The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-05
ANOTHER MESSAGE | BRINGS T|D|NGS OF | ALABAMA TOURISTS Simon KlOtz Cables From Paris That He Is Per fectly Safe NO MESSAGE YET
 FROM GERMAN CITY Age-Herald Complies List of Bir- mingham and Alabama People
 Known to Be in Europe
 at This Time
"Sa fe. Don't worry.

oale Don't worry.
 That was the terse and reassuring message received yesterday from MT. and Mrs. Simon Klotz from Paris which Was the only tidings during the day from the marooned Birmingham per sons in Europe. The message from Mr. klotz was received by his son, Raymond, ahd will be reassuring to all Alabam- ians who may have at this time rela- tiyes or friends in France. It is to he gathered from that message that all of the Birmingham people. in Paris are all right or there would have been some word sent by MT. Klotz or others. This cablegram makes the second message from Paris to Birmingham this week. One had previously been re- celved from Robert Jenison in London, but no word has yet come through from any Of the German cities.
 Local friends and relatives of Bir- mingham tourists yesterday requested he state department in Washington to advise if any word was received as to their financial condition. It is stated in dispatches from Washington that all consuls and ministers accredited by this government abroad have been in- strucrcd to look after the American visitors in Europe. There is on this account no reason to fear but what ade- duate protection will be afforded.
 V. w. Long, whose daughter, Miss Louise Long. is with Mrs. Brownell's party, was among those in touch with the state department yesterday. He stated that the last letter they had fl om Miss Long stated they were just l...x -txx-. 4... showed them due in Berlin Monday.
 zae Smith, Sr.. whose two sons are traveling in Europe at the head of par ties. said yesterday that he had not received any word from abroad all though he had been awaiting a mes sage all day. He said that he was In hopes of getting a message every hour but that he was not at all alarmed over the situation as 1t affects the Ameri cans abroad.
 It was learned at the banks yesterday that many persons had tried to forward money by telegraph and otherwise To Europe. but that very small volume of that kind of business had been transacted.
 Reports to The Age Herald yesterday show the following persons known 10 Dc in Europe, all of whom are from Birmingham except where otherwise designated:
 Zac Smith. Jr.
 MT and Mrs. C. r. Markell.
 MT. and Mrs. B. Steiner.
 MT. and Mrs. Robert Jemison ST.
 MT and Mrs. Simon Klotz.
 Mrs c. G. Brownell. Tuscaloosa.
 Miss Serena Kirkpatrick
 Miss Isabell Curry, Bessemer.
 Miss Cornelia Elliott, Gadsden.
 Miss Louise Long.
 Miss Gustrine Milner.
 Mrs. Thomas Ellis.
 Carleton Pope Smith.
 Miss Rose Owen McDavfd.
 Miss Leila Smith.
 Mrs L. S. Shillnger.
 Louis Shilinger.
 Wallace McAdory.
 Berney Crook of Bessemer.
 Mir and Mrs. J G. Whitfield.
 Miss Clara Turner.
 Mrs W. " NJ. Robertson, ST.
 Mrs Katherine Erswell
 Miss Kitty Kirkman.
 Mrs. Estes.
 Miss Estes.
 Mrs. Paul Lewis.
 Hubert Kenney.
 NIT. and Mrs. W. s. Brown.
 Mrs R. F Smith
 Mir and Mrs White E. Gibson
 Miss Elizabeth Mcdonald.
 Mrs. Ida Adams.
 Miss May Irwin.
 Mir and Mrs. James Hllhouse.
 The Rev Patrick Turner.
 The Rev James Eaton. Montgomery The Rev Father Savage. Montgomery Mir and Mrs. Thomas Kent.
 Mir and Mrs. William Lusk of Wylam Judge c. W. Ferguson.
 Mrs Fred Beecher.
 Mrs Marie Kern-Mullin
 Mir and Mrs. Fred Umbrella of Cardiff MT. and Mrs. Jonas Schwab.
 Miss Mita Schwab.
 MT. and Mrs. A. c. Schaeffer.
 Mrs l. Green of Bessemer
 Mr and Mrs Thomas Lappage.
 Miss Mary Ianpage
 Miss Mamie apnage
 Mrs R. D. Watson p Fred Jones of Cardiff.
 Tho Rev. & A. Muller of Blocton. Mrs Sam Adler.
 Mrs Bernard. Mrs r. Schwa ba cher of Bessemer. Miss Schwa bacher.
 Hugo Friedman of Tuscaloosa.
 Miss Julia Nuzzum of Tuscaloosa. Miss Pvth Rrownell of Tuscaloosa.
 Miss Ethel Stringfellow of Tuscaloosa.