davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-09

bo." don't refer TO your dictionary.
Ask a hobo-he ought to know.
A hobo Is a man making his way
from place to place, beating It or
working his passage honestly, In
search of employment but at the same
time looking for an opportunity TO
better himself.
For instance q man In your town
becomes unemployed and, believing
that he can better his condition by
going somewhere else, decides to pull
his freight" (get away. Being broke,
he decides to ride the rods" (under-
meath the train) or the bumpers
(between the trains) or the side
door pullmans'' tbox cars). That man
IL a hobo.
There are close to 100000 hobOes
In America. What II they demanded
charity passes. Think Of the expense
II would be to the taxpayers! II the
'boes do beat the railroads at least
give them credit for not increasing
the taxes.
Hoboes ask nothing OF society ex
cept the right to work and the same
opportunity to migrate that was Of
fered those early hoboes, 'the pi
oneers of the west who blazed the
way through Michigan and the north
down through the central part OF the
country into the south and finally out
into the west, thereby clinching the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-09
duke IS BAl(EHED
FOR LOVE AFFAIR
Gear Nicholas Objects to His In.
fatuation for An American
Princess

ST. PETERSBURG. April ga
great sensation has been caused by
the cars Punishment Of the Grand
Duke Dimitri, his first cousin. son OF
the Grand Duke Paul. Grand Duke
Dimitri was abruptly ordered to leave
Russia within "a hours and not to re-
turn for four months. He departed
for Cairo today.
II was Dimitrt's youthful infatua-
ton for a lovely and well-born Amer
lean woman that brought on him his
autocratic consin's anger. She Is
Princess Belosselsky and was Miss
Susan Whittier, daughter Of the late
General Whittier. OF Boston.
A. talented and amiable as beauti
ful. the princess has been q great
favorite in the highest society here
She inspired the young prince with
an admiration which, her friends say
Is pure and worthy OF her.
Hut II Is whispered both the czal
and czarina have regarded Crane
Duke Dimitri. who II not yet %, a.
good match for one of their youn(
daughters. So the imperial pal
werc very angry when they heard thu
,rumors coupling Dfmitri's name Will
that Of the princess.
The cxarina was particularly On
ragged. for Prince Belosselsky com
mands one Of the crack regiments o.
which she II honorary colonel.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES

David Dicksrson, %, Detroit; Stella
Crowley. ii, Marine City.
Frank Mcdonnell, 20, New York:
Katherine Cavanaugh, Is. same.
James Tucker. 80; Laura Treumuer'
Charles schramm. 20; Isabel WIZ
Charles Frans. Fl. Margaret stssiow
Richard Gardener. 20, Florence Soy
fert. -. :.
JOHN john Ma.ss ss a. ns 1osSi Wionsa
Levin coppiilie. -; GLADYS Levsn.
William cxarnecki. 20; julia Fabin-
Fred Brock. 20. Detroit; Mary Gig
gel, 81. Hamtramck.
VIM. Fstzer. 90; Opha neliman, 10.
James rambling. "a; Violet Brown
Ernest Lindsey. SO. Toledo. o.; Flor
William Wood. So Marie Mcintyre
John w. Derhamer. 90; Edna Mar
toward Reyes. 20: viva rhrasher
John H. smith. rs: Leathia Rsas
Walter Millward. %; Eva Churchill
John Allen. -; Nanny Eggieston. ?S
Thomas Rantno. 81; Ada FELLOWS. ~
Adolph Vandercruysscn. IS, 0ratiot
Mary Pierce. IS, same.
Percy Todd, %; Margaret pettner. 2e
Harold Wakefield. 81: Ella Aisteac
Mic.sel Lanchar. "a; Mary Polo
vich, ID.
frederick Jueckstock. 81; Florenc'
ThrnW4r. 10.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-09
PHELAN LET'S MAN GO
TO VISIT SICK WIFE

Edward Fl. Cook. former secretary
of the Detroit Coal exchange. arrested
on o charge Of embezzling about 500
from the exchange, and awaiting trial
in the recorders court, was released
on two weeks leave by Judge Phelan,
Thursday morning. when the judge
received a pathetic letter from Cooks
wife. She is in local hospital. seri.
ously i'll, and she wrote to Judge
Pheian Medicine will do me no
good. II Is not medicine that need.
] want to see my husband, and must
sec him before can be any better"
Cook was. released on his promise
to return for trial in two weeks.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-09

and treat them accordingly. A man
broke and friendless IL considered 9
vag and made to work for nothing on
county roads, rock piles, convict
farms and frequently confined In bull
pens from 80 days to six months
This breaks the flghting spirit OF the
best man on earth.
There are over $4,000 such cases In
America today.
Peonage II still In existence In the
south. especially in Louisiana and
Mississippi.
Gov. Brewer stated to me on my
visit to the capitol at Jackson. Miss.
that they had to enforce the vag
rancy laws ON account of the Negro
element. II realise" he said, "tha'
the penniless white man must sufRer
but I can't draw the color line"
Some time back the governor o.
Arkansas released $50 men, claiming
that II was unjust and unciviltzed Il
imprison men for nothing.
In many parts OF America police
officers get from so cents to 81 FOL
each hobo they pick up" Many Of
hcers have made q small fortune II
this unique business Of bounding Job
less men.
Improved machinery. immigration
and the desire Of individuals to seel
their fortune are the conditions thai
make hoboes.
(Continued.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-09

Prof. Nicholson and Yerkes obssrv.
atory where tidal bitches were dug.
ascertain the rise and fall Of the wa
ter level with minutest precision.
This they did every hour, day and
night. for two months.
Nicholson and his associates had
decided that surface land tides should
exist II the earth was absolutely
rigid. Tides were found In the water
In the pipes. II rose and fell 1t regu.
lar intervals and proved not only that
the earth IL rigid. but that the tides
run through, the surface lsad. 81
Prof. Gale, who sssiesed Nicholson,
said: That the solid surface Of the
earth il subject to the same ebb and
now as are the tides Of the ocean,
although to . Lesser extent, 10 Q state.
ment that viii astontsh the average
person who 10 prepared to. assert with
| all assurance Of conviction that the
earth b an immovable body.
"The fact that there are tides Of
about . foot In the surface OF the
earth has been demonstrated a. q
scientihc fact" ~
The professors say that the earth
being % rigid ~ steel proves that
its interior ID not . molten MAS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-09
MUST CONFINE
SMACKS TO EACH OTHER

The Smacks cannot smack under
the law unless they smack each other
William Smack asked divorce
from Anna Smack, claiming she had
deserted him. Wednesday night, she
appeared before Judge Lacy and told
him the reason she left was that VIII
liam had found other women's smacks
more enjoyable than hers. The de-
cree was denied.
II have tried the case Of Love vs
Love, and of Mugg VS.. Mugg," said
the Judge, and now comes the
'Smacks. +. NJ Brace will probably
be along soon"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-09
SAYS SULPHUR WILL
CURE TUBERCULOSIS

CINCINNATI, O.. April 9.-Ehec-
tive cure for tuberculosis In the early
stages by simple inhalation OF sui
phurous acid gas, was the claimed dis.
covery OF DR.. Edward Gudeman. Uni.
cago chemist, speaking before the
annual convention Of the American
Chemical society here today. He de-
clared there would be q later an
nouncement In which actual cures
would be reported.
Ten cents worth Of sulphur. Dr.
Gudeman said. Is all that 10 neces'
sary for the treatment. The sulphur.
Gus acid treatment as q cure lies In
It's ability to kill germ life while at
the same time having no effect on the
tissues. the physician said. Fresh
air and pure food treatment were rec.
commended as essential In connection
with the fumes.
For years sulphur has been burned
to disinfect rooms in which there has
been conta gious disease" said DR.
Oudeman. It's application to tuber.
culosis is similar In principle"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-09

The earth do" move!
The solid land has tides-has .
rise and fall Of the surface which we
tread just a. the ocean has rise
and fall.
This good old earth of ours Is no
sponge--no thing %of nimsy material
II IL . mass 90 strong that It's rightly
IL grelter than that Of q solid steel
ball Of the same size!
Experiments now indicate that the
globes interior 10 not . molten mass.
All these amazing discoveries have
recently been made by Prof. A. A.
Nicholson and associates of the Uni
versity Of Chicago.
Prof. Nicholson ID noted as the win
ner Of the Nobel prize for scientific
discoveries In light. To prove the
DRY he had that the land has tides
a. we'll 90 the oceans. he established
an experiment station at Yerkes AS
Economical observatory at Williams
Bay, Wis.
Two bitches, each 500 feet long and
six feet deep. were dug. One Of the
bitches extended directly north and
south and the other directly east and
west.
A pipe six inches In diameter and
500 feet long was filled half full Of
water and placed In each ditch. The
pipes and mechanism for measuring
the tides In the water were invented
By Prof Nicholson. The bitches were
filled with earth TO insure constancy
Of temperature.
At each end Of the pipes . hole
10 feet deep was dug and an inclosed
concrste easement made, 70 which
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-09
No.

Bsthuns. Mrs. MARY. Whsaton .1ysh.
beloved mother OF Mrs. Felix Hof-
man e rG:dfR uS :ov =; b.ssroit wal
ter Newton, Mary and Grace Hof-
q EutS Hsvsns: q p:trSit: SERVICES
ns slofy e.. rfs e %ood "a 0''''A
DAvIE-Aprii 9, at 1sl Harper-avs;.
Davis. and mother OF Joseph John
and Cen Frsd W. y; R Of p osv s Fr
neral services from residence Friday,
at 1880 y. m. Interment Windsor
Grove.
SAMUEL--At home OF her sister In
plymouth, No; % Si Eat pep anri, Mrs ars
Is noon. sun time Burial at Elm
wood cemetery. Funeral car.
ouIDoT--charies f.. April =, 1914,
Station. beloved husband OF Marie
Durand 0uidot, and father Of George
Charles, Marshall. Catherine, LAure
Marie and Dorothy Guidot and Mrs
Friday, April 10, at o'clock stan'
dard.
GABRIE1-Apfil 8. Lillian, aged q,
beloved daughter Of Bernard and
Catherine Gabriel; OF kugoki. sask'
Francis Finzel. 533 Mitchell-ave. Fu-
neral saturday at from residences
and $50 o'clock at st. Elizabetha
church.
HAkTMAN-John, beloved husband OF
Ella and father OF Marie and Mrs. l.
II, Warner. Funeral from daughters
residence, 1875 Baker.st., Saturday
morning at 3 o'clock and 81. Boni.
faces church at $50.
LA FERTE--April ., 1914. at his resi-.
dence 4; Ferry-ave. west, Edward
son OF the late Clement La rerte and
Adelaide Beaubien. husband OF bar
bara w La Ferte And brother Of
Mrs. Joseph r. Mueller. OF Chicago
Mrs. Charles ". Collins and Willian
n. La Ferte. OF Detroit. and Mrs
Frederick G. Saunders. Of Minneap.
oils. MINI. Funeral Saturday. April
II, from chapel OF r. Blake Sons, s.
Peterboro- st, At $3.50 and Holy Ro-
sary church at 10 o'clock. Requiem
mass Monday. April IL. at a. m.
wETMORE--Ellen f.. April 8. 1914
dearly beloved wife Of. Andrew r
Wetmore and dear mother OF Gladys
p wetmore. Funeral Friday y. m
from residence. s13 Meldrum-ave.
lwHELAN--Charies j.. WEDNESDAY
ApriI 4. suddenly OF pneumonia. be
loved husband OF Zoe, and brother %
M n. and Mary NJ. wheian. Mrs VI
| NJ NalIy and Mrs. Joseph Dampton
| Friday, April 10. at s:i5 n. NJ. an,
at Holy Rosary church at $3.50
pu' rs. ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-09
Rates. i a Word

:. Cash WITH ssAsr. II charged. % 2
Ne sraAsaeat sAvs.sisaae inSsssse,ss
CHARGED par ineertteA 800
as :ssys ssss' sRHk = a 81 s'ase y
ga sS$a "a al: i sssssssias IL ~ Asis
birth. neaths. EaIas oe That's A. -
Tor g woe@a a. Ia. Over 81 vog0G
one and eas-third esats Cor saeh sassa
te!sena.s--linimum eaasgs: 30; .!
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-09
BEER TRUCKS ARE
GUARDED BY POLICE
Officers Act - Escort to Pre-
vent Attack by Brewery
Strikers

Both sides were standing pat, in
the brewery workers. strike. early
Thursday afternoon. No yielding 10
evidenced on either side. The brew
cries are delivering beer to saloon
keepers who apply for 1t. but are
making no attempt to send out their
own vehicles.
Police conveys for shipments Of
beer from breweries beleaguered ny
striking drivers. to saloons which
have run out OF the brew, are the or
der Of the day.
Saloonkeepers whose supply has
run out. and who are unable TO have
kegs delivered by the breweries. are
hiring trucks. sending them TO the
breweries. and the trucks are being
escorted to and from the breweries
by the neat "speed boys" OF the po-
lice department, astride OF motor
cycles, and riding close to the wagons,
TO prevent attack by strikers.
Ten men from the central precinct
are assigned to guard four OF the
breweries involved In the strike, In
addition TO the minute men. being
sent out when q frantic call Is re-
ceived from some saloonkeeper that
his kegs have run dry.
Police received information that late
Wednesday afternoon, an expressman
attempted to haul Ave kegs away
from one of the breweries, but was
attacked by q gang Of strikers, who
ripped q wheel OF his wagon, dumped
the beer In the street, and gave the
driver q bad beating. No arrests were
made. and the driver made his way
home on q street car.
Strikers rushed another delivery
wagon ON Gratiot-ave., Thursday
morning. and grabbed two kegs OF
beer, but a patrol wagon hove In
sight just then, and the strikers
dropped one keg and fed with the
other. The police took charge of the
abandoned keg.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-09
TRICK OWNER ADDS TO
STATE CONSCIENCE FUND

LANSING. Mich. April 9.-(Spe.
cial. 1.-The states conscience FUND.-
received $3.50 today according to- q
letter which accompanied money
order. A Grand Rapids man purchas.
ed q second hand auto truck last year
and operated the machine under the
license issued to the original owner
instead Of purchasing new plate al
required by law. The state ofnciafs
" Ill not divulge the name of the writ.
er who says that his conscience has
troubled him and he wishes to reim-
burse the state.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-09
FIRE CAUSES HEAVY LOSS
IN DUPONT POWDER MILL

BAY CITY. Mich. April S.--(spe-
cial.) THE retort building Of the Du.
port Powder Company burned down
this morning, entailing q loss Of shout
$4,000. The large powder works
buildings. the big flooring plant of the
but a large force OF nre fighters and
apparatus held II 10 its limits. The
accidental tipping over Of some In.
nammAble chemical caused the blaze.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-09
EMPRESS
OF JAPAN is DEAD

TOXIC, April 9.--After an extended
Illness from angina pectoris. the Dow
ager Empress Hakuro died at Namazu
today. Emperor Yoshito, the empress
and other members OF the royal fam
ily were at the bedside. The dowager
empress was born in 1850.
Ofhcial announcement Of the death
OF the Gowager will not be made until
the body is transferred to the capital
In accordance with the Japanese Gus
tom.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-09
OWNERSHIP DISPUTE
LEADS TO LAWSUIT

Mrs. Ida Parnell has brought suit
for $500 against william A. Pungs,
welt-known Detroiter, before Judge
Tucker. In circuit court. She alleges
that Pungs sold motor boat to
George 8. Murdoch aud that the lat.
ter borrowed $500 from her with
which to buy new engine and other
equipment. She further alleges that
Plngs and Murdoch later became In.
volved In q dispute as to the pay
ment for the boat and that Pungs
took the boat from its moorings and
hid It in q lonely spot, far up the
river. She alleges that her engine
and other equipment were in the boat.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-09
DOREMUS LEAVES FOR
TRIP TO MICHIGAN

WASHINGTON, d. c.. April o.
Representative DoremuA left Wash
ington this morning for Detroit on a
trip which will keep him in Michigan
for several days,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-09
MICHIGAN MAN NAMED
CONSUL. GENERAL

WASHINGTON, April 9.--President
Wilson today nominated Leo J. Kenna
OF Michigan, now consul at Florence.
to be oonsul-general at Buenos Ayres.
Argentina.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-09
Jeff Davis, King Of the Hoboes," Tells Why
]; Men Ride Rods and Side-DOOr Pullmans
BY JEFF DAVIS,
King Of the Hohoes.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. April g.
IL you want to learn what Is q no.
Jsfs Davis, riding the deck Of . pas
ssnesr coach, showing the way he
rides on many q long journey when
he 10 'boine HE way from place to
place.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-09

osseness-like Prsnsens. No fuss and
10 ffathers The plain. neat kind that
,ccns right p,r r,.e r. r;,', ,ssss Co. -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-09
uuoHLANp PAWk.

Warrants have been issued for the
arrest of Steve Mishkovisch and steve
Moskovich. charged with highway rob-
VINO asserts that he was held up on
Victor. ave, March 20, and robbed Of
SO. Mishkovich IL under arrest. Mos
koyich IL supposed to be In Chicago. !,
/. Mas complained TO the police that his
wife deserted him and their three chill
>drs and eloped with Peter Allie, q
reIehbor. residing at No. Ill Cottage
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-09

run the snakes out OF Brazil. Picked
up a 10-foot RATHER at snake fight
the other day and began preaching to
the natives about the habits Of their
own snakes
Pooling round with rattlers now.
Is hep Kissed Cannon. What kind
Of goll-darned tame old snakes have
they got down there In Brazil? Don't
they ever poison anyone?"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-09
HANNAH an 5Ra55NST*ke 2

50 ACRES. al kinds Of 60lk11G
cellar, good orchard, 3 Aay16 I:
her. GOOD ksnces; It's sQQ03 r.
Sc. Clair river And CT S(GJ
10 s sersG. new ns~ ses%s 49, 49,
its III -mile from AlgopaG3 e
house: good terms; "a, ~.
70 acres. s-room house. harm
orchaE1; Some s,Woo1 3oAl III T.
: three miles 90 AAoQnaA ,poe
and car; ~ 500. n z. !, !. X q rs! Y: \
100 acres, best. Of buiidln&4
Of standing beech ana tnkD \ "a
well 81 water, loan tQp -
tom; It's new land. All mn n
than nine years old: olEl w. II
good terms: tcest 3 -m1ll
car lines. near Algonne{
This y ~ good = farm m
the state. y 'ss} ~ '' ~ VA
near the river 81. Clair. 81
d. Y. r. x So AZ " ~ Z Y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-12
WAR DEPARTMENT.

Secretary Garrison is spending the
week end with his family at seabright
N. j., and Maj. Gen. w. w. Wother-
spoon, chief of staff. Is acting as Sec
rotary of War.
Walter F. Pedigo. private secretary
to the Secretary of War, who has been
ill for several weeks, has resumed his
duties at the War Department.
Timothy J. Hart. one of Secretary
Garrison's stenographers, has returned
to this city from a yachting trip to
the lower Potomac.
Gen. Theodore Schwan. q. S. A., re-
tired, and Mrs. Schwan have returned
to their residence in this city from a
visit of several weeks to Maplewood
Lenox, Mass.
/ Col H. o. S. Heistand Of the adju-
tant generals department, has been
granted leave of absence for three
months and expects to spend the time
in rest and recreation.
Col. George r. Cotton, formerly gov
ernor Of Porto Rico, visited at the
bureau of insular affairs this week.
Charles S. Brock and family are
spending the week at Ocean City.
DIR. George E. Neesom, formerly d.
rector of agriculture of the Philippine
Islands. has been transferred to a po-
sition as live stock specialist of the
state of Louisiana, under the United
States Department of Agriculture.
M. Drew CarreI. formerly secretary
of Porto Rico, is spending the week in
Washington.
George NJ Wilmeth, correspondence
division, bureau of insular affairs. is
spending hissvacation on a fishing trip
down the river.
A. G. Drane, chief of the supply di-
vision, War Department. is spending a
short vacation in Loudoun county, Va.
William E. Chapman, assistant super
intendent of the State, War and Navy
building and Mrs. Chapman have re-
turned to this city from visit to At
lantic City.
Mrs. J. P. Andrews Of the Secretarys
office has gone to Kalamazoo, Mich, to
spend her annual vacation.
Miss Gertrude Wood Of the Secretary's
Office is spending her vacation at her
home in Kalamazoo.
Joseph Boyce of the requisition d.
vision has been confined to his residence
with an attack Of rheumatism.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-12
81 81 IN%9 GOVERNMENT DEPARTMENTS 1r1fh1 inn

the celebration is over he will join
party of friends and go on fishing trip
to the vicinity of Thomas Point. Md.
J. P. Mcmahon of Capt. Harrison.s
command is enjoying life in Atlantic City
H. NJ. woodward of the second precinct
obtained fifteen days leave and went to
the vicinity of Paw Paw. w. Va, to
spend his vacation with his family.
Desk Sergt. G. e. Burlingame Of the
fifth precinct was off duty for four days
this week. He remained in the city.
= Private John Hesse of the fifth precinct
was on his farm for four days this
week.
Lieut., Anthony Shilling of the seventh
precinct motored to Baltimore this week
to witness part of the Star Spangled
Banner celebration. and he also took
trip to Frederick. His wife and grand
children accompanied him.
Private J. S. Matthews Of the seventh
precinct was down the river with party
of fishermen this week.
Policeman Thomas e. Brashears Of the
seventh precinct was in Baltimore Mon
day to view the opening parade OF the
attractive celebration that claimed so
much attention in the Monumental city
this week.
Private J. M. Hester Of the seventh
precinct has taken his family to Chicago
to visit relatives. They will remain two
weeks or more.
Clarence S. CreeI, private in Capt
Schneider's command. and family spent
four days at Warrenton, Va, this week.
nes1r Serpt Frank Monroe Of the har-
Dor precinct Is spending ten days with his
family at Chaptico. Md. He was there
last month and caught SO many fish that
he decided to return.
Private Louis Gee of the eleventh pre-
ctnct was off duty for four days this
week.
Private Alexander Mcdonald Of the
harbor precinct has gone to the coun-
try for a week.
Paul J. W. Hall of the eighth precinct
has gone to New York. He expects to re-
main there for about ten days
Sergt e. S. Lake of the eighth pre-
cinct has gone to Virginia on a cunning
trip.
Motor Cycle Policeman Charles G..
Earteman of the ninth precinct took f1ve
DAYS off this week. He spent one day in
Baltimore and the others on the marsh.
Barteman saws he has been eating reed
birds and ortolan since the opening OF
the game season.
Private J. c. Broderick Of the ninth
precinct was in Baltimore one day this
week.
Privates Thomas Balsey, F. P. Smith.
n. M. Jet and L., w. Giles of the
ninth precinct had short vacations this
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-12
STATE DEPARTMENT.

Third Assistant Secretary William
Phillips of the State Department mas
returned to this city after a short va
cation spent at Beverly Farms, MASS
George T. Marye, the new ambassa,
dor to Russia, and Mrs. Marye, ana
Nelson O'Shau ghnessy, former Ameri-
can charge d'afraires in Mexico City,
who is en- route to Vienna with Mrs.
O'shaughnessy and their son. were
among the passengers on the Maure-
tania, which sailed from New York
Wednesday. Ambassador and Mrs.
Marye will go from England to Petro-
grad by the northern route. MI.
O'Shaughnessy will act as an assistant to
the ambassador to Austria-Hungary.
Mrs. Alice NJ Blandford Of the chief
clerks office is back at her desk after
short vacation.
Mr.. Hengstler, chief of the consular
bureau, and his large force of clerks and
typewriters. including many temporary
employees. are still engaged in the work
of locating and relieving Americans
stranded in Europe in consequence of
the war This force works far into the
night and Sundays and holidays as we'll