davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-03-04
TITUS INJURY CASE
NOW ON TRIAL !.
Young Man Claims Damages Amount
ing to $1,000 for Loss Of Hearing
Fell From Car Of Logs
KREATZ GIVEN VERDICT
5Bemidji Contractor Awarded $4,000
By Jury-sued Attorney Mcdonald
for Neglecting to Foreclose Lem

Damages to the extent Of 5000
are claimed in a suit now being tried
in district. court before Judge c. w.
Stanton. Orville Titus, % years Of
age now engaged in the insurance
business in Bemidji, seeks to recover
the amount stated as a result Of an
injury he received aboutSa year ago
when. he-lwas in the employ of the
Crookston Lumber company. The
plaintiff. claims that while in the
performance of his duties on January
81, 1913, that he fell from a a Of
logs which he was unloading, in such
a manner that 1t has resulted in the
total loss ofthis hearing in his right
ear, and also that his health is not
as good as formerly.
George Simpson, formerly attorney
general, but now a member Of the
Minneapolis law firm Of Powell &
Simpson, is in charge of the cas for
the lumber company, while Carl Hef-
70, a n attorney of this city, repre-
|sents Titus.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-03-04
FARMERSINSTIT1U.TE
PROGRAMCOMPLETE
F. r. Crane of Great Northern Exten-
sion Department, and supt. a. ].
Mcclure To Speak-Free Dinner
SPECIAL NUMBERS PROVIDED
Miss Mabel Olson Will Give Cooking
Demonstration to Which Women Of
Bemidji Are Invited
SPECIAL NUMBERS PROVIDED

Bueford M. Gile, agriculturist of
the Bemidji schools, this morning an
nounced the program which will be
given at the Farmers Institute
which is to be held in the high school
building Saturday morning and af-
ternoon. A program of unusual in
terest has been arranged, and will
be instructive to both men and wo-
men.
a larger attendance than at any
former meeting is expected to be
present at the institute, and the
farmers clubs of this vicinity plan
on being we'll represented.
The meeting will be called to or
der at 1920 and at noon a free din
ner. will be served those attending
the meeting. The dinner will be
served by the girls of the high school
cooking class, under the supervision
of Miss Helen Hoover, head of the
domestic science department of the
Bemidji schools.
Miss Newton To Sing
/, Several special numbers have been
arranged for the affair. Miss Margar-
ct Newton, supervisor of music in
the local schools, will sing, as will
Harriet Davids, Myrtle Neumann,
Mona Flesher and Arvilla Kenfield.
Margaret Anderson will be the &C
companiest. g 49,. saE# -.
A. J. MCGUIRE, superintendent of
the state experimental farm at
Grand Rapids, and Prof. F. R. Crane
and Prof. A. T. Erickson of the Great
Northern extension department will
speak.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-03-04
Experts To Testify.

DR.. Thomas McDavitt, Of st. Paul,
who as an eye, ear, % and throat
specialist, has a nationwide reputa-
ton, will testify in the case, as will
DR.. G. L. Larson, also of st. Paul,
well known as an eye and ear ex-
pert. DR.. McDavitt is now, and for
many years has been, a member OF
the state board Of medical examiners.
DR.. Rowland. G fillmore, who ATTENDED
TituE during his illness following
the injury, will also testify.
The jury which was selected to try
the case follows: Eric Ives, H. A,
Whitney, Z. G. Pendergast, b. Des-
sert, l.. P. Eckstrum, G.. F. Ekstadt,
George Kirk, Soren Knudson, Christ
Berg, Ed Odegaard, L. T. Otterstad
and K. K. Milard.
It is expected that the trial of the
matter will take up today and tomor-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-13

zsiaoak. Louise, Columbus oh,e
Zabyiskie, c, b. and wife, New York
ZaJecek. Frank. Chicago.
Zajecek. James, Chicago,
Zandie, w W, Carlisle, Pa
Zelmore, Harry H. New York
Zellis Mise.
Zessenberg, Mrs. A., Boston.
ziegler. Otto. Laporte. Ind.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-13
EUROPE AND US. IN
STRUGGLE FOR SUGAR
Fortunes Being Made Through
Buying and selling Of
Sweet Staple.
GOVERNMENTS IN MARKET
Offer Actual Cash for Supplies
Here-Prices Take An
other Jump.
GOVERNMENTS IN MARKET


Europe and the United states are now
In a desperate fight for sugar.
Backed by actual cash deposited IN
New York banks 10 obviate any question
Of exchange, British agents whether gov.
ernmentsl or private. are endeavoring to
make heavy purchases daily IN order to
meet a normal monthly demand in Eng
lard OF $4,000 tons. II Is believed they
are shipping 10 the other SIDE WITH little
difficulty and no fuss and they viii con-
tinue 10 ship
The appearance In the sugar market
on Tuesday afternoon Of the American
sugar Renning Company as buyer mo-
ml.zed all the sugar forces OF North
Am'rlca ana Europe IN New YORK. Under
the STIMULUS OF the ne" nuylns FACTOR
raw sugar advanced one-quarter OF a
cent pound While renned sugars, sold
nrst tor cents = pound were onered
Httte ldtoI ~ vow cents pound
without any speculative element con
oerned' greater fortunes are heing made
lo-day IN lne sugar market IMAM IN al
most any otner Drannh OF commerce sup
~. anu H."'ahu H"Ne ralseu prices from
aug " "Isn loNeIs nov hho"n Nv re-
eu' 'NnH s's"I N"' puVlsu az
80 essa pUu.,u VI. ~, "'rt ~" ~ . ua
, ~ + 80 - fvu.'a '
M" a. ~, -, W. 80
Srna 1 .oid a. 9 40 49, '"'''
r. -. - ,is,.i,, -, I1,,s $500,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-13
w

wsnre Mar, and Anna \ Rrook,n.
Maze, Charles II, New York
Weih. Or. T.. p. West Liberty, Ia
waite Miss Mary L. carlisle pa
Mi.lisHs, Mis- Helen NJ.
Williams Miss Annie v Norwich. Conn
WiggirS GUY e
NlgginA Dorothy d. New York
- W"I'rmSo., Mr. AM Nrs Robert W.
Br0ok 0e Mass.
Mnmer ,he Rev. Antoine Brooklyn
,MtaiIinEton, NeIlie.
Wi i&F G4a' r. Hcv Ma Hsvt Decatur Ala
Wadnems. Ralph II, Wilkcsbarrc. Pa
NndsWor'h. Ms. Jacksonville, IN
NainVarng, Mary.
Wainwaring, Mrs II BROOKLYN y Y.
Ma.4r6Se, Maael Chicago.
Walbrdse family Springfield, Mass
WWaaiiGG@'t, ME- and Miss X.
WW sj2SSssr W Syd2%s iXu Y YSyk. York
Louis
Wake rcn. H. indianapolis. Ind.
". her T.. robbins Few York
Walker = r. Iorncll y
Wa.krr Mrs NJ Nuvne,d, ny
Walker \ A NIltnapous, Ind
Wli, ~. Mrs &, , wa Es'o fFraaoo'''o
WaNact. ,hurlo'ja 3 Waumgford. Conn
WaN-r Elizabeth l. rnics.o
wallace, Flzibetn, New YORK
wallace. Grrtrldr A.. New Work
wallace Mr. ana Mrs i. +. Chicago
Wallace, J. ", hansss city
wallace, Winifrcd, om,h. Nsb
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-13
TO Be CITIZENS
RATHER THAN FIGHT
ReseryistS Increase Work Of
Naturalization Bureau
Over 30 Per Cent.
MOST APPLICANTS TEUTONS
First Papers Relieve Alien Of
Army Service and Danger
If Death as DeSerter.

Figures computed in the naturalization
bureau Of the County clerk office yester-
DAY show that since the orders were is
sued for The mobilization OF the reserves
of tho foreign countries now at war ap-
plicatlons for naturalization papers have
increased more than 80 per cent.
The rush began last week and kept in
creasins each dav until County Clerk |
Schneider was compelled 70 call IN all
the attaches Of the bureau who were on
their vacation. II also became necessary
TO take over two vacant court rooms for
the work OF the naturalization bureau
which was formerly done in one room.
The first paper filed by the alien seek
ing naturalization Is a declaration 81 in
tention. An inspection Of these papers
, fled within the past ten days shows that
the majority Of applicants are Germans or
Austrians. There are q few Russians, and
scarcely any French, Belgian or English
applicants. Figures submitted TO tn,
County Clerk indicated that the increase
was due almost entirely to the Austrian
and German aliens.
In discussing the situation County Clerk
! Schneider said
~ signed declaration Of intention 20
/ renounce allegiance 10 foreign SOW
oreign or state relieves the signer from
/ the penalty attaching TO his failure 10
respond to the call for reservsts by the
country of his birth Many Of the appll-
cants have stated that they were led TO
take out their FIRST papers because they
| hsd no desire 10 return home TO fight, and
/ that tho penalty for their failure unless
! they had. valid excuse was forfeiture
OF their rights 10 property in those coun.
tries and also the possibility that upon
returning az some future time they would
be punished by either death or imprson.
, ment az deserters.
"Thoso who hold declarations Of in,on
! ton to become citizens ot this country arc
! exempt both from punishment and from
! the conhscdtion Of their property"
County Clork SCHNEIDER was notified
! that In tho District of Columbia and else.
where the names Of foreign rulers 10
| whom the aliens are rcuounClng allegiance
| are now stricken from the declarations
| because IN the two years that must
, elapse before the alien can be sworn in
as a citizen the sovereign named in the
! declaration may not be ruling. and
changes in thousands of papers may he
! required
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-13
SOUTH AMERICA
BARE0F GOODS,
SAYSEXPORTER
II. A. Dudley Tells of Unlim-
tied Trade Opportuni-
ties There.
WARNS AMERICANS
OF PAST MISTAKES
Must Learn to DO Business
as Foreign Customers
Want 1t Done.

~ 5 DUDLEY Iice.presidcnt 81 the
River Plate Trading Company Of this
city ard Buenos Ayres. said yesterday
that the opportunities for manufacturers
OF the United states to cultivate trade
IN South American countries are unlim-
tied He said
1T is extremely gratifying said Mr..
Dudley. tor a native Of this country who
has been trying Tor long time 70 ,d-
vance tn Interests Of the United states
merchant. and manufacturers I'm South
America IN the face OF almost insur-
mountabe obstacles and dlscouragements
10 note tho interest which 10 now being
.hown with regard to tho wonderful pos
aiDilties OF Nv, Countries south OF us.
1t is to bee hoped however. that this
present movement VIII not partake Of the
superficial character which has distiu-
-ushed practically an those which have
preceded II. but that our people VIII real
re that mis- present opportunity, a.
though not of their making, w. v,ritably
the chance o, century " II can b.
properly embraced n WIN result In this
country being established tD South
America N such manner tiat when
Europe is again ready to take up the
question OF trade II viii find that the
United states cannot DO Iislodeel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-13
U. s. TAKES NO ACTION
ON NORTH SEA MINES
This Government Has No Evil
dpnce indicating a Viola
ton Of Hague Rules.

NAsHTSGroN, Aug l2-No action has
yet been taken by the State Department
In regard TO the placing o, mines IN the
North Sea by the Germans and tho an.
nounced intention of the British 70 re
tsliate by similar measures
Ohicials here are inclined to the opin-
ION that at present there is nothing this
Government can do until 1t has definite
Information that the rules laid down by
The Hague convention with regard TO
mines are violated. So far there has
been nothing official 10 indicate any VIC
laton 81 The Hague convention "a the
character OF the mines Is not Vet known.
The action Of the British in closing
the North Sea 10 her fishing fleets is con
sidered as good proof that she expects to
| make these waters dangerous for ship
ping in the highest degree. The opinion
| here Is that American ships should keep
| out Of the sea
| no detailed information has been re
| ctived here regarding the mines used by
| either Germany or Great Britain II is
! supposed here that they ore automatic
contact mines which explode when struck
| by a vessel.
Such mines are usually held al a
| depth ~ from fifteen 20 twenty feet below
the surface OF the water by certain
amount OF reserve buoyancy. sonnet ines
mines of this type contain as much as
800 pounds of explosives
Under tho Hague rules mines NJ this
| character are supposed TO he So con
structed that they will become harmless
IN case they break away from their moor
ings Without any evidence 10 tho cor.
trarN ohicials here are assuming that the
mines In the North Sea are thus con
! structed
Floating mines not moored are gen
! orally of much smaller size than the
anchored mines. They are usually placed
in the probable path Of IA hostile fleet a
brief time before the enemy vessels arc
| expected to pass. Because OF the very
the currents the Hague rules require that
they shall be so constructed as to sink
within one hour after they have been set
In the water.
In the harbors Of all the belligerent.
are mines Of third type known as
anchored controlled mines These mines
do not generally explode upon contact.
hut are set off BY electricity supplied
usually from fortified places on shore
They are generally arranged in groups
so that several are exploded at the same
time, Since these mines are exploded
only through the control from shore it IL
safe for vessels not Of a hostile character
to pass over them
Religerents after planting harbor
waters with contact mines are supposed
10 furnish pilots for neutral vessels pass
ing through such waters
Naval officers here are reticent as Ia
the details OF mine construction. II Is
said that all mines are on about the same
principle, but that different nations use
different methods 10 achieve the same
ends, The details of the construction OF
mines used nv the United States arm,
AMI navy are considered confidential
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-13
MORE AMERICANS REGISTERED
IN L0ND0N---NEW LIST COMING
Names Booked After Filing of Alphabetical List to Be
Cabled and Printed TomOrrow-Orgi..a
List Concluded Herewith.


the
b.
Of
Il
the
the Brandon
I,reh
Webb Rough Of
Webb
Voipe
Volpe
n brother
caled
10 HE srS
IT, The list
tered after this list made
he cabed Immediately
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-13

M, : .ni 'ami" stockton. c.r
Val Mrs George l. and Miss Fanny V
y,il, susan 81. phnaa.lphn
vaNlan, Arb \, Washington. Conn.
vs sii"'.'' K Ks,c r. and Mis-, Ami.
yysn IN NJ y Nsw y T,,,.
Nan Amrin Mrs.. Martha Bowers ana
[,n ss,grer. Re. q. / N.w York.
w ippsnvlr. run, Washington, D. e
ysn perye.t G Nv YORK
Mass
ys sa B.. Eel Zee. }g NJ: 2.. yo-,
yanderpos,, rrances. New York
yy3 ,nfsrDSsi Mr. NJ, F g. E %,r T25e
ysnds-so6E MM,rFir-, &" N.v Yo-t
Ven perw.rken, Homer Z Providence.
yan PIX. Jqhn
Van Wss' Louise T.. orange. \ !
yan Looc Mr.. and Mrs zi,ah y
Nsu Norden. Pauline Brooklvn
Van F FP.r k.n SsT'rS %.H S' To, York
yan vlsat Miss porS st Rms Il, San Ma Fan,
Esnn wiati.. c6 Or Ne" f F4ise.,on J.
Warner, Miss l.. T., Iowa.
Narney Edith. Portland. ore.
ysus sRRa" K ''i &. h Brookiyn
Vaughan NJ, Newton Center. Mass
,haughan' Newton NJ Newton Center
vawt-r. Cora o. Chicago
WELLER, Mrs. Lawrence, New York
Verner, Ida b. Jacksonville, m
/ Nermiiice. Mrs " .
] Nermilice, Jane.
Vernon, Miss Ber,ha
/ ye',4risIn, j r. phiiad.,pb11s e' iowa
icker", J. II, Berlin
vyi,. s,2s, P n R%2C o1ss,r,, w.
! Hiedt l-ouis Bunslo, l.
WAN vi,;t,!ng, .,srs u Ghicags
/ yiHcen,. Earn g. Gs fnisId VIA Ma.
Vincent Waiter +. Providence, R. /.
yyi ns.. F 5s.:i: B BarsIS.
/ Nln'l, N5y ", New York.
yosel ". ana Mrs II q. Los Angelo,
vose',aGF, VI, II u g. fop,,
Nose. oscar james. chicago
vnlgh'. Helen. "" York
Nokm'r Leon. Redtorl. y. Y
voF, T2io,Hor Sew Y orR 30" fo'S'
Nop~. C."ns, New York
uon "oboly. Dr.. Andor, Washington. D c.
vooP pI, ,i F and a. tomily, Phhiiadelphis
,vo"les. NJ. ana Mrs. Guy, Moorhsad
yres, Amalte De, New York
yinniiice. NJ. y 3 Enslevood. NJ
Ninnil'ce, I r Faglswood y J
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-13

- Wallace. Mrs Robert Bruce, wsrlnstorI
wallace. Mr. and Mrs. r. q
WssSs xT9nG sam S4s ks5s, "a
II. G.
Wallers,ein. Mr. ard Mrs. Alfred.
Mallersttiu. Rsrtha, Mount Vernon, ". Y.
walsh Mrs. A. n
Wash DANIEL p
W,i.n, }n9'eEh ~ Ia, N,f,oHPGyt r. l.
Walton, Anna Moylan, P.nnsyivanis.
walton, Mss : 3, issinston Ky.
W WsI,So, Mri ; Nj Noe hisslnf $40 Ky
w VAIN r v'iHFiniir ol. aSy'' Ohio, Pa
walworth, a. G, and wife and dsurh'
Wan! Mrs. o. Boston
ward the Rev. John {.
Ws[d 6 6 F. IN ina ~ Tit'' va PhHlladslPh"
wafde. Mrs Z st.. Duluth. MINI
Wsris. ~. Duluth MINI.
WARDEN. Mary Ash'v. washington. u C.
Msrdman. J. }. boston
w wsrssnm p N , nd Mra pa sar Antonio
Warneld. ., r. Gardner Mas,
Warned, Mrs. F r., Gardner, Mass
warford Marie Brooklyn. y. y
wArlng NJ r.. Magnolia. Mass.
waring. Harriet, san Antonio. Ter.
Warren, D.. g. A
warner BENJAMIN. Ontario. cal.
Warner. Ella y Sew haven, conn
Warner. Mrs \. ., SomerNtlle, Mass
Warner Eugene r. Denver, Col.
Warner Grace II. Brookliue. Mas
Warner Harrie' n, Brookliue. Mass,
WarnNr Nre II = Brookline. Nass.
warren Miss A. NJ, Charleston, :. e.
Warren. John. Boston.
warren, Lucy. Wooster Ohio
warren NJ and Mrs. J. n, and chill
dren Louisville. y. V.
Warren. Miss r., Delaware
Warren. Mr. and !irS. Harry, Somerville
Mass
Warrine-. Miss 7. n. chicago.
warwick. Or and Mrs. ". l.. Fort Worth
Tex
W W,,sI5 n,rN w Ions Beach. cal
VasA- Julis. Zinngen, switzerland
Wasbu-n, Louise, Medtord Mass
Washington W. I. NeW York.
Wdser' MIR and Mrs William, Ne" FORK
Warss- berg Chsr,se y. ohio.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-13

waters Mr.. and Mrs. Francis. Baltimore.
Waters Margaret. Baltimore.
Waterman, II. P. and viz. and children
Denver, Col.
w w l. Maa5il. Pa.
@a,sr.' HsrFi eg'f nl.hsp' Nsw York city.
Wst:T:. M Mi,. i i Of; Md
watkins, Miss J. G., Montsiair. \. J.
watkins, Or. Thomas, j." and wife. Chi
Watson Henry. Paw!ucket. p ,.
Nation y!' Mas S.nI Irene; Benton Hnrsor' Mich.
MASON. James e, wiiliamspor'. pa
WATSON. william ". Pas.sio. y, J.
watson, Nr and Mrs ". d. Philadelphia
Watt. William .
Watt Mira william L. L. Germantown,
w.,,le,. Helen NJ, Troy Mich
Mats Dr. CLARENCE. Ksn n CITY
Ws,,: FI'T Enc chi Esicl MSlns' |"
Watts NJ laa' TOp'y' N
Watts Emma, Richmond, Ky.
Way way Jane ~; {. and ca,hryn Rogers, Penn.
Mssdoek. Paul, Detroit. Mich,
Weaver. Mary A., Memphis. Tenn.
w w.Ssr f george ". a.. Paul. MINI
Webb. william A. Philadelphia
Web wsSS E MSrs y = Sew Ld ahytn' Conn
webb, &. creighton. and two ladies New
York
Webb. Mabel, Boston.
Weber Andres @
Weber Miss NJ. l.. Columbus, ohio
Webster. J A
Webster. Mrs, Fresno, Ca
Webster. ] Evans, Lynn Mass
wechsler Albert L., New YORK
wedimeyer. Marie, BROOKLYN, y r.
Meeden. Ethel r., s. Louis
weedtu. Anns T Providence r
weed Ethel G.. Maplewood. y.
Weeks " W. Springfield, Mas
weeks seth New York
WeIrer, Joseph. Everett, Mass
Wekesser' Dr II r. Lincoln, N-r
WEIGH. James r. BOSTON
WEIGH Lucy II Boston
WEIGH, NJ. and Mira. \, Hartford
Conn
WEIGH, Dr A =. Kansas CITY.
welsh Miss y Berkelev Cal
WEIGH. ~ Harry l. New Maven. conn.
WEIGH Mrs. Mary y. New York.
WEIGH. Mrs william, Chicago.
weldon, Ellwood A. Philadelphia
weldon. Mary Y. New York
Weller. he Rev. " waldo, Brooklyn
we'lulr. : s.. Charleston, 5. 9.
Wells. Mrs. Evanston. III
Wells the Rev. {. ii. Newark y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-13
Easier Than Ever Before.

Business with South America to-day
10 In q fair way % being rendered easier
thsn ever before The National City Bank
has given a great deal Of publicity 10
it's inte-tion OF opening branches IN the
principal cities Of the east coast Of South
America There !, great deal OF talk
with regard TO the establishment Of
steamship lines under the American fae.
but these financial and shipping arrange
ments will 60 for taught unless the p'o-
pie in a position 10 both sell our goods
10 South America ard buy their goods
from them will do their share toward
the advance nent Of tails trade.
That u is a truly .ec.procal trade IL
found in the fact thn' our imports from
South America have been greatly In ex-
cess OF our exports thereto. The people
in these large countries want our goods
not only in times Ike these, when they
cannot draw from Their usual sources
OF supplies, hut AZ all times Hitherto
however, there have been SO many oh.
stacles placed In the way Of their get
ting them as the, wanted and when thew
wanted them that they have ottentimes
given up 81 despair and the experiences
Of an American merchant like myself
trying 70 further the interests Of his
countrymen In these countries have been
at times dscouraging IN the extreme.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-13
own Method. of Business.

Tt will be eucidal fo. the United
states 10 60 into this trade unless with
the idea OF staying in i. and in order
TO DO this our merchants lrd manu.ac.
turerS must understand that the pe5ple
Of these countries ar intelligent, edu-
'sted and cultured that they have their
own methods Of living and doing busl.
ness that these methods have been quite
satisfactory to Europeans, who have en-
Dyed the Ion share o. their bust .ss
FOR many years. and that II the Ameri-
ans wish 70 get any or all Of tais trade
they can OILY do Il BY giving fun con
alteration 10 ali ~ these facts ard being
willing 10 do business with some con.
sideration toward the purchaser
IN the same vav WITH resrect 20 max
ng still larger '1arktt for the irnports
from South America we IN the United
states must NEE them on a basis OF fuller
reciprocity and mutual confidence than hir
existed hitherto
Our European friends have certainly
not the reputation Of making IN considered
~ disastrous investments. and a single
Glance at the enormous European capital
At present invested in South America
should be sufficient answer to the cues.
lion which may arse In the minds OF our
people as 70 the desirablity OF trade In
this TERRITORY.
1T is true that We viii be forced 20
take q good deal ~ business during these
unsettled times whether We want IL or
not. bun a 10 whether We will accept II
on a sensible, permanent basis and make
this opportunity the basis for permanent
and satisfactory iTtercontinental trade
res's with the American merchant and
manufacturer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-13

tlhzas'a nr. L.. Chicago.
t'llnauu. Mrs ,. Chicago
Ilr,ch, Edna. NJ Clemens. Mich
t.-ich. + =. Nj Clemens Mich
tlrich. NarEeric. Mt. Clemens. Mich.
I1fsrh Henry. BROOKLYN
Tllmar, Mr. and Mrs Louis New York.
Lmbach. Christian. New York
Underhill. Mrs Elizabeth. Boston
tnruh, J. A. Arcadia, Cal
Unruh. Mrs. Jane. Arcadia. cal
rpcom, Margaret. Tacoma Wash
rphan. = a. ana wife, St Paul
Epson. Mr. and Mrs Denis Cleveland.
Urban, NJ, Dover y J.
rrlduc. ? A.. Baltimore
Usher. Roland g. ST. Louis
tstick, l.. T, St Louis
Tstick. " lee - r,ouis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-13

Turner ". NJ Bradford BOSTON
Turner. charles r. Philadelphia
Turner. Grace n. OsweEO. y. Y.
Turner. Herbert Bryant. Cambridge, Mass.
Turner 7 \. New York.
Turner Raymond .. and wife
Turner Mrs p
Turner 4 e. New York
Turtle, Anna " Brooklyn.
Turtle. Celeste ", Waverl'. Mas
futile. george 7. Wayerly M1ss.
i've dell r. summit. y. J.
Tvedell. Mr.. and Mrs. W. H south
orange, y. J.
Ttohey, Or and Mrs John J. Buffalo.
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