davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-08-19
DOLLARDTOWN.

Mrs. Fl. r. Seeds, of Portland, is visit
ing her father, Vim Smith.
Persis Meader, of Hancock, N. H., is
visiting her parents, j. q. Meader and
wife.
are receiving congratulations on the birth
OF son, born Aug II.
There was a pleasant gathering OF
neighbors at Mrs. Aubrey Gaspar's camp
at Patterns pond Monday, for picnic
dinner and supper.
Mrs. Aubrey Gaspar and little son, OF
North Beverly, Mass, and Annie
Mitchell, Of West Pownal, are visiting
their sister, Mrs. Mary Bopsey.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-08-19
DIED.
BATES-At South Brooksville, Aug II, wesle
Bates, aged u years, B months.

BATES-At South Brooksville, Aug IL, Wesley
Bates, aged II years, months.
COLONIAL Bucksport, Aug g. Llewellyn E
Colony, aged 81 years, months, days.
DAY-At Bar Harbor, Eliza Day, aged So
years, months, day.
FARNHAM - At West Brooksville, Aug IA,
Roy Donald son of Mr. and Mrs Otis Farm
ham, aged year, 10 months.
GRAY - At Orland, Aug II, Rufus E Gray,
aged SO years.
JOY-At Ellsworth, Aug 10, Capt Henry j
JOY, aged II years, II months, II days.
M'GOWN - At Nicoin, Aug 16, Joseph
Howard McGown, aged SO years.
MOORE - At Bar Harbor, Aug 4, Parnel B
Moore, formerly Of Ellsworth, aged 76 years.
ROBBINS-At Bar Harbor, Alfred Robbins,
aged 50 years, months. II days.
SPERRY-At West Gouldsboro, Aug 2, Willis
Sperry, of East Sullivan, aged "a years.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-08-19
advertisements,
advertisements.
PURE BLOOD MAKES
HEALTHY PEOPLE

Hoods Sarsaparilla removes
scrofula sores, boils and other erup-
,uons, because it drives out of the
blood the humors that cause them.
Eruptions cannot be successfully
treated with external applications,
blood.
Hoods Sarsaparilla makes rich,
red blood, perfects the digestion,
ana builds up the whole system. In
sist on having Hoods. Get it now.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-08-19
MOUTH OF THE RIVER.

John Clough left for Mars Hill last Tues
day.
Capt. Ernest Ray fell last week and cut
his leg badly.
Miss Pearl Frost, OF Mars Hill, is with
her aunt, Mrs. Frances E. Clough.
Willis P. Sadler, of Ellsworth Falls, is
with his parents, Capt. Fred Sadler and
wife.
Mrs. Malansa Chatto, OF Brooksville, is
visiting her sister-in. law, Mrs. Clara
York.
Mrs. Maud bennett, who has been visit
ing at Mrs. H. c. Rays, has gone to Els
worth Falls.
Mrs. Eva A. Wells, with little daughter
Pearl, of Dorchester, Mass, is visiting her
parents, Capt. d. F. Closson and wife.
Mr.. Wells will join them in about two
weeks.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-08-19
ATLANTIC.

Miss Marian Trask, who has been i'll a
few days, is slowly recovering.
N. B. Trask and Austin Joyce, OF At
lantic, and Charles Harding and brother
Clarence, of Colts Island, went to Bar
Harbor Sunday to visit the ocean liner.
Aug. II. j.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-08-19
JOSEPH HOWARD M'aowN.

JOSEPa HOWARD NJ GOWN.
Joseph Howard McGown died at his
home at Nieolin Sunday morning, Aug.
IS, aged sixtynine years. He had been in
failing health for some time.
Mr.. McGown was born on the farm
where he died and where he had always
lived. He was kind husband and father,
generous and loyal friend and neighbor,
an honest man. He leaves an invalid wife
and two sons-Louville, of Newport, and
J. Article, Of Nicolin; also one brother,
Reuel, Of Berlin, N. H., who was present
at the funeral and is now the only one left
OF the family of the late Joseph McGown.
Deceased was a member of the Nicolin
grange, the members of which attended
his funeral in body. The services were
held in the chapel, conducted by Rev.
P. A. A. Killam. There was a large at
tendance Of relatives, friends and neigh
bors. The floral offerings were many and
beautiful.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-08-19
Unitarian Services.

Services are announced for next Sunday
as follows:
Rev. Charles Fletcher Dole, ID. D., at
West Gouldsboro, II q. m.
Rev. Samuel r. Maxwell, of Boston, at
Winter Harbor, at 8 p. m.
Rev. n. Fl. Saunderson at Sullivan.
Rev. d. NJ. Wilson at East Lamoine,
3p. m.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-08-19
MARINE LIST.
Ellsworth Pori.
Hancock County Ports.

Hancock County Ports.
Franklin-Ar Aug 16, sch ira B Ellems,
Rockland, me
West Sullivan-Ar Aug Is, sch Mabel E Goss,
Boston, Mass
Sid Aug 49, sch Mabel Goss, Boston
Southwest Harbor-Sld Aug IL, sch Annie P
Chase for Bangor
Sid Aug Is, schs Omaha, Laura and Marion,
Susie H Davidson, Morris and Cliff, Josie,
Mabel E Goss
In port--Aug II, schs Orozimbo, st John,
B, for Weymouth, Mass, Annie F Kimball
Seal Harbor-In port Aug 16, sch Puritan
Bar Harbor-Ar Aug Is, sch Enterprise
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-08-19
OBITUARY.


CAPT. HENRY j. JOY.
The death this morning OF Capt. Henry
j. Joy removes one of Ellsworth's oldest
business men and most highly esteemed
citizens. Capt. Joy had been failing in
health for the past year, from complica-
tion OF diseases, and though death brings
relief to him, the passing Of one SO long
identified with the business life of the
community brings sense of personal loss
to all.
His death also leaves vacancy in the
board OF county commissioners, to which
he was elected two years ago.
Henry J. Joy was born at Surry,
Sept. 2, 1912, the son Of Charles
joy, and descendant of one of
the early families in this section.
At the age OF sixteen he began going to
sea, and at the age Of twenty-five was in
command Of the schooner Altavelia, built
here for him, in which he went coasting
and southern voyages.
His next and last vessel was the brig
Myronus, in which he went foreign voy-
ages, principally to Mediterranean ports.
He was still young man when he retired
from the sea in 1879 and entered the firm
OF Morrison & Joy, succeeding his broth
er, Charles H. Joy, who had died short
time before. Capt. Joy remained with
the firm until his death.
Capt. Joy was a commandery Mason,
being member OF all the Ellsworth
masonic orders. He was also mem Der of
Lejok lodge, 1. o. o. F., and of Ellsworth
lodge, A. o. U. w. The only public Office
he has held, except that Of county COM
missioner, was that of alderman.
Capt. Joy, on June 16, 1865, married Miss
Sarah Morrison, Of Ellsworth, who sur
wives him, with two children-Harry J.
Joy, of st. Paul, who has been with his
parents the past four months, and Mrs
John Kearney, Of Minneapolis. Another
daughter, Mrs. Fred w. Stanton, died
July Is, 1907.
Funeral services will be held at the Con-
gregational church tomorrow afternoon
at 2 o'clock. The remains will be taken to
Boston.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-08-19

Fits From Drink

About one alcoholic in every ten drinks
himself into epilepsy. Your next attack of
delirium tremens may be side-tracked for an
epileptic seizure. Ask us to explain what
sort of a calamity it is for a drinker to be-
come epileptic. Safety and security are Sc
cured by The Neal Way, mild but positive
method of curing the drink craving. Write,
phone or call for facts. NEAL INSTITUTE,
147 Pleasant Ave, Portland, Me.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-08-19
ELLSWORTH MARKETS.

Sugar and Cream of Tartar the War
Leaders-Flour and Corn Climbing.
The effect of the European war is re-
fiected in prices on some staples. Sugar
and cream of tartar lead in the advance,
with flour and corn in the second line and
no knowing what in reserve.
Sugar has advanced in two weeks from 6
cents to cents, and indications are that it
will not stop there. Cream Of tartar has
advanced from IS cents a pound to go
cents, and is going up by leaps.
The advance in -four is about 81 barrel.
Corn is now $1.90 bag and going higher.
There have been few changes in country
produce. Butter is little firmer, with
price for best dairy So cents. Eggs are
steady at from 80 to IS cents.
The prices below cover the general range
OF retail prices in Ellsworth to-day:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-08-19
Fox Trapping

Walter Bray, Orland, Me-,
caught "a fox, 81 mink;
Thomas Callahan, North
Monroe, N. H., caught %
fox with Page methods.
Stamp for testimonials and
terms. Warranted land,
water, snow sets. Bait and
scent in pint jars, for sale by
EDGAR r. PAGE, Orland,
Maine,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-08-19

0amphorated oil will clean the mark
'nsoe by hot dishes on the polished tables
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-03
uND'S VISIT FAILS TO BRING
CHANGE IN WASHINGTON polio
Huerta Administration Clearly
On Defensive; Food Stored In
Capitol City for Possible Siege

among those within the foreign COM
pound when, trouble starts.
It Is realized that Carranza can
bring about the city tens Of thousand
Of followers once he cleans up the
regions outside the Federal district;
that the Zapntistas will Join with him
and that thousands for whom he has
no arms and who ever are ready to
Join the successful leader, will hasten
to join him without the city and unite
with his followers for possible loot
within. But Mexico City would be
able to Withstand a siege probably for
long time.
Food Is Stored
Stored In one place and another
there is an abundance Of food stuffs
there are numerous small gardens
within the district the defending army
should control. and cutting the light
and water lines will not he a vital
blow. There once was q time wher
VIC didn't have electric lights" said
Huerta one day, and so far as the wa.
ter is concerned, there are dozens OF
artesian wells within the city, and
almost at any point the waters of the
old lake can be tapped at from six to
ten feet underground. Cutting of
the water supply would undoubtedly
bring about such a. state Of bad sani
tation that disease inevitably would
follow. but many weeks might elapse
before this condition became VITAL,
serious
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-03
FAMILIES ARE REDUCED.
Many Wealthy AIexicans Learn What
1t Is to Want Money.

Many Wealthy Mexicans Learn What
1t Is to Want Money.
Mexico City, Jan. 3.-The impe-
cunious state into which many of the
old wealthy families of Mexico have
fallen Is responsible for a new line
Of business among many small Span
tsh merchants. I'VE buy jewelry" is
sign to be seen in many stores, and
the growth Of this business indicates
that many persons are realizing cash
on their family jewels.
Pawn Shop Resp Harvest.
Pawn shops throughout the land al.
so are reaping q rich harvest in inter-
est for money loaned on jewelry and
other articles sent in by the aged
servants Of families who never until
now have known what it meant to
be in want Of money. Not all these
families are poor asareckoned by the
financial agencies Some yet are mil.
lionaires. Some retain enormous
holdings of land andshouses, but there
is none to buy.
One man, an American. recently Of
fered for sale $4,000 acres Of unim-
proved but rich tropical land for 1O,-
900 pesos. He could not sell it. Two
years ago he refused three pesos an
acre.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-03
SIXTEEN MILLION
FOR MISSIONARIES
Tremendous Sum is Raised
Among Protestants of US.
Want Fifty Million. /,

Kansas City, Jan. s.-The total Of
foreign missionary contributions Of
American Protestant churches last
year was s16,s9S,000, according ia, q
statement by j. Campbell White, New
York, to the student volunteer con-
vention. White is general secretary
of the laymen's missionary move-
.ment This amount is more than twice
the total given from the same source
eight years ago.
Secretary Bryan, who arrived from
Washington this morning, will address
the convention tonight
In his address. White appealed for
$60.000,00O annually for foreign mis-
sions from North America, declaring
that he expected to see this achieved.
He asserted that with the STANDARDIZED
ton of financial methods now going
on, this would mean only 10 cents per
week. from 100000 church mem
bers. even IL the balance Of the e.
000, 900 Protestant church members
In the United States and Canada gave
nothing
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-03
.FOLLOV PAI|h
OUTLINE PUj0
A|0NEYll|lINll1E '|||||||| | |||'ll| n TEE
Rstirs.nsasa l & lessan = Co.,
Comes e iis,s i ',;I| Advance 3 of
Legislatie tshisubject.
FIVE POIh{ sssARE :.
a ADOPT ] 4 y 81. l,'IN ! \ MOVE
Abolish,nent of locking Director.
atcs, Voting 81 s!s h Reforms in
Stock E1cha. Clearing House,
Attained and Steel.
I / s;ssSShi a s''4
FIVE POItS ARE, .
ADoPI!Is / . IN MOVE

New York, Jar Tho announce
ment Of the retitSh ent Of ]. p. Nor
gan and four. 0f sis partners from
thirty d,rsctorshl in twenty-seven
corporations, sandS 80 Mr.. Morgan's
reference to thsftAs ise in public GEN.
timent In resasa . such director
ship. centereds zion on the fact
that five, import6t Recommendations
before the PnJosxmmittee have al
ready been put tS effect in advance
Of legislation U441rtng them.
These includeyA e abandonment of
the fiscal agency ABreements such as
existed between TIE New Haven rail-
road and MorgaiaA Go. the abolition
Of the interlocktHG directoratcs; the
stock ste. exchange a reforms in clear
Whether Mors personally will
decide to withdTAE from the United
States Steel corpecation is q subject
of great am0Il ofsspeculation in
financial circles stgaSS '.'l
The general sontnion is that this is
the greatest oNs Morgan's creations
and 1t was constderef By the elder
Morgan as theaofawning achievement
of his financial Sc1reer. His son vii,
consider It his duty to remain iden-
titled with 1t I'm IN active capacity
especially. until the government suit
tS determined. sa5nsfet3
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-03
CRASH IN corn;
OFF Three CENTS
Drop of Nearly Ten Cents in
Four Days Striking Fea-
ture of the Market.
ARGENTINE WILL
HAVE BIG EXPORTS
Reports There Of Bount,rul lsains In
|s, dictate Usually BountifM Crop
Ls.sitnss sIpnx AM <,i,uaEo 1icasses,
Causes Benr Speculatolset to Act.

Chicago, Jan. s.--Corn prices on
the board of trade crashed down
ward today. the January. delivery
breaking nearly 5 cents bushel. The
same corn four days ago brought II
cents. sold at 81 ls, fall of nearly 10
cents
The fact that leading long here
had hedged his holdings by sales OF
May option, brought so much pressure
from spectators on the bear side.
The smash in values was the result.
Much attention is given cable dis
patches from Buenos Aires telling OF
generous rains. indicating the MAX
ing Of an unusually bountiful crop
throughout Argentina. 1t is said the
exortable surplus of the Argentine
will reach as high as 24O.000.00O
bushels.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-03
REFERENDUM TO
name CANDIDATE
Socialists Abandon National
Convention in Nominating
President Aspirant..

Chicago. Jan. 3.-walter Lansfer.
seik. executive secretary, announced
today that the presidential and other
leading candidates of the socialistic
party in 1915 will be nominated BY
the referendum vote and not by con-
vention. 81
This was determined by q mail
referendum. Just completed. The
proposition carried BY 4 to l., Lang
ferseik. said. Ss
a party convention will be held.
however, to adopt Q platform. In
case the referendum gives. no. one
will be continued hstween the two
two leaders until Nomination d
made. ~ 4 gt,. = Is.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-03

Mexico City. Jan. 3-The Huerta
administration has lately come to be
frankly on The defensive. A month
ago all the talk was Of successful ex-
petitions against the rebels, and al
most daily glory won by Huerta's g
arms. 1t was almost reasonable to
hint that the rebels were making
headway, but lately even friends of
the government, and 1t has some yet,
talk more OF the presidents chances
for holding back the rebels than OF
making any progress against them.
Those who have followed develop
ments will not be surprised, however,
IL the swinging forward movement OF
the rebels slows down to a dogged
determination to hold their hard earn
ed positions, and il Huerta is able to
hold out for many months.
Foreigners Take Chances.
Foreigners, and few Mexicans,
are gambling their judgment agains,
accumulating facts. II they could
make up their minds just when to get
out they would leave the capital be.
fore the final clash, but a great ma.
jority of those yet left here cannot
very we'll sacrifice what business and
property they have by abandoning II
indefinitely and So they are taking
their chances Others are working
hard on the defense committees, real
izing that they probably will be
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-03
Marshall Fields Grandsons
Want to be Like Granddad

Chicago, Jan. 3.-The former Mrs.
Marshall Field. Jr., who is now Mrs.
Baldwin Drummond. wife of a retired
British army officer. is in Chicago
spending the holidays. She has with
her, besides her husband, her son,
Marshall Field III, aged 1s; her son,
Henry Field. aged 1e. and her daugh-
ter, Gwendolyn, aged 13.
Although her sons are being edu-
Gated in England, Mrs. Drumnond
says she proposes to keep them
American citizens. and to start them
in business in this country when they
become Of age. Her elder son, Mar
shall, thinks the plan3a good one.
Some day hope to manage the
great business founded by my grand
father. declared this youth. on his
arrival In Chicago.Ss "I'll never be
anything but a cittsen of the United
States. sy
I'm glad to be back here" he con-
tinued. "I like England life. with ita
sports and all that. utthe FIRST chance
I get I'm coming hsek to make my
home In Chicago"
$50 am l." saids Henry. 'Every-
thing seems 20 mueh faster here than
lit does In England. ss s,..,5s
aThe boys are knsracans. this, is
their country. and Ahsy viii certain
" return to the u1lted States IL I
have my way said Mn. Drummoud.
Marshall Field IIEsla now In Cam
bridge university. brothsr Hsnry
- 4apupil at Eton. F.; 3;s.s
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-03
DESPERATE FIGHTING
IS Still UNDER WAY
NUMBER OF CARS double
IN UNITED STATES Since
1912; l,l2S,0O0 DRIVEN

Chicago, Jan. s.-Colnpilations
Of Information made BY. the Sec
rotary of states Office show the
registration Of asltomoa1iles In the
United States has more than dou.
blcd since 1911.
nhatS Sest the number Was 6$a.. ;;
Y O0O, ana Hast year f.i7 ,oaoscass
weee fcGtetef,ed. 50 syes ,..ss
New York leads the total regis.
tartion by 125,OO0. Nevada tho
smallest with Lao cars.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-03
1000 FUc||'|T|VES G
CROSS RIO CRANDE
Half Starved Women and
Children Among Refugees
!. soil.l d.
-ts-' n y
|FEDERALS WOUNDED
r REPORT, ! !, BIG LOSSES
Tell United States Red Cross Workers
'of Deaths-Huerta Army Giving
Rebels, Nov Numbering 1000. Ter
rifis BAttle arter First Panic.

Presidio. Tex. Jan. Savage
fighting between the rebels and fed
erals at Ojinaea continued through
out the night and is still In progress.
The besieged federals. who were
thrown into a panic by the first on
bornly all attempts Of the attacking
party to drive them from the town.
The artillery fire Of the rebels. which
continued all night, became more
furious this morning.
T Wounded soldiers crossed the river
and told the American Red Cross Of
ficials that the federal losses are
heavy.
The rebel machine guns were
whipped back with severe losses by
a body Of several hundred federals
who attempted q! sortie from tho
river bottoms, a, half mile out of Ojin-
aga. The rebels now number nearly
Twe thousand Mexican refugees.
children and some federal deserters,
rushed across the river to American
territory seeking protection from the
battle Of Ojinaga.s Y .,.&5ri's
Big Task For Patrol. ae
Refugees are scattered without shell
ter along the river bank for two
miles, while the heavy artillery and
machine gun firing continued less than
9 mile back from the American bor-
der. 4
The arrival Of SO many unfed, ray
ged people imposed an. ardous task
on the American border patrol and
the few Red Cross officials here.
AS many as could be induced to at
tempt 1t. set out to- walk to Maria,
Texas, 81 miles distant. #3 n
A little mission church and other
structures, at Presidio are crowded
with the wounded and dying. --;
Insructions came from Washington
to hold AZ prisoners all deserters who
cross the river. Heretofore the border
patrol have disarmed and sent back
the unwounded deserteyr
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-03

Washington. Jan. 3.-Cengressman
Norton has introduced bill provid-
ing for an additional appropriation of
$60. 900 for the federal postoffice at
Mandan. The present amount of
s$39, 900. available for construction of
the building under the original bill
r0yiding for an estimated cost of
so5.oOO for the building and grounds,
is considered insufficient to construct
a federal building such as the raidly
increasing growth of Mandan re-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-03
CAR CENsoRs WAR NEWS

st. Petersburg. Jan. 3.-An indica-
tion that Russia is not satisfied that
all the complications raised by the
recent Balkan wars have been dis
posed of was given today by the issue
of a long official list of topics which
Russian newspapers are prohibited
from mentioning during 1914.
Among the forbidden news are all
items referring to changes in the
equipment and the effective strength
Of the army and navy. and the build
ing. repairing and arming Of Russian
warships
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-03
circus PERFORMER
COMMITS SUICIDE
Ends "a q Life With Shot When
Desponmd q ezr,t ! / I Over ) III Health
Once 4 Wire Walker.

Edgsley. NJ d. Jan. sS.I4 d.
Plank. bachelor and 10 former slack
wire walker and generalTtrapeze per-
former for c4the Barnum & g n Bailey
shows committed suicide in the hos
pital here New Years morning by
shooting himself. Poor health was
the cause. Plank had been in iii
was sent to the asylum returning to
;Edgefey last August. Monday he was
taken i'll again and taken to. the hos
pital where he ended his troubles on
the dawning Of new year with re-
volyer bullet.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-03
ferris AGAINST
federal ACTION
Displeased When He Learns
That Meyer Deportation
is to be Probed
PRESIDENT WILL
RETURN TO CALUMET
Western Federation Of Miners Presi.
dent Voices Approval OF Posiaon
/ Tskea hns Iron worker.-CEcner.l
Strike Last Resort. z I Z. !'''

Big Rapids, Mich. Jan. s.-Gover.
nor Ferris was plainly disappointed
when he learned that the departmen.
of justice had ordered Edward Bow
man. acting federal district attorney
at Grand Rapids to investigate the
deportation OF Meyer, the Western
Federation Of Miners president, from
the Calumet district.
ut is strange they could not let
us attend to that business lat least
until we fell down." said Mr.. Ferris.
There is no reason for the govern
ment taking this matter up. We are
testify"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-03
TO WAR ON LOAN SHARKS.
Rosenwald to Open Banks Where
Wage Farmers Can Borrow.

Berlin, Jan. 3.-To obliterate the
loan shark and enable American wage
earners to borrow money easily,
cheaply and under self-respecting
conditions. is the underlying purpose
of a great banking enterprise shortly
to be launched under the auspices OF
julius Rosenwald Of Chicago
Rosenwald's first bank is intended
to be only the forerunner of great
chain Of similar institutions through
out the United States.
Mr.. Rosenwald does not authorize
the statement. but it is understood
Andrew Carnegie and Vincent Astor
are prominently associated with him
in the enterprise.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-03

whom the war department has con-
fidence.
General Liggett has been the head
of the war college, but the order will
restore him to more active duty. He
will take charge Of the fourth army
division. General Bell has been in
command in the Philippines. He will
take the place of General William III.
Carter in command Of the second
army division at Texas City.