davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-02
red CROSS NEEDS
EXCEED ITS FlJNDS
Expense Of Relief Work
Calls for More Liberal
Contributions.

The Nat.01al American Red Cross
sent out yesterday another appeal for
contributions, accompanied by state
mcnt Of it's cEDcnd ture, up 20 Septen.
be-, o.. This report 4hows that II mas
cost S2s5,0i3 90 send the ll2 nurses
and surgeons TO the front, while the
total contributions received a. the
Washington Headquarters of the asso-
citation have beer ONLY $4,000.
ct is mos; urgent avs the letter,
cha, more liberal contributions be re
crlrrd by the Ped Cross # lt is 20 be
OF any greater service 70 the distressed
countries abroad than 10 already has
been
Or the contributions 100000 wa
used for salaries for six months Of
nurses and rgccHs, the nurses rocelv-
ing $50 % mon %, the surgeon directors
$3.50 O month and the assistant SUI
ceous Sl6G Sc Uniform cost S6.,g3 81
and transportation and travelling cT.
-rrses $4,000. The TRANSPORTATION o.
surgical equipment and hospital SUD
plies cos. 5000, and $4,000 wa- con-
triIg,ed 20 foreign Red Cross societies.
The Camp Fire Girls Of America
were summoned 20 the help Of the Red
Cross yesterday bv q letter from the
new headquarters Of the association a.
Park av. and 3lst t. Miss Nabe.
BosIdmau, head OF the Red Cross, has
replied 20 the girls inquiry as 20 wha.
they could do with q letter OF a9Dre-
citation for their help and a request 90
raise money I'd every way they can, and
also 20 help ;u the making Of psjamas
and other hospital supplies. The
Brooklyn camp fire, under the dI.ec-
ton " Miss Grace Cotton, has r.adv
begun 10 hold sewing circles.
The New York State Board Of .hs
Red Gross received yesterday con.r.au-
ZION. amounting 20 S2,"77, bringing IT,
.ota. receipts up to S1s3,O2" 81. Aired
H. Heiasn, uer contributed $1,000
Mrs Lewis S. Wolf $500. Mrs. Morris
Loeb $3.50, Mrs Cornelius n. P.--
5000. Mis- Lui-ira Leland 800 Ms
katherine Chambers 500 and tlH
"Staats- Ieituug' $50.
The American Ambulance Hospital
Fund mas reached S5SA3j o. Among
recent contributions were $3.50 from
Stanley Mortimer. $50 from Henry
White, 500 n N Nj s. Brooks, $500
from Mrs. Mary $. Hardness and 500
from Miss +. u. FuNner.
The RelgIaH relief fund mounted Ia
ss1..6794 yesterday. The following
large contributions were made:
S.chors Wood, 800. Washington,
Connecticut SO, Gray Easement,
500. Thomas Thatcher, 500: Mr.. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-02
SUPPLY OF FOOD
LOW IN BRUSSELS
Military Movements Disarrange
Railway Transportation, Hugh
s. Gibson Saws.

London, Jct. H. Hugh $. Gibson,
secretary Of the American Legation az
Brussels, has just arrived ID London.
He SAYS that Brussels is quiet, but the
food supply is becoming low. The Ger
mans permitted arrangements to orlnE
food from Antwerp to Brussels, but A.
the supplies were about 20 be shipped
military movements diaarrauged rail
way transportation. making the moving
Of freight impossible.
Major Han Won Hcrworth, who was
formerly military attache at the Ger
man Embassy in Washington, Was
among the frat German officers TO
enter Brussels. He remained there for
many weeks, extending courtesies TO
Americans aaa other foreigners. The
major is now in the war zone.
Nr. Gibson came here with Mrs.
Nsllic Bran" WhitlocE mother Of
BRAND Whitfield American Minister 70
Belgium. WIZ Is on her way to me
United states. Mr. Gibson will return
I'm a few DAYS TO Brussels. where NJ
Whitock, accompanied by his WIFE, Is
still at his post.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-02
DEAD MEN STAND
ERECT IN TRENCHES
COrpSeS Now StreW Hills
and Plains and Peace
full Valleys.
BY ca.lo to Tn, Tribune

london, OsL. The Westminster
Gazette publishes a highly interest
ing letter from correspondent who
ostaincd special pc. mission TO visit
th" Aisne battleheIde The letter,
which doesn't dca. with the military
operations. Is as iollowa
From the McauE forward the scene
begCars description. The whole dis
-ri,t northeast Of Paris j., one big
heartacnc imagine driving in an au-
tomob..e through the lovely roads of
France. With hurvcat5 ripe and trees
laden heavily with fruit. and every
whore, iu the telda, on the roadside
on hill end in vail, sitting. living.
not haryesters nor holiday makers, nor
happy Id'ers, but dead mon; stiff and
starkiA covering the fair fields and
creatihG pc ,ilCnuai conditions-men
in uniform who lay or or stood
As they TCrc shot, or had fallen from
mortal Wounds.
Until / saw with nv own eyes de..d
men standing or leaning stiff against
1 iy fellows in trenches, and actually
against the earthen wall Of the
trench itself, 7 had not believed the
stories that had reached Paris. or this
ia x Is impossible 20 conceive q
nightmare more hideoug.
FORTUNATELY the terrible odor5 we're
!es5cnad and rendered more bearablo
by the terrible rain that wa5 falling.
otherwise, undoubtedly, il would have
been uncomfortable. The one thought
that persisted In the mind was that Of
the great numbers who died in the
agony Of wounds on the battlefield.
At anal! village an ut no great dis
lance from E,llrr4-C ot'crcts. we came
upon German surgeon. who, assisted
by q French Re. Cross nurse, was
operating in an open ard upon several
PrGssian wounded. but most Of The
cases 90, past saving, although. un
coubtedly, all humanity possible. with
IN. limited means al his disposal, was
being done.
Two British officers nearby were
also being attended 90 but acaut hope
was entertained Of their ccovery. on
al sides these pitltul tragedies we're
g. lent and on could -. .n. wish
ing Re. Gross societies rad rrrmi' ed
more volunteers 20 80 on th battle
fields for the purpose of attending TO
woun0e,. Decidedly the French army
an the Re- Cross have done all In
their power, and IT, ls simply that the
great raw -es Of thi1 auL len war have
outrun the possibi ties Of the organ
izatlon Of relief Bl.ish doctors told
NE on the field battle, and II ~
also .ro view Of their French con
frcrcs IN Paris, that these volunteers
get i'm the way, but az the same time
they both admit there d, grave short
age Inv the supply Of trained assist
ants. surely lu @ war where there
are thousands Of casualties each day
no MI o. PIT FfHrr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-02
INVADERS TRAPPED
BY ANTWERP FORTS
Continued from page I

and the railway station had been par
tally destroyed The barracks had
been burned. The bodies Of four
mutilgted citizens we're seen before
Hanswvck Church. In the ruins OF hls
shop were barber Lessen and d client
With dried lathcr on his face, both
dead
The total damage and the number Of
dead and wounded arc net ascertain
able as yet.
While the Belgian soldiers were de
failing these facts 20 me the game Of
Ion gb0g-ls was proceeding between Fort
Waclhou and the German howltzers.
The Germans sent shraDnel into the
woods a. our tight, but eventually re-
tired.
We went 90 little village behind
Waelhera for luncheon, The mall cafe
frequently trcmblCd with the violence
OF the explosions Of the shells. Once
the landIady, laughing heartily, de-
clared that the wind OF one explosion
nearly knocked her over
As VIC were motoring away three
shells dropped at our light. Typical
iittlc rcd countryside houses were there
one moment. The next they we're not.
That rs the whole story. The fourth
shell simply dissolved in o cloud OF
greasy, black smoke.
We ran the gau.l,t and were rec
entering WeeInem as d vo..ey Of shraD-
81 struck. The fort replied q. inter-
walls. The men on yHe parapets were
apparentIy amused bv tho efforts OF the
German gunnrrs. The disengaged Bel
gian Cuuucrs stood with their hands
in their pockets, -moMng cigarettes,
watching as the German shells fell IN
the flooded area. sending up Geysers TO
II height Of sixty feet.
The Germsns apparently used the
tower of the ualiue5 cathedral as an
observation post but the Belg,an5 in
their fire scrupul0Jsi- 4vo,ded the ca
thedrai.
4 scout and ms companions gathered
roses, ducEiug 20 the ground when
shrppnel and shells scattered hail Of
balls overhead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-02
ALLIES REFUSED.
GERMANY ASSERTS
Thirty eighth Casualty
List Made Public Con
tainS 5000 Names.

london, Oci. An oAicia, state
mont ISSUED from German general
headquarters. under date Of the even
ma of September so, il given .r o
Reuter- dispatch from Berlin VIA I'm
stgrdam. IL says:
The hostile forces advancing 20 the
north and south Of Albert % town OF
France eighteen miles northeast Of
Amicus) have been rcpulscd The
front battle line is without news.
in ArGonnc our attack is progress
ing steadily, though slowly At the
outer forts on the Meusc the line IS
without change.
Yesterday the enemy advanced iE
Alsacc and Lorraine, in the central
Vosges. His attacks were cnerReti-
cally repulsed. The eastern theatre IS
without news
Berlin via The Hague and Loudon),
Oct THE yhirty-eignth German
casualty list, made public to-day, con-
raIUs about 5000 names. IL laclLdCS
three major generals, one killed and
two wounded. Major General Scher-
bcuing wRs killed, while Major Genera!
Emil HcDigst was slightly and Major
General O~kay Reuter- was dangerously
wounded.
Exports for The third quarter of 1914
from the district Of the American Con
sui General in Berlin amount to 49,
535,S97 as against S6,O3o,Gol for the
corresponding Period Of 1913.
The decree ordering the suspcue.ol
o. the Socialist newspaper "Vorwaerts"
has been rescinded. conditional upon
the avoidance by the paper OF ref
ercnco 10 class hatred and class strug-
gle. These Gre described as wholly in
applicable 10 the situation, In view o.
the urluimity Of the German people II
the war The management Of the
"Vorwaerts' has given assurances Of
compliance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-02
CRIES SAVE GIRLS
DOOMED AS SPIES
Miss Dufau Says Germans
Ordered Her Family,
ia Alsace, Shot.
ARRIVES ON SAVOIA;
SHIP BUMPS PIER
Trentini Asserts CarusO Too
Fat to Fight-FOrmer Mrs.
Cleveland on Boat.

Tho .tcanabt, Stampalis. OF La
~. r.. ...t.L cot nosso,,,ors and
Y''oro L'''' WV" 80
the Iommas On oaVoIa, OF the Lloyn os-
bsudo Line. with 537. came in yester-
l.. b. N,o,ro, I'D Cero. Roth
"'' AVN
vessels encountered several Gays ol
bad weather, but received no damage,
The SayOIg, which had come through
the gales unscotEed, was less fortunate
when docking a her pier IN Jersey
City. While warning ~ against sun
tide he struck the pier, damaging lhe
pier med and smashing some gear and
boats on her sun deck.
Among the SgvOiaB passengers was
Miss Jenny Dufau. Of Chicago, whose
rarcnts home IN SaulYres, Alsace, was
The centre Of German and French hos
tittioe. and whose fathers linen mill
vgga dc,-rn-rd by German occupancy Of
the town.
OF went over in July" said the young
woman. go visit with my parents. Ny
brothers, Daniel and Paul, and a sister,
Elizabeth, live there with the old folks.
As soon ~ war broke out my two
brothers, Of course, had TO join the
German army, much against tnelr Will
iEey ned, Ike many other comPuIsots
soldiers from Sl7acc ana LOT '"i"o u"
me Hetma" %TH'y' ueleFH'"eu 70 "Le
h'gh and De eventually take" prlSo'ciS
D} the J. reRch' --
On August y Lhe TefhaAa looh
poS'tion on me hiI.S he4I our -" ~, ,'
ana the r5ehca lV0.h aiIiiieIs anu ~ ~
LIN cavalry came up 20 dGIehu H. NJ
GerMIloha eot the range and atIet 80 ~
l.'shy "IP'ns oII ."e leHSL ''OO5
."i-. IOon " sTelk l"J 49, ~
la'HeI Hheu HIH %@7 "ga' " GU c. 80
,Ol sg'eIat !, cay VIC ',ygu IN &c. W , ,,.-
"'"I'"b VIZ III" u.s. ~ -. w.,
,g''u !" J'I.,'E LOT ."g ~. ,,,,.;,,
80, '.." ~. az, 10. t..,,,,or 70 aI,,,
80 T.; ~, LnI,.'s r;5e from
,La - b-rj,,.' 4 ,olnrLo1o In tho
-, .I.a ga 49, no }. F.f tbs. we
-. - a., w., ,,.,,;rc of France
aE.,aIl,, Ccr~,on csntsir decided
that We should an be shot and we were
-, o..',t L az -. NJ, gis,or and
49,, T.fi W. ., - ~ o,, ,croTt,
,.,n a,, bon, .,.ror- ,,.+,,o yoars old
IT, ,rtor,,, .bo rgntsin that our two
brotprrs weyr nobting with the Ger
,,al 80. A.. 9,L,t AID mot s,reeso
L,,, IT., - .n NM rs All ant n
H.. - C-. -, md frortic srgr7.
- - at,roe,oJ II.
49,. -. ,,1,.,or mi he
% - - A..
~. ...'- va - .-.l.,,.J 80 ,,,or,,,
parents h".n lee" teU"Ie" ~ W -. ~,
"". '..f 'i' .g '''N'" - 49,, 80
.N'o' IL """t $50 $50 =, "'''
'...o'.A 20 r'"TC'. .... ..., r..';.r s,
'i,. LiH"t IIe. l'l'', ,'.o r,,I III
nfano' arrived on inc "a. ia y -
10 H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-02
SHIP SUNK WITH
100000 CARGO
Cruiser Leipzig Raiding British
Commerce on West Coast Of
South America.

CaIIao, Peru, oct. The Kosmos
Gamer Marie ar~i aere to-day
with the crew OF the British steamer
Baukfelds, which vas sunh by the
&c. man cruiser Lcipsig, of Eten,
Peru.
rhc crew Of the Bankieids have ap-
ncal,d 20 the British Consul here in
= e hope of obtaining their liberty
rrs men SAID that hcir shin carried
ID cargo Of sugar valued II 100000,
Tho Marie was followed into port by
the German steamer Amasis, also Of
tI, ku-moz Line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-02

tates against the sale Of al German
made toys except German toy soldiers,
and 80 great Is the demand for these
that by Christmas Santa Claus Will
need 10 aid British artisans TO manu-
facture more Of these toy Germans, FOR
no more arc being imported.
The toy man explained the demand
for German soldiers by the fact that
English youngsters are anxious % pit
them against British toy soldiers, the
latter army, OF course, always winning.
lie said:
mo lad with any patriotism would
name any OF his British soldiers Ger
mans, and az Il IL necessary 70 have
an army Of tne enemy, they are buyIDs
German ayldiCrs'
OF course, the sale Of British soldlers
is much greater, for youthful Brltons
believe IN prcpondcraung numbers 20
smash the enemy. There IS q big move
mort on foot 20 nave all German malo
toys boycottcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-02
MARsHAL's BATON AGAIN
IN FRENCH KNAPSACKS

Paris, Oct, The government
has virtually rc-eStablished the dig.
nifty ~ Marshal Of France, tho high
est military title, the resurrection
Of which has long hecu question.
4 decree fixing tho salary Of
marshal n $4,000, 20 he paid to
whoever merits tho supreme grade,
has been signed az Bordeaux.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-02

itor was safe and that this Krupp
money could not az the present time be-
transferred 60 Germany. Counsel for
the plaintiff argued that shares might
De transferred to some American firm
until after tho war and then retral,--
forred 20 tho krupp company.
After the war you could sue the
krupp company" remarked the Justice.
But the security would then be gone"
rejolned the lawyer. The court denied
the motion. hut gave leave TO appeal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-02
ANILINE EMBARGO
LIFTED BY BRITAIN

London, oct. The embargo On the
.cyrortation OF anillnc oil from Great
Britain has been raised The American
consul General, Robert 2. skinner, has
been actively agi'ating for this &C
tfo, m order TO relieve rnc dye short
age which has threatened American
factOrlCs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-02
Won AUFFENBURG
SAID TO BE ILL
Austrian Commander in the
North Reported Suffering
from Cholera.

Paris. Oct IA Havss Agency dis
patch from Rome says il is officially an
bounced by Austria-Hungary that Gen
cral Won Aufenburg, commanding the
first Austrian army, l. ID.
II is reported III Vienna that the gen
Cral is suffering from cholera.
General Won Aufenburg, who was
Minister Of War in the Austrian Cabl-
net from September -, 1911, until De
ccmber Q. 1912, was in command Of the
first Austrian army when the war broke
out. with the army Of General Dankl
he began an offensive campaign IN Rus
sian Poland and had some preliminary
successes. invading Russian territory
as far as Lubl.u.
The Austrian reverse al Lcmberg
changed the situation IN the north, and
for 4 time General Won Aufenburg' 3
army was in 81 precarious condition. BY
desperate Sighting he managed to re-
treat to Rzcszow, Galicia, where he
Joined General DanH. and the two
armies retired toward TarEoW and
Cracow
The last definite news received Of
General Won Aufeuburg was that he
..as commanding the centre Of 4 new
and extended defensive front, with his
base at Taruow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-02
Roy BRITONS WANT
GERMAN SOLDIERS
Youngsters Demand Toys to PIT
Against Englishmen in
Play Warfare.

rordoD. oct. There IS big danger
,or German soldiers In London, tina, Is,
Of a certain sort. According 10 3 we" we!
.kpogn TOY merchant, patriotism MILL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-02
i. r6111tr1p & On.
~ se4566 .ao 500 Fifth Apruur.DA 4o- AND 47.srs.
The TogHc m Omer-IbbareI
F0r Small WOmeR and Misses

Styles which not only conform to the accepted
Paris Fashion, but possess a youthfuIness dis
dnctiy charming and suitable for the small figure.
Su5 be,ed braided military and novelty effects charming styles
for as Lde S25-otr5 at s. and 49, Fm-rmnsi Sur,
49, Ca III smart service and outing models at slS So
49, Taiyti Serge Fyoc5' for classroom at s.,
and $. Danny Dques Foc5, Of SILK chiffon and lace at S35
S45, So. lopthjui Frr Sets at s., and $50. Boqu Of
Ccorge crepe Canton epe and crep. de chine s. and SIJ
Dlai,iJ Che Hat, at SI5 and SIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-02
In Flight with Dispatches
Plane Was Torn by
Hail of Bullets.
FORCED TO DESCEND
TO REPAIR WINGS
AT Desperate Moment a figure
Appears, but Proves To Be
Only French Peasant.
uny cablo to The Tribune.

'NS 'soio to The IrltHr'.
Paris, Sept q DELAYED lie Jour
nal" publishes dcscr;ptior or tho OK
perioDcc of o. r...,u,,r ~. - -.
sororIono ;- 49,. -, IN, -.
too- ,I.., o,., ,.-s,. -. .,.'.. -.
10y ''""' "'''' "'s''
OF rain. The pilot a famous civilian
aviator. clothed IN the leather aruor Of
his craft received 'he rorTovins, orders
from his capta,r.
you will convey Some ngasor,or and
these dieuetcLos straicl,. ror.,b T.,
Your orders arc ,srnnIy 10 - 90, tbcro
You nus, toL. r, r;.L, w, -
tho cvorrv bri,g-. -.o,, ,,,,.,, -.
both m. fisnafcbos and ,,,,r ao,.,,,I,,,s
r. Won ceI ,bro,,ch 80 ~, -.
TO Inc rarcr,I 81 &c.,. o"
viii Give hin, ~ ,,c-'..I r.,....'..' ,,'.,'5
JDcg and h. o,5,r, T.. .I-.. .'.., -,,, ,"o'
Tho ssercn-,s ..... .,,.,.,,.,...
Vbijc ,h, r.I.. . w.. B. ID,
nlacbir. tot r-.. ,,,,., ,...E .a., -:
pstcb,s Eo,,r,,,, ~, 20 ,.,
him si,,,- -. ~ d. va
,itbc. - Tbo - -, w.,
IGr,. VIZ, ~ IN .a:, .o.''I,h
In front Of mo no Mat ia,Scg. tn ~,
so.+ r,,t;a,J'- Wv 49, ~ ,,,'
lated our course with little movements
oi INC levers. We started directly
north, tossed little b. ar cast wind,
which caught us undey e wing.
Flew Through Hail al Shot.
s.Il--
E1uueHi! TIE plio' GU %" 'h' MOTOR
whistliuc OF The wind THROUGH the rig
,o;,.,I "'' I;..l, 5f~,l .,,',l.,
mn fo- bo,o,-. ,,- IA ,,5o - ro,
mo ~ 5f.tor Hr. ,,o,,'E bcsr rofr-
,,,C, e,cort ,sc ,.sr1
Tbcr the motor ..er-od aq.in. aud
tho stoq5y hmm, covered orcrvtbinc
Tho SMOKE Du+rs crow nearer and more
Dvrcrou. We r~iod 10 rise stIll high
or. when great wind came and threw
us on one -idc. The ever ready pilot
rigbteG MS. but another and more ter
rihlc shock hurled us vertically IN
,y.rd Tpor u,a bo,,gr IN fall
The smoke and fashc. wrr, now
,,,,;+, ,,,.r,. nc hut ,po,,cb thrown rhi.
,,,,,, ,r4 els, L,. ,yrogt blsste of ain.
..,' III s,ro.5 ~ al min mood
gI,,,,,,.,, o., ,no fr.r,c7,,rg awaited
49, 7-,a,,...b1, c,,r i,r4n.F.. If think
no
III. .,,ts,,1,. ....f,, y... restored
w. r.J r.r.,J +b. lancer como and
bo,o,+I 81, .trc,c5oG ~ o,so.t forest. cuf
pS..'"', ". -. ,,,.b 'a,.;vrs Hardly
"vI' Gnu l",'- ...-,,.,,,.
ma" We 80 80 ~, ~ III .,. No.
tAah a"nEel il. -, l,,,
TOT. ~ we ~. NV ~, e.. - ne, Milo,
- -. a., ,,o|t MS ont
no" no ~ - - and bsif txrrinr his
~. ''' - tc,,.or5 1,r Iost ,g,pr Where
., 80 ~ tom canvas was streaming
Arizona republican., 1914-06-15
APPR|sEs FEE WILL FIX
(Continued from Page One.)

bert. "The Globe people seem to see the advantages just as well as we see them, and are just as anxious to co-operate with us as we are to cooperate with them. The meeting at the old Dominion hotel developed additional enthusiasm and all agreed that the proper accommodations for the tourist travel, both in Globe and along the Roosevelt highway would be forthcoming. I don't think there is the slightest doubt but that the plans as outlined will be carried out to the minutest detail Maricopa county owes a considerable debt of gratitude to the authorities of Gila county for the courtesies and CO., operative spirit with which they met our requests"
 T would go a little stronger" said MT. Parker, "and say that the en- thusiasm brought about by the met ing is certain evidence that we can rest assured that these things will be brought about and the Southern Pa cific can rest assured they can put their excursions through over the
Arizona republican., 1914-06-15
Roosevelt highway"

Roosevelt highway"
 After the splendid cooperation afforded by the supervisors of Gila county and the business men Of Globe" said MT. Heard, T think tEere is not the slightest question that the plan foc routing Southern Pacific tourists through Central Arizona by automobiles is made an assured success. The work has been well started and we propose to fol- low it up, so that as early as August the Southern Pacific will begin send ing out tens of thousands of pamph- lets and folders calling attention to this great scenic trip and featuring it in connection with it's transcon- tinental exposition tours. The thing fo., us to do now is not only to put the road in shape, but to make such arrangements for the care of the tourists as will make each one of them impressed with this part of the country and send them away with feeling of friendship, the value of which to this section it will be impossible to estimate"
 Wesley Hill was not the least
 pleased of those who journeyed to
 Globe to participate in the confer
 ence. For many months he has been
 actively engaged in furthering the
 plans f0.' the taking care of great
 numbers of tourists and on his own
 initiative has worked out many at
 tractive features in connection with
 travel between Globe and Phoenix
 that, when carried out, cannot fail
 to impress most favorably every
 tourist that is fortunate enough to be routed over the Roosevelt highway. The Arizona Record of yesterday, speaking of the publicity promised by MT. Fee, if the road improvement plan is carried out, says:
 That publicity will be the outcome of the meeting is the opinion of all who have been in communication with MT. Fee The company will have prepared on July 15 the first of a series of posters descriptive of the district After that pamphlets and booklets of the district and of the side trip generously decorated, will be published tWlce monthly Dy the advertising department of the
 railroad and will be distributed all over the United States. The traffic which the posters and advertising will draw will do the rest, and | Roosevelt will soon claim a name equal to that of the Grand Canyon, Yosemite, Lake Tahoe and others Of the famous scenic places of the west and southwest