davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-10-30
Burned to a Crisp.

Mrs. Louisiana Hiteshew, widow of
William Hiteshew, of Uniontown, was
burned to death at her home Tuesday
morning. IT is supposed her clothing
caught fire at stove Her grand
daughter had been with her only a
few minutes before, and looking for
her found her lying In the front yard
with her body burned to a crisp. She
had rushed from the house without
making an outcry. She was in her
eighty-second year. She leaves one
daughter and four sons, Mrs. Harry
f. Cover, of this city; Louis and Oliver
Hiteshew, of Baltimore; Harvey
HitesheW, OF Cleveland, Ohio, and
Nevin Hiteshew, or Uniontown. Ralph
Cover, "a young member or the Balti-
more bar, Is her grandson.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-10-30
TURKEY AT WAR
GERMAN GUN EXPLODES AND KILL ESQ
MEN GERMANY OFFERS $500 PER
HEAD FOR HORSES DELIVERED AIT
GERMANY-ALLIES GAIN GROUND
100000 POUNDS OF CANNED MEAT
ORDERD FROM UNITED STATES

Turkey has opened war upon Rus
sia and two Turkish cruisers have
bombarded Theodosia, Crimea a1a
Novorossysk, Caucasia.
A German official report says the
Kaiser's forces are slowly gaining i'm
their attacks south of Nieuport and
making good progress west of Lille.
The German cruiser Emden, flying
the Japanese flag, entered Penang, a
British possession in the Straits Set
tlement, and sank a Russian cruiser
and a French destroyer.
German reinfOrcements, aggregadng
250, ,000 men, are hurrying forward tD
resume the attacks on the Allies left
wing in the desperate movement to
ward Dunkirk and Calais.
There are recurring reports that
the Germans are constructing sheds
on the Belgian coast for the housing
of Zeppelin airships.
British torpedo boats sunk in the
Adriatic German converted cruiser
and rescued 86 members of the crew.
In the eastern arena the Russians
appear to have driven In the German
right wing, as a fortnight ago they
shattered the left before Warsaw. In
confirmation of this is the German
official admission that their troops,
together with the Austrians, had re-
treated in Poland.
A list Of British casualties, just is
sued, includes the Prince OF BatteR-
burg, 26 wounded officers and AS ofM-
GERS wounded and missing.
The German government has offer
ed $500 to $500 per head for horses de-
liyered in Germany
The Allies are reported to have made
a slight advance toward Ostend.
One of the German 42-centimeter
guns exploded, killing the gunners and
$50 men.
"A Turkish cruiser bombarded the
town of Theodosia, Crimea.
An order for 15,OO0,000 pounds OF
canned meats, valued at $1,500,000. to
60 to Europe, has been received by d
packing house of Oklahoma City. Ad-
ditional orders for dry salt pork
amount to more than the supply in
sight.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-10-30
Civic League DOings.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Women's Civic League of Westminster
was held at the Opera House, Thurs
day, October 22. Reports were read
by the secretary and treasurer and by
the chairmen of the various com
mittees during the summer have been
the play ground, fly and flower COM
mittees Great credit is due them for
the good work accomplished.
The playground proved a great sue
cess, Mrs. o. d. Gilbert chairman,
through a needle work guild, which
she established, and luncheon which
was held on her lawn during Home
Coming Week, raised the money to
pay for all the playground equipments
which were not donated-the sand
lumber and great deal of the work
was donated and the toboggan slide
was given by the Civic League.
The flower committee and the child.
rem worked hard and attained wonder.
full results for such dry summer
$4,000 was given in prizes to the child.
rem.
The fly committee has been very
busy, Mrs. Frank Myers, chairman, re-
ported 35 20 pound candy bucketfuls
Vi HIOS udu UO0u DuIncu. S1OJ.UV AdI
been given in prizes, part of which
was raised by the sale of fly traps and
a cake and candy exchange, part was
given by the Civic League, also 1886
moving picture tickets were given iI
prizes by Messrs. Beach and Osborne
Miss Anna Shriver, chairman Of tht
amusement committee, - getting ready
an entertainment to be given at tht
Opera House, Tuesday evening. No
vember "a.
Hereafter all notices of meetings
will be published in the papers.
Westminster is to be congratulated
upon the good work done on the
streets and the fine pavements, which
add % much to the improvement d
; the city.
Progress II the city or time, and
Westminster is progressive enough X
realize the necessity OF an odorles:
excayator.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-10-30
Next Tuesday is Elec-
ton Day. Let every Dem
ocrat vote the full ticket.
WARFIELDSBURG.

Mr.. Claude Myerly, our obliging
Baker, on Sunday entertained quite a
number of his friends from Taney-
toWn,who are all interested in the
bread business. They arrived at IL
o'clock and were gladly welcomed by
Mr. and Mrs MyerIy. They were:
Murl Baumgardner, Birnie Babylon,
raymond Davidson, Harry Anders,
Stlner Englebright, Wilbur Shorb,
Ihomas Clingan and George Sauble.
Ar; Sauble brought them in his auto
mobile.
Those who visited Mr.. and Mrs.
George Phillips on Sunday were: Mr.
James Robertson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Noah Arbaugh.
Ar. IL. M. Sellman spent the first
~ Gays OF the week in Union Bridge.
hr- ana MT. Daniel Hollinger spent
several days last week in Frederick
Farmers are busy husking their
corn, which is a fair crop
ent
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-10-30
Grand Temperance Mass Meeting.

AT Pleasant Valley, in Hall, Mon
day evening, ut 7-30. Dr. Kemp Will
preside. Rev. W. RI. Seabrook, Rev.
Hoover, Silver Run; Rev Reinecke,
Rev. Hoffman will make addresses.
Ladies are invited. Singing from wv.
C. r. u, song books. The Saloonless
Nation in 1920 will be sung by large
chorus, Harry G. Fisher, Esq, Key
ser, w. Va, will deliver an address In
st. Mary's Reformed Church, Silver
Run, on Sunday evening, November
1st, at " ID. m- Ills subject will b.,
"How prohibition benefits West Vir-
ginia. TO these meetings all are in-
vited.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-10-30
Salem Lutheran Charge.

&C. Benjamin Sunday school a.
m- Divine services 1O "a m- Mission
ary and Aid Society will meet next
Thursday at the home OF Mrs. David
Petry, on West Main street, at 2
o'clock. At this meeting the report OF
the delegate to Conference will be
given This will be the Thank-offer-
ing meeting. Ali members and friends
are urged to be present.
Divine services 2 ID m- Rev. IT, L
Bennett, or Westminster, viii preach
NO Catechetical instruction Saturday
afternoon WV. H. Hersh, pastor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-10-30
DEATHS.
Frazier.

Mary Adela Frazier, wife of George
II. Frazier, died suddenly at her home,
in Finksburg, on Wednesday, October
rs, aged years, 9 months and Az
days.
she Is survived by her husband and
the following children: Samuel
Frazier, OF Finksburg; Daniel P.
Frazier, of Washington, d. c.; Charles
E. Frazier, w. l.. Frazier, George H.
Frazier, Cincinnati, Ohio; James NJ.
Frazier, Washington, d. c.; Mrs. Mary
A. Keidell, Baltimore, and Miss Agnes
Frazier, at home.
Funeral services will b. held Sat
urday, October 81, at 40 o'clock In-
termen in adjoining cemetery Rev
J. G. Mallon will officiate. Pallbear-
ers will be members Of her family.
F. A. ShaTer, funeral director.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-10-30
COURT HOUSE NEWS.
ADDITIONAL JURORS DRAWN .BY JUDGE
THOMAS
Transfers d Real Estate, Marriage
Licenses, Etc.
Orphans Court

Monday, October 26--Abram M.
Cponk. administrator Of Catharine
HaIl. deceased, settled his first and
final account.
Letters of administration on the es-
tate of ]. Frank Baker, late of Carroll
county, deceased, we're granted to
Mary A. Baker, who received warrant
n appraise and order to notify credi-
tors.
Francis ID. Reese, executor of Mary
Horn. deceased, returned additional
inventory OF personal property md
settled his first and final account.
Milton H. Penn, administrator OF
Caroline r. Penn, deceased, settled
his first and final account.
Nettie J. Starr and Harry Starr
executors of Jesse c. Starr, deceased
settled their first account
Tuesday, October 27.-Francis p
Reese, executor OF Mary Horn de-
ceased, received order 70 deposit
funds OF infant
John "A. and George n Myers, ad-
ministrators of Mary NJ. Myers. de
ceased, reported sale of personal
property.
The Court will sit on Monday and
Wednesday of next week.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-10-30
TWO COSTLY FIRES VISIT HAG-
ERSTOWN.
Several Large Plants are Wiped Out
with Loss Of $500. .OOO-Hotel Bald
win ID Gutted and Guests Flee in
Their NfghtclOthes.

Two disastrous fireR which broke
out early in Hagerstown Wednesday
morning completely destroyed the
large four-story stone structure OF
Owen D. Sherley, opposite the Balti-
more and Ohio station, the Antietam
fire engine company's stone building
adjoining, and completely gutted the
Hotel Baldwin, five-story brick build
ing, located on West Washington
street
The loss will amount to 100000.
The first fire broke out in the Sher-
lev Building, the first floor of which
was occupied by the Antietam Garage.
The second floor was occupied by the
Cumberland Valley Paper Box Com
pany; the third floor was also occu-
pied BY the garage and the fourth
contained a roller-skating rink, the
property of NH. Sherley. The blaze
started in the garage about 1.30
O'Clock, when, 1t Is said, some gaso-
line on the floor caught fire. Before
1t could be extinguished it communi-
Gated to several nearby automobiles,
the gasoline tanks of which exploded
in rapid succession, soon enveloping
the immense building in mass Of
flames.
SO automobiles stored i'm the garage
and valued at about 100000 were
destroyed.
An hour later FIRE broke out in. the
vicinity Of the kitchen on the second
floor of Hotel Baldwin, although the
firemen made valiant efforts to check
its progress it soon spread through
out the entire building and for a
time threatened the entire business
section.
The fire departments from Cham
bersburg, Frederick, Martinsburg and
Waynesboro responded to calls for
help and rendered valuable aid in
keeping the fire confined to the hotel
and in saving adjoining property. AL
though there were many narrow es-
capes, all of the guests of the hotel
were gotten out safely, many of them
being compelled to flee in their might
clothes and losing all Of their per
sonal belongings.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-10-30
.. Al FVnId -dTFfFFlA@.

Miss Jessie r.. Grimes, daughter OF
e. r. Grimes, OF New Market, and Mr..
Francis r. Arnold, son OF Mrs. Alfred
Arnold, this city, were married on
Tuesday by the Rev. U. s. G. Rupp.
pastor of the Lutheran Church. Ed
ward ID. Grimes, brother OF the bride,
was best man, and Miss Lue1Ia Cas-
tie maid or honor. IA reception fol
lowed at tine home Oh the brides par
ents- MIR Arnold holds position in
"a coach shop in New Market.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-10-30
County Commissioners.

The board on Tuesday met the
Frederick County Commissioners near
Union Bridge and inspected the bridge
that was built jointly by the two
counties.
The board also took their own risk
On employees OF the county making
ana repairing public roads and small
bridges and ianitor Of the Court
House. They have received certifi-
cate signed and accepted by the State
Industrial Accident Commission.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-10-30
HifesheM.

Louisiana Hiteshew died at her
home near Uniontown, Tuesday morn
ing aged 81 years, 10 months and ~
days.
She II survived BY her father and
the following children: Mrs Harry
Cover,of this city; Nevin Hiteshew,
Uniontown; Luther H. Hiteshew, Bal
timore; Oliver H. and Howard Hites-
hew.
Funeral services were held at the
Lutheran church in Uniontown, con-
Quoted by Rev. George Baughman.
Interment in Krider's Cemetery. Pail
bearers were Philip Englar, George
Slonaker, George Lambert, Charles
Sittig, Samuel Harbaugh and Arban-
nus Bowersox Harvey Bankard &
Son, funeral directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-10-30
Methodist Fnisconal Church.

sunday school 9.15 q. m. Morning
Worship 1880 o'clock. Evening wor-
saip 7-3O o'clock. Epworth League
e,4o p- m- Prayer meeting, Wednes-
uay, h5O Nj m. L- Emory Bennett
pastor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-10-30
Weaver.

Simon P. Weaver, East Main street,
died at his residence this morning at
1890 o'clock after a short illness. Mr..
Weaver is well known I'm this county.
He was a school teacher at the West
minister High School for number Of
years until he retired several years
ago. He was also clerk to the Mayor
and Common Council for few years.
He is survived by a widow and two
daughters, Mrs. Clayton and Miss
Mary Weaver.
He was an active member of Cen
tenary Methodist Episcopal Church
Funeral services will be held al
Centenary Methodist Episcopal church
on Monday afternoon at o'clock.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-10-30
Additional Jurors.

Chief Judge William H. Thomas has
excused the following persons, here
tofore drawn to serve a. jurors at the
November term or the Circuit Court
for Carroll county:
Harry II. Cratin, OF Myers district;
John P. Brauning, of Freedom dis
tTict; Thomas C. Turner, of Manches-
ter district; E. Clarence Ensor and
Ernest l. Stouffer, of New Windsor
district; and William H. Dempsey, of
Mt. Airy district, and drawn in their
place and stead Charles r. Nusbaum,
Herbert I'D Wampler, Henry "a. Shat
fer, Herbert @. Englar, Cornelius
Haines and Lawrence R. Doyle.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-10-30
Transfers Of Real Estate.

Aettie IA. Weaver to Alice A- Hitch
cock, conveys two lots AZ TaneytoEn,
for $500.
James, a. &. Bond and wife to Caro-
line Elizabeth Dibble, convey lot in
Westminster, for $4,000.
George F. Eckenrode and wife TO
Harry A. Case, convey "A acre, for So.
r. Wesley Barnes and wife to Henry
c. Stocksdale, convey ! acre and 75
square perches, for 1865.
Jos. H. Englar, trustee, 70 James D.
Hainea conveys 17514 acres, for
$l0,222.8S.
Robert u. Shipley and wife to John
H. Gonso and wife, convey 9,24O
square feet, for $1750.
Josephine Elgin to Leonard ]. Elgin
and wife, conveys 50 acres, roods
and 80 square perches, for $1,000.
Emily ]. Shamer to Geo. J.. Shamer
Ienveys lot at Patapsco, for SIS.
Chas. T.. Myers and wife to Alonzc
B Sellman, convey A acre, rOOds anc
0 perches, for $3.50. @-
Geo. w. Albaugh Real Estate
Brokerage Co., to Emma J. Everhart
and husband, conveys two parcels oi
land, containing 5310 square feet
each, for $5 each.
Effie B. Longwell and husband &c
Ollie Porter, convey acres, for 81.
Carroll 8. Zepp and wife to Frank
a. Warehime and wife, convey 25h
acrer for $500.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-10-30
CulIisoR.

Edith L. Cullison, wife of Jessie
Cullison died Friday last, at her home
in Trenton, from tuberculosis, aged
q years.
She is survived by her husband and
small child, her father, William
Shaffer, near Trenton, 4 sisters and 4
brothers.
Funeral services were held Sunday
in Grace Methodist Episcopal church
conducted by Rev. George l. Dock
erty.
Pallbearers were Frank Price,
William Rhoten, Huber Armacost,
Charles Merriman, Cleveland Nor
foot and William Martin. CIV. TIP
ton, funeral director.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-10-30
. .tsObr.ightl.

Samuel Gobright, eldest son OF mr.
Henry Gobright, near Uniontown, died
Saturday morning, aged 80 years and
IL months.
Funeral services were held Tues
day afternoon in the Lutheran church
in Uniontown, conducted by Rev. j.
Gould Wickey. Interment In adjoin-
ing cemetery. The pallbearers were:
Calvin Crabbs, Fay Fritz, Leonard
Grouse, Glen Grouse, Alfred Zollick-
offer and ElWood Zollickoffer Harvey
Bankard e Son, funeral directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-10-30
StOnesifer.

Mrs. William Stonesifer, widow of
the late William Stonesifer, of near
Union Mills, died suddenly Thursday
evening.
She is survived by the following
children, Edward, John, George,
Rorph, Maurice, Oliver and Mrs. John
StOnesifer. Funeral services have
not yet been arranged.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-10-30
Marriage Licenses.

Joseph c. Stocksdaie and Margaret
H. Smithson, both Of Finksburg.
Jesse l. Durbin and Fannie H.
6orsuch, both of Westminster.
Walter It. Haines, Uniontown, and
Mary p Wantz, Pleasant Valley.
Ira G. Englar, townsville, and Edna
P Hahn, Bark Hill
william III Shaeffer and Anna Jane
Baust, both or Westminster
Lee "A. Sheppard and Bessie !. Ship
ley, both OF Baltimore.
William B. Monday, Annapolis, and
Margaret E. Mackley, Westminster.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-10-30
wilhelm.

Richard Wilhelm, aged rs years,
died at his residence, S38 North Full
ton avenue, Baltimore, yesterday. Fu-
neral services will be held tomorrow.
Interment in Methodist Episcopal
Cemetery, Hampstead
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-08-04

est war prize that was ever at sea.
slipped into the haibcr here this morn
ing. having recrossed nearly the en-
tire Atlantic. Her white tunnels we're
painted black and her sides shro ided
with canvas hiding her port lights. A;
full speed she ran through fog at
night, never once sounding her whis-
tie. On Sunday off New Foundland a
French cruiser tried to find her. but
the fog banks saved her. American
millionaires aboard offered TO buy her
outright and run up the Americaa flag
II necessary.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-08-04
STATE FARMERS UNION
IN ANNUAL SESSION
Want Warehouse Receipts for Cotton
to be Negotiable.

Fort Worth. Texas August THE
annual Texas Farmers Union conyen-
ton was called to order here today.
A movement for law making ware.
house receipts for cotton negotiable
was one OF the most important prop
osltions expected to come before the
convention. There was considerable
sentiment in it's favor. Other sub
jects for discussion we're crop market
ing. general warehouse legislation. and
a central selling agency for next years
crop. A crop committee, Is expected
to be appointed to secure from dele
gates data to estimate this years crop.
II was predicted that 1000 delegates
would attend. Scores OF county unions
reported considerable pre-convention
activity in preparing resolutions OF
subjects for discussion. Lecturers
have been secured to talk on rural
credits, and rents. profitable farming
and such problems. Today's opening
session was the only one to be open
to the general public.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-08-04

fBy Associated Prcsa)
London, Aug. 4.-Great Britain to-
day sent a practical ultimatum to Ger
many demanding a satisfactory reply
by midnight on the Belgium neutrality.
Premier Asquith confirmed the news
Of the uItImatum.
The House Of Commons passed bill
voting five hundred and twenty-five
million dollars for emergency pur-
poses, and passed several bills In five
minutes without a dissenting vote.
King George issued proclamation
mobilizins the British army.
oermany's reply to Secretary orey's
speech yesterday on the violation Of
Belgium neutrality was second ulti'
matum TO Belgium saying Germany
was ready to use force on Belgium.
Belgium notified England the Ger
mans had invaded Belgium, making a
fact Of the neutrality violation which
Secretary Grey announced yesterday
must be followed by the British action.
Viscount MorIey's absence from the
cabinet today was taken to indicate he
has resigned with Jno. Burns, both
peace advocates.
Germany announced to France that
she considered herself In a state Of
war with France.
French alrmen are reported to bs
raldine German territory.
Diplomats have uneonfirmed reports
that the Turkish army which Is being
mobilizied will fight Germany.
Germany Is reported to have de
elared war on Belgium and threatening
to annex Belgian Congo.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-08-04
IS NO GROUND
FOR EXCITEMENT
Declared President Wilson to a Group
Of Newspaper Correspondents.


Washington, August3.-The White
House authorized a quotation from
President Wilson's remarks TO the
newspaper correspondents at his week
ly conference today as follows:
1T is extremely necessary. in the
present state Of affairs on this side OF
the water. that you should be extreme
ly careful not 70 add In any way to the
excitement. or course. the European
world Is in a highly excited state OF
mind. SO far as we are concerned.
there is no cause for excitement. There
Is great inconvenience, for the time be-
ing in the money market and in our ex-
changes. and temporarily in the hand
ling OF our crops. but America Is alb
solutely prepared to meet the financial
situation and TO staighten everything
out. The only thing that can possibly
prevent II Is unreasonable apprehen'
sion and excitement.
Therefore would urge you. gentle
men. not to give currency to any un'
verified rumor or to anything that
would tend 10 create or add TO excite
ment. The situation In Europe Is per
haps the gravest in Us possibilities
that has arisen In modern times. but Il
need not effect the United States un
favorably in the long run. Not that
the United States has anything to take
advantage OF. but her own position is
sound and she owes II TO mankind &c
remain In such condition and In sucl
a state of mind that she can help the
rest OF the world.
Il want to have the pride OF feeling
that America. II nobody else. has hel
self possession and stands ready will
calmness OF thought and steadiness o
purpose TO help the rest Of the world
And we can do II provided We all co
operate to see that nobody loses hi
head. know from my conference
with the secretary OF the treasury tina
there is no cause for alarm. The bank
ers and business men OF the countr.
are cooperating with the government
with a zeal, intelligence and spiri
which make the outcome secure"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-08-04
TO REBUILD TOWN.

Rio vista-Plans have practically
been completed for the complete re-
construction OF the business buildings
which were recently destroyed by fire.
The new structures viii be of con-
crete and brick and will cost In the
neighborhood of 100000.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-08-04
Aeroplanes Dropped Bombs.

t9y Associated Press.)
Paris, France, Aug. A German
aeroplane last night dropped three
bombs on the Frnech fortified town
of Luneville. Property was damaged,
but there were no casualties. The
French commander-in-chie left for the
frontier today. The Germans crossed
into France at three points, Marsela,
Longlaville and Ciereysurvezouse.
They harrassed the French outposts
all night.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-08-04
SCHEDULE CHANGE.

Beginning last Sunday. the Bryan
and Central Texas lnterurban to the
bottom is operating its afternoon car
on changed schedule. The car now
leaves Bryan for the bottom at $3.50 D.
m. instead OF as formerly. This
gives visitors to the city by the inter-
urban, an hour and a half longer In
which to do their shopping.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-08-04
France Declares War.

(By Associated Press.)
Paris, Aug. 4.-Th Fronch foreign
minister today announced, war is de-
clared." This he said was done by
Germany's breaking of diplomatic re-
lations. He said the Germans execut-
ed president Sain of the French society
In Metz.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-08-04
VAST SUM WAS
MADE AVAILABLE
Washington Prepares to Preserve ~
naneiaI Autonomy Of the Country.

Washington, Aug. 4.-More than a
billion dollars we're made available in
a bill the House passed today lncreas.
ing the currency issue OF the federal
reserve system.