but how the house
would receive the reduction of near
ly $35,00O,0OO coui1 not be pre-
dicted.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-22
SCORES PERISH
WHEN BRITISH
STEAMER SINKS

Trebisend. Asia Minor, Sept.
22.-Twenty-two persons lost
their loves by drowning as a re-
suit of the sinking Of the steam
er Belgian King, near Cape
Kureli, yesterday.
The Belgian King cerried l..
206 passengers and ctaw s 90 Of
them were saved by a Russian
steamer.
It Is surmised this accident
was due to q mine. but the real
cause has not been revealed.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-22
REPORT SECRET
WIRELESS STATION
STARTS INQUIRY

Washington, Sept. 22.-On COM
plant of the British embassy the De-
oartment of Agriculture has begun n
search for mysterious wireless
plant supposed to be operating in the
mountains on the Pacific coast. In
formation furnished to the depart
ment is vague. but apparently the
plant is busily engaged in sending
messages uncensored by the federal
government. Forest rangers who pa
troll the mountains are understood to
have received orders to look for the
wireless station.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-22
Working miners OPPOSE
! RETURN Of STRIKERS To
MINES UNDER TRUCE PLAN
OPERATORS IN DILEMMA
Loyal Miners Fear Contact With Strikers al
Constant Source of Trouble. Operators
Approve Part of Proposal and Will Ask
Notifications. Men at Work May Demand
Hearing After Employers Haze Taken Action.

spoken relation the
Of President Wilson which last week accepted by the
great working will have that
and has been added by the a
operators will careful consideration before action
is taken toward acceptance of the proposition.
working district
ing with the strikers
will who
further eopd ourselves working with numbers
might the first opportunity
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-22

London. Sept. 22.-All eyes are
now fixed on the western section Of
the great battle line in France,
where the allies army Is expected
to descend on the German right.
which already is bending backwards
under persistent pressure to the
northward of the river Aisne. II
these German positions are once car
ried strategists here believe the
whole German front will be in dan
ger.
Meanwhile. however. a "percep.
tible struggle" is all the light the Of
ficial chronicler permits himself to
throw on the great siege of the for
titled positions which now has last
ed ten days.
German reinforcements. according
to Berlin reports. have beaten their
opponents to the race to the fighting
zone and the result is seen in the
series Of strokes which General Won
Kluck has been able to deliver in an
effort to stem the allied enveloping
movement around St. Quentin.
Ten days of the most furious
struggle known in modern history
has left both armies in such a posi-
tion that neither can claim a defin.
ite advantage over the other and the
result must depend largely on wha,
reinforcements the opposing COM
manders are able to control.
The third great battle between the
n 4 -, al
cia. starting with the bombardment
of Przemysl, in which two million
| men are said to be engaged, is en-.
pected to be in full swing within a
few hours. when the whole line along
the new positions occupied by the
Austrians between Przemysl and Cra-
COW will be involved.
The destruction or the wireless
station on the Island of Naurv, re-
moving the last German stationary
wireless apparatus in the Pacific is
reported today from Sydney, n. z
The British flag now floats over the
island, though the German governor
| remain.
| Scattered fighting has taken place
at Rabaul. on Ncupommern Island ir
the Bismark archipelago. The ma
tives under German leaders proved
very troublesome but the Australian
landing party took to cover cleverlS
and suffered no losses. and after {
skirmish Rabaul practically surren'
dercd.
Doctor Pockley, a member of tho
Australian Red Cross detachment
was shot by German officer after
he had removed his coat with the Rec
Cross band on the sleeve, to cover q
wonded man.
| Washington, Sept. 22.-The Ger.
man embassy today received the fol
1 II
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-22
BANKERS IN SESSION
AT DALLAS, TEXAS

Dallas, Sept. 22.-Japers on fin
ancial matters and debate on fed
eral ownership of telephone and tele-
graph were the principal topics at
the twelfth annual convention of the
American Institute of Banking.
which convened here today. The ses-
sion will continue three days.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-22

London, Sept. 22.-The British
warships Aboukir. Hogie and Cressy
have been sunk in the North Sea by
submarines, according to an an
nouncement given out by the official
bureau this afternoon.
Continuing, the announcement
says that considerable number o:
the crews of these vessels were
saved by the Lowestoff and by a d.
vision OF torpedo boat destroyers.
Trawlers and their boats also aided
in the work OF rescue. -. ~
/, The Aboukir wns- torpedoed first.
The Hogue and the Cressy drew in
close to her and were standing by to
save her crew when they also were
torpedoed.
The Cressy. captain, Robert w.
Johnson; the Aboukir. captain, John
f. Drummond. and the Hosue. cap
ter ships. They were armored cruis-
ers of n comparatively obsolete type.
The lists of the casualties among
their crews will be published as soon
as they are known.
The warships Aboukir, Hogue and
Cressy are cruisers of the same type.
Their tonnage, armament, etc, are
identical. These vessels had dis
placement of 10000 tons. were 440
feet long, 69.3 feet wide and drew 90
feet of water. Each had a compile
ment of 755 men, including officers
and crew.
These three cruisers had arma-
ments consisting of two 9.2-inch
guns. twelve 6-inch guns, twelve 12-
Founders and five 3-pounders. The
Abougir and the Cressy were built at
Govan in 1900 and the Hogue was
built at Barrow in the same year.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-22
ROOSEVELT TO TALK IN IOWA.

Kansas City. Sept. 22.-Col. Roos-
cvelt left here today for Lincoln,
Neb.. where he will speak tonight in
the interest of the Progressive party.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-22

Washington. Sept. 22.-The Ger
man embassy today received the fol-
lowing wireless from Berlin:
"IleadQuartcrs reports September
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-22

tContinued On PAGE d.)
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-22

Buy at home. Help the
local merchant who helps
the town to grow. First
read the C.-N. ad columns.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-28
INFORMATION BUREAU.

In1u.rcs relating to trade matters and condition,
should be addressed % The editor Of the Buyers
Column
Question: received an order from a
concern in the south, and on same is
printed, "Wait for confirmation"
have not as yet received the coufrma-
ton, and ] would like TO ship the goods
Kindly advise me in this matter. Yours
truly, f. b. Co. Answer-W Write the
concern for same. II may be that all
orders have 10 be confirmed by the
merchandise manager, or by one Of the
concern who is in the South.
Question: wrote you the following
question on November l3, but have not
seen the answer Is the Krakel Depart
ment Store m Greensboro, n. c., cor
poration? A. Bourke. Answer There
is no store Of that name in Greensboro.
y. {. Your answer appeared in The
Tribune on November 20.
Question-Is the Zinzendorf Hotel in
WinstonSalem. n. c.. an American
plan hotel? What is the name Of the
new hotel in Charlotte, n. c., that
opened the first of the year? With
thanks, Southern Salesman Answer
The Zinzendorf is run on both the
American and European plan. The
Mecklenburg.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-28

rsdcl } r. HAYWOOD II. 4 l. Is. IN eompli'n1co' 1o
fmn tS1 gradol u J Callahan. II !.
conduct unhocominF an onicor or gentleman ~"
tcncO without leave
Dismissed -Fmn tsd graded n ]. Callahan.
n a l. Il. alsonce without leave disini'''''
nov % .
Dropped from Roll,-rmn ca sr.dsl J. y.
Logan Fms zee convicted ~ receiving stolen gn~ns
g. 4 Teller. clerk. Executive Division penslVt "
ioei el, Dec Auto Englncman ipfoVisnnat1l
Penn nunau n f1re Alarm telegraph. Nov y,
Appolnted-Edward krauss l. hereby Alponileu
4 stationary engineer IN the Bureau oi hephlF ani
supplies, Division of Buildings. for tempof,,g
period. from a m. Nov g. VIA until Jan. 10
1915. Inclusive. with compensation Al tho rate ei
- 80 pef dlem lle viii report 10 the en''' III
charge N said bureau Tor Assignment 70 dnv =.
The temporary employment ~ Harness MhAet ~
ward Mccormick Bureau of Ncpalfe nna ruIp,,.N,
Division " Apparatus liouuFhs N Manhsian' ~
nronr and Richmond with compensation ~ tis
duonal pcHod Of one month from T. m NOV
20, lglt
Tfanstefrod.-Eng n T IIsllahan. Department oi
Parks. Borough of Quccns tranterred To ms 1e
panment automobile engincman. Bureau oi tfe
Alarm Telegraph Nov -. a.,
Flned-frmu. ust sradel n. Erioson. Lna .'''
Tor loss N cost badge No. 2M3. -, 4, y
Transfers Is Frnn tlst uadel VI x
sullivan. n & D. 40. to II. 4 J. 10. frmh ui
sradcl " Nandrrhcoi II a l.. 40. 70 II \ L. ~.
fmn tith rradcl Dempsey. II. A l. 40. 20 ~ n
l. ~ fmu. list gradel J Hannigan, ~ l.
g.. 90 ". A l. a. fmn. tst uadel w. j. Lus''
A. a l. TG 90 Eng a.
@ 4 Froese n & l. n. ~ hours. pcc ]. frmn.
i2d gradel 7 Parks n. a l. 81. - hours No1
30: NJ Haas Bureau - Repairs aud supplies.
account Of illness. ono month. Nov D..
New-York tribune., 1914-11-28

Cioahs arc chiN's
RRNINCHANi- -Rurrcr ID CO. PHILIPS lS
CHiCAGo-sears RoebucS Go: sirsua ass pvay
|pfNvuI.E. vA-rhe ou,uS shop: Mandle
iohs no sth Az Sh floor -. ..,
~ irROiT-Nevcornb-E Endicott II eeoti. 200 a'h
psNvTmiEE iIiil-rmey u q Co: W + Emery.
no West S2i e. Room lSle ,,.n-
JACKSON MiSS-R 4 kenuington Co heh-
los ANGTiEs-A hamburger a sOns: Lew.
SAVANNAH GA-Ic6pold Adler; Mayer. SIS
san. FRAYCIsCo..Y Cl9As. and suit House NJ
Reich 90 West $50 81, och floor.
san ANToNIo-Emn Blum 4 Co: Emit Rium
- 9eS Il Ea', 2Zd 81 ION n''I T,or,.. NJ, stono
1870 Bssy. an noor
Waists
CuCACo-Man Bros. Miss Bsrr'tsin - E'"
DETROIT -Neucomb. .Endicou Co II Scott 200
san FHRAXcisc6''%yy CLOAK ard Suit House: NJ
Reich 60 West SD st. 9Th h0or
Dresses.
DANvuIE. vA-The Quality Shop; s MSndle
Jobs. 10 5th av Sh floor. -
pETROiT-Newcomb.E .Endlcoit Co. II Scott 900
pGNvffIFS'' S'''iI rIlHEmey IiiSES u Co: f Emery
Los 'ANGEIEs-j L Lane D CO; sn,, Rsi,s 50
Los ANGELEs-A Hamburger 3 sOns: A Levy
san FRANCISC0@N y CLOAK ard Suit House: NJ
s&vNNNGn. GA-Ieopold Adler. Mayer Jobs
san ANTONIO. rEX-Emn Hum. s Co: Emil
Blum Jobs ~ East 2cd 81. loth hcor.
WHEELING. W NA-StOne 4 Thomas. Mr. stone
1870 BWGy. 4th a0or.
Ladies' Underwear
ST LOU1s-suI -Bacr 4 Fuller MS Kssrnsy. II
Vast go 81, 10Th hoor. - - -.
ST LOUlS-Famous & Barr. Mrs Black. 81 West
2eth s. S,h boor.
isfant' Wesr
ST IOTIS-Su1- Baer 4 Fuller. Miss Noits u
West 2Sd 81 l0th floor.
Linens Domestic ssd Piece Goods.
OMAHA L Brandeis & sons-w BeidJ. hrcns
1861 Bvay llth hOor 90 -
ST LoUIS-Stia -Baer & Fuller L Tround: u W
-t0 ef lOth ro'r
ST IOJIS-Famous & Bar. Mr. Warren. piece
ST PAUL-Manhc.mer Bros. Mr. Hopkins. linens
1870 BwW. +th floor
ATLANTA-M Bioh Bros: BesIdon: las W
CHAT ANOoGA-D Logeman Go: L kari; las
W 1tI ST. SO floor.
MElpHIS-B Lovenstein Bros: sharp: -
I-th g. Room 1884
Men, and Boys Wear.
CHICACO-Rothschud & Co. W Van sycSie
clothing 2l5 An az 10Th floor
NEW ORLTANS-D IT Holmes Co; Nj Malone.
ST LOUIS-st1 Bscr & Fuller. Sol Rubin. fur-
nshilgs. "a W Esd 81. Ion hoor
Miscellaneous.
ATLANTA y Allen Co. c F Ursenbsok. iswelTy;
SAVANNAH GA-Ieopold Adler. Mayer. general
merchandise 1853 al sv lin rcor
New-York tribune., 1914-11-28
WHAT THE BUYERS
WILL LOOK AT TODAY

mann. Of Lippmann. Spicr & Hahn, Jew
elry and novelties, 1861 Broadway,
says. under date Of November 25:
while at this moment IL is a little
too early to judge exactly what will be
the popular style Of jewelry and orna-
ments 60 be worn I'm the spring and
summer Of 1915, the indications arc
that Oriental and enamellcd jewelry,
set with high color jewels. and all
kinds of bead chains, 60 be worn either
around the neck or as an adornment for
the coat, will be in favor. Circle pins
in gold and silver will also be popular.
Plain tailored belts 20 conform with
the material and costumes will be a
smart thing for the early trade. In
hair ornaments, small barrettes Of gold
and tortoise shell and large Oriental
and Spanish style combs will be very
popular.
AT the present moment jet chains
OF all kinds are gaining favor every
day. There seems also to be tendency
for the ladies TO again carry a vanity
box, and calls are also made for a
metal mesh purse. The fad and fan
cies Of this particular line Of business,
however, arise from day TO day. The
jewelry and fancy goods business was
somewhat afoe,ed owing TO the dis
turbed conditions in Europe, but In a
general way business has been very
good and the prospects for 1915 are
bright and encouraging.
THE retail and department stores
have not purchased as heavily and lib
orally this fall. for reasons, perhaps,
Of caution and retrenchment, but this
precaution is making itself felt now,
judging from recorders that come in
from every part Of the United States.
This seems to indicate at the present
moment good sales and a cleanup Of
stock for the retailers and. what is
best OF all, makes the outlook for
brisk spring business. | predict that
the merchants from all over the coun-
try viii visit this market very early
to buy their merchandise, and by March
| firmly believe that this country will
see the greatest era of prosperity that
has been known for the past ten years
The change to normal in the fnan-
cial situation has already been felt in
The business world, and the release of
the money stringency will take the
lodestone off the business man that he
has been carrying for the past three
months. In conclusion | woull say that
the fundamental reasons for optimism
were never stronger than they are to-
day, and the man who looks ahead
ca -
New-York tribune., 1914-11-28
MARY E. COSTELLO, Proprietor,
GnsfeIio'a IruFPsa

200 West 37th 81. New York city.
To Tommy. 9024. Dale. 1882. Sims. 79lfa
Gurbairiby 1883. Daly. Nellie ts45a: Jonn-
B. 56ss. walsh. u. r.. 5ss7. Kelly. 4.
5753. Costello. 1893. FLANAGAN 5sl3
Glover. John. $3.50. HammiL Rose ~
cline. g. II. 1902. Luton. Emma 905O.
whiting. 7l23: Luton. Emma. 709s, John
ston. " T.. 1888. MastiOn 7lilt Davis
Mrs. 71f2 BarthoidL 9056. Murdock K.
1850. Bryant. A. r., 1852; Foye W. A.
zoos; O'ConnOr. Miss. 1854, OHanson,
John, 8O93; HodgosOn. Dr.. 90i7. YOU ard
each Of you are hereby notified that tho
time for the payment Of the lien held by
Central Storage Warehouse upon mo mouse =
hold goods. personal effects and freight
stored by you or for your accounr Do mo
Central Storage Warehouse having expired,
such property will be- sold az public auction
al the Central Storage Warehouse. az byl
West 37th 81, New York city, az 10 80
a m. on Monday, December O. 1914. and
continue al the same place until an the
New-York tribune., 1914-11-28
MARY E. COSTELLO, Proprietor,
Iosfellafa ENprees

-J6 Nf1f ottN oN.t NV i'i n ''.t
LIBEKTY STORAGE a WAREHOUSE COMPANY.
~ - aud o. West Cith street. and I. 30 West
Gj'h street To Mss x. GlIn. 49, H. hf.J
bank. Estate u Ass N G.. MarNamara aud W. y.
BaEnul Frederick scluClarit. Catherine VI.
Angel Ms " y Andrews Mrs Sarah y e-3. L.
g. r. Kiiian Ms NJ Is Naude 0eT wilson. M-s.
/. D.. Frast Mrs j. " H0ls1n Ms p o. Jon.s.
Mrs J Muriei ard Mahlshek q Sl.s. Ms. H. q.
We'll. W. r. lawson. Mrs Fannie N kreuer a.
mold " Kellogg W. l. Ernst. q. ". Iier. I'nH d.
J. Haines. Ms Catherine Nicholas ald Augustus
" Clark. Victor Ballard. Ms n J. Collins. N-'
Sewe Haggard Mrs s Fafa1.c 4. NosaQp.
Administrator Estate of Mrs. Martha +. B.ne and
Miss Lulu W Bible a1d Howard W. Bible. Ms
Louis " Newsass. Mrs. VI. D0lan. Ms. @. =.
Thyme. Ms Mao Elsie Gardiner. Mrs. Deta -
Sol H~clben. Mrs. ID. b hceer. %. $ Ihlnp.
con. Alexander Dow. Miss r. Henley aud o'Ncll
Adams Co. MB May J. DE W.ft g. 81 G1l-.
Charles Figaro. Mrs Charles quinn. + s. Nl sl.,
Mrs Cora Nacke.lar Mrs y. Tice TT. l.. l-I.-
lard. Anna Brad.ey. H. IT, Douglas Nellie ]. Reid.
Miss " Devine. MB. Carroll 81 GIfhhrlse Estate
Of Miss r A Jewell Eugene Ia i0uK you a.d
the payment u our lien upon the property lefe.n-
after described having expired. after due tH.ce
thereof has been given sou. We hlI cause ,it4
property. % VII. household goods and Merchandise
stored 0y you or IN your name in tle warehouse =
the company. f0 be sod az public auction. accord
AZ the auction rooms 0f vs.. r.. FLAITAl ~oN.
southeast corner 18Th street and Uriye sfy p nee.
New York City commencing Tuesday. Dcc.m 'er
18Th. a. 10 80 d. m ard continuing 0l cfer Tues
day and wednesday thereafter al the same ace
and hour unu All the goods h-ge bee1 '1t
LIBERTY STORAGE AND WAREHOUSE tON-
PANY. q As ard ~ West 6ith street. ald $50
New-York tribune., 1914-11-28
PLAN TO CLINCH
EUROPEAN TRADE
Stoddard and Butterworth
Sail on Business Mis-
sion of Aid.

With the object Of establishing bust
ness relations Of q lasting nature be
tween private interests in this country
and the European nations, Louis Stod-
dard and Frank s. Butterworth VIII
sail this morning on the Franconia'
The details Of the plan could not be
learned, but 10 - believed that large
interests are involved.
Louis Stoddard Is one Of the best
known polo players and breeders OF
fancy horses IN the United States. h's
home is in New Haven and he has been
connected with many enterprises there
His horse ranches are IN the South
west.
Frank s. Butterworth, famous years
ago as a Yale football player, long mas
been prominent in the business life OF
New Haven, where he once conduct
cd a large banking and investment
house. He has been engaged IN
Wholesale mercantile business for the
last seven years, and has taken much
active interest in the work OF the
Chamber Of Commerce. OF when
Colonel Isaac Ullmau is president.
Speaking Of the trip 20 Europe, MI
Butterworth last night told a Tribune
reporter that he could not say how
long he and Mr.. Stoddard would be
gone or what the results might be.
1--WE are going on rowing mission
he said. For some time II has been
apparent that the dealings between the
foreign powers and business men or
the United states have not been salts
factory / refer TO what has taken
place since the outbreak of the war.
"Our trip rs based on the needs OF
the nations. and we wish 20 establish
relations with them which viii endure
long after the war ends. There has
been much waste Of energy and money
in the dealings Of foreign governments
with our manufacturers during the last
three months.
"Our object is 20 supply basis OF
business intercourse that VIII mean a
steady trade for years 70 come. We
have sufficient backing TO guarantee
the fulflment OF any contracts or ar
ranCements we may make. ! am not
prepared 20 say who We represent or
10 give any definite information.
"The main point ! wish 20 make clear
is that in the great business dealings
that are bound 90 be carried on be-
tween private interests and foreign
governments there will be proht
enough for us on q modest margin.
Therefore. whatever we may do. the
war will not be used as an excuse for
taking advantage Of the other nations
ia matters of business.