davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-09
senate HAS
Started ITS
TOLL Fight
Committee has Already Heard
Many Senators Present .
Their Views

g. Washington, April 8.-Formal con-
sideration of the administration bill,
to repeal the tolls exemption provi.
sion will begin on the senate side
tomorrow, with hearings before the
inter-oceanic canals com nittee, to
continue Is days.
Senators who introduced substitute
measures on the question will bs
heard, first, followed by representa-
tives sOf commercial organizations of
the Pacific Coast and Gulf states,
who have asked an opportunity to
present their views.
Preliminary discussion on tolls oc-
cupied the greater part, Of the SEN
ate's session, Senator Works holding
the floor for hours, opposing the re-
peal.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-09

Washington, D.@C.. Al ice-chilled
wave direct from the frozen fields OF
Alaska, is bearing dow1 upo1 the
southern and eastern states tonight,
bringing wnat promises to be a record
breaking tall in temperatures. Wealth.
er bureau experts t.re inclined to
tnink furs ald 0vercoats Will be ex-
cedingly popular in Easter parades
Sunday. 81,
From the lower Mississippi. valley
states, east to the Atlantic, as Tar
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-09
FERRIS BILL
'as e'L
IS: BLAMED

Denver, Colo, April S.-State rights
advocates at the conference Of west
ern governors, who attacked the Fer
ris bill for leasing the public domain,
demanded the return to the old sys-
tenn Of easy acquisition Of govern
nent lands. Governor Arnmons OF
Colorado declared that under the
reau has grown up the greatest trust
! Know anything about, the lumber
trust ..-t y.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-09
PIONEER Aberdeen
WOMAN IS DEAD

Aberdeen, S. d., April 8.-Mrs. Mir
lam Elliott Burke, an early pioneer
Of this city, died suddenly on the
Olympian of :. the Milwaukee road,
while that train was between Groton
and Aberdeen. Death was caused by
heart failure. .<-..ss ..,,r,
Mrs. Burke was returning to Aber-
deem from. New Harmony, Ind, where
she had been spending the winter
With relatives. She left there early
this week and was men in Chicago
by her son, Elliott Burke, who Is en-
ployed by the HibbardlSpencer-Bart-
lett company, wholesale hardware
dealers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-09
king GUSTAV
IN 3. HOSPITAL | |
Queen VIII Have Ber Resi-.
dence There Till. KlDg
J Has Operation

.St0ckholni, April Skiing Gustav
entered the Sophia hospitalatonight,
where, lle will undergo an operation
tonosFoM fog AZ ii. sless ef ths stog-
.Rch. T'he kilg Was# accompanied by
the queen, who will reside in the hos.
Ipital for the present. Prof. John. vii.
helm Berg, an eminent Swedish sur
geon, will perform the operation.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-09

philadelphia, April Sword recaiv-
ed from members of the Amazon ex-
peditioa of the University Of Pennsyl-
yania museum, sent out March. 1913,
stated all are we'll after nine weeks
of exploring unk1own territory in
southern British Guiana. The adylces
state although many valuable ethnolo.
gical specimens and other data lave
been secured, they encountered many
dangers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-09

Washington, D. c., April S.-A hot
debate over the selection of the II
regional reserve cities for the new
federal banking systems, marked to-
days sessions Of both houses of COL
gress.
The argument in the senate, which
was celtered upon the choice of At
lanta and Dallas over New Orleans
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-09
colo BLAST STRIKES
SOUTH FROM ALASKA

north as the Ohio valley, and tempera-
lures are reported tonight to have
ranged from 20 to so degEsss.
At Pensacola. Fla, the .thermomet-
er registered so, and is expected to
drop to 40 by. morning.
BY tomorrow night the reports.
said the northern portion of Florida
will be Ia the grip of heavy frosts.
The peach crop of Kansas is bad
ly damaged by cold weather, but the
extent is undetermined. There .s ice
on many lakes. '-.a. =.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-09
'W|EYERHAUSER'S
. REMAINS ARRIVE
Funeral Services Of Million
dire Held at Rock
Island Today

Rock Island. Ill.,, April s.-The re
mains Of Frederick Weyerhaeuser
the millionaire rl,lmberman, we're
brought here tonight from Pasadena
Cal, by members of the immediate
family. The funeral services will be
held tomorrow at the home of one OF
Weyerhaeuser's daughters A party
of St. Paul friends VIII arrive tomor.
row morning.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-09
CONGRESS- AROUSED Over /.
RESERVE BANK DISTRICTS

was preceded by the Introduction OF
a resolution by HitchcocR, calling up.
on the organization committee for
all its data aad reasons upon which
the fixing of the reserve districts was
based. ... ,...- -.
Objection by Senator Swanson fore.
ed the consideration of the resolution
over until tomorrow.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-09
APP|E|l||||l|S0|||'F:' : ! ]
! / | ! G|||S'I'S|!|. / !
l||' ||'i|('AVAIl.

Albany April 8.-The impassioned
dramatic appeal, made by five Jewish
clergymep Of New York, for stay Of
the execution of the four gunner, Goa
fvicted4 Of killing Herman Rosenthal1,
was denied by Governor Glynn. The
convicted men will die Monday by
electrOcutiOn.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-09

= **$$%*.** *~i**$l&sA%5
!" Washington, April S.-Pres
, ident Wilson's nomlnatian of
= James McNally, Of PennsyA
=, vaaia, to be consul ut Nlren,
= berg, Bavaria, was refused coa-
= firmatio1 in the senate today
= BY a vote Of 2G5to "a. After q !
= prolonged debate. McNally
= was formerly in the consular
= service i'm Chinaaseveral years
= ago, and charges we're made
= against him in connections with
> a real estate deal he promoted
= there. . T 81
4 = = = E & = Z = e = q q q =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-09
zACAlFCAS
CAMPAIGN !! ! | | [
;. S'....P|LA||NNED
5 4.
a." 4"

:. :: :. :: :. :. .* :: : : !. : : =
: Juarez, April S.--General
= Gutierrez and General Natera. :
: who have been here several j.:
: days comforting with Carra.lza, :
= have left for Chihuahua, there ::
: to exchange plans with General
: Chao, and then rejoin their :
!: commands. 1t was reported i:
: they contemplate al immediate ::
: campaign against the import ::
:: aat city of Zacatecas, 200 miles I:
: south Of TOrreon. i:
:. = : = :. = :. = :: = !: :. :. : +
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-09

Denver, April S.-The supreme
court issued habeas corpus writ Tor
the release of Mother" Mary tones,
now held as military prisoner IN the
coal strike 20 ne at Wafselburg. The
writ is returaable in 10 days. yS5s;..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-09
Situation Dissussed.

Washington, April -O4ciel inter
est In the Mexican situation tontd tdet
is divided between the. Graye psll 4
lem presented by the 4rr1yal e1 100
span1sh exi1es at Ef1F13o @a th1
outcome of the struggle betwS1e ~
coslstitutionafists; and tie fedsf1lA ~
the important gulf port, Tanrac ,sF {
Sharp fighting has already occasr-
red at Tampico, and army and navy
strategists now expecI lne battle
there will be the next decisive satrtag.
gle Of the revolutions. Ssi., iS.s.,, IT, ..!
Rear Admiral Fletcher notified tko
navy department that refugees wore
already going aboard the men-0f.War
at the Tampico harbor, and forward
ed a report from Rear Admiral Mayo
at Tampico, saying the presence Of
an army transport was desirable. % .
refuge for non n.com 5atants from the
shells of the contendins forces.
Mayo's report said there had zbeen
sharp fighting, with no apparent ID.
vantage on either side." He: said he
would hold both the American NaA
ships there until the arrival of the
Utah, which was ordered there. from
Vera Cruz tonight. ~ &. sa4
The state department was reticent
In discussing the situation and de-
partment facts, in view Of the expul.
sion; Of spaniards. Stops must be
taken Immediately for their care.
The war department will probably
be called upon to direct measures
for the care of the new international
visitors at Ell Paso, although the
state department said late teday that
phase of the question had not yet
been considered. ;sgs ,4tsss5;.;,e:: ~.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-09
TO REFORM SCHOOL.

Kenmare, N. D., April S.-Herbert
Munson, arrested several weeks ago
in company with one McNealy, on the
charge of breaking into Niobe
store, and who pleaded guilty at his
hearing in Minot recently, has been
sentenced to spend three years in
the state reform school at Mandan.
He was taken there last week. "
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-09

Wellesley, Mass, April s;-Welles-. g! ,,.
ley college received "a gilt or $750OOg
from Rockefeller as . foundation to.
ward the restoratioa.of of the facilities
lost in the recent destruction of the
college thaA sby fire.. condftIonal upon
raising ,$2.000,000 before January 1st.
next. -: -s&.,. 3. -. !. - - I, t&H% ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-09
! !, | ! r
IS 1(QJND
Il[t.AT|A !

- = $$A@R : c"*o*,
} The Dalles, Ore, April s.
: Three men were instantly kill
, ed, another soabadly hurt he
: only lived . fsx minutes, and
:, six others 4werehnjured on the
} Dalles.C Cello sEernment ca
; nal work., 1eaf Big Eddy,
) when = heavy charge Of dyna- :
} mite that hid missed lire was :
! struck by = steam shovel. En-
} sgineer Khdists working the
} Shovel, was blown into the
, coks of his ma chinery, and {
, ground to death. Alex, Lind, :
, Edward Ryan G. A. Drfch,,' (
, pit men, were the others
, killed. '9ss ',
D. ***%4o.$s$ : *****
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-09
| !.
MASSA|gRED
Reported That Alba1iaas Eu.
tered korilsa and Started
!: =. Slaoqhtef .s.a

Athens, April San official ccm:
says the Mussn.lnana Al!
baaians yesterday entered Ko,itsa, in
the vilayet Of Mcastir, with the a;<l OF
General Darmerie, who previously
disarmed the inhabitants, and began
today a massacre of the Christians.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-09
Wedding DATE
NOT YET ! SET

Washington, D. c. April S.-While,
no date is announced for the wedding
OF Eleanor Wilson, the presidents
Youngest daughter, AID Secretary Nc.
Adoo, Washington society. expects 1t
will take place within aSmonth. Dress
makers are already at the white
house.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-09
Greeks Were Re pulsed.

Vienna, April S.-A$ dispatch of
April 8, said it was reported from
Avlona that the Greek irregular fore
es fiercely attacked Koritsa But were
repulsed by the Alba2ials. - ...,'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-09
Expected Battle Now Oh. 1t ]
1amp1co the Next Decls- 7
i've 5CoDlpS! 1 II.
U. 5. Navy Department '|Il ''l| ! ho!. l'jol||
flied Of Refugees 6,ardss
ing Men Of vaf II. \. !.
Var Department will Bs:lslI-
cd upoD to Care for Exiles:.
al ti PaSo !. ....:-. &: .

Juarez, April S.--General CarranSe
in a statement regarding the sxpul.
sion Of Spaniards, Justified Villas
action. He stated that Spanish tpsp.
perty was not being confiscated, ana
said the Spaniards were deported ,Va
account of their active participation
In a movement favoring. Huerts." A1
stated specific instances where no ~
legged the Spaniards were oppas ed tt0
him. h.' . .tE1 {.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-09
WHOLE VILLAGE.
'WAS7HREAIEyGO

Chippewa Falls Wis. April S-The
fire which for time threatened tle
destruction of the entire village Of
Cadott, was controlled late today with
4 loss of $2OO;OO0 -..,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-09
NEGRO BANDIT Roes HOTEL.
Night Clerk and Porter at Minot In.
timidated With Gun. s.

Minot, N. d., April 8.-"Sticking
up" a night hotel clerk, Ben Matthews
and the porter, George Johnson, a
negro bandit, heavily masked, forced
the clerk at the point Of a revolver
to open the money drawer which con
tanned $32. Matthews hesitated in
complying with the request to open
the safe until the negro began punch
ing him in the ribs with the revol-
yer. The bandit escaped.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-09
PUT UP. WHOLE
iowa TICKET.
- 1Rn1bY ~100H Nm
- j. 'sTs Ey

Des Molles, la., April S.-The pro.
gressives Of Iowa succeeded in bring
ing out candidates for practically
every state office, and number Of
congressional places, at state con-
ference today. George White, of Ne
vada, is the gubernatorial nominee.
,.4 4-----
= !: = = . = : :" :: = + = (: : : =
e THE WEATHER. (:
+ Dakcta-Fair and warmer ::
+ Thursday; Friday fair. (:
e = Z: + = : : = : + + = + : -.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-09
RETURNED 70 HOSPITAL.

Driscoll News: Miss Elsie Lind
blad returned to Bismarck the first
of the week and entered thu hospital,
where she will submit to an opera
ton for, gall stones. She has been
quite sick, and It Is expectsd that the
cip' cation will restore her to iaer
normal health. Her, mothefiw Mrs, !.
Lindblaa, accompanied her to the
capital city. 3 .:, ,.a..s T.. IA. .-...'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-21
JEWISH NEW YEAR
OBSERVED MONDAY

me Feast Of Rosh HashOnoh. the
Jewish New Year was observed win
special services Sunday night and
Monday at Temple Mt. Sinai and at the
Bnal Zion synagog- All stores and
places OF business. whose pro-
prletors are Jewish, were closed Mon
day In observation of the feast dav
The special traditional music con
nected with this feast was rendered al
the sunday night service Of Temple M
SINAI by the temple choir, directed bv
NJ IL Lemen- The quartet was com
nosed OF Mrs Ralph J. Wilson. Mrs. a.
IL Goldstein. ". II. Lemen and Fred r
Billings Edwin c. Kniclzmever VS.
the organist- The service was attended
by the largest congregation at this
feast in the history of the temple
me interior of the building was
ela6orately decorated for this service
with palms and greens.
At Temple Mt Sinai the observation
OF the feast closed with the Monday
morning service, at which rabbi Martin
LlelOnka preached on the subject
The Invisible Cord"
At the Orthodox temple Of Bnai Zion.
the services VIII continue until Tues
day evening
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-21
OLD FAV0RITE
SONGS FOR ALL
Beautiful Volume Illustrat-
ed With Splendid Por-
traits Of Great Artists.

How many Of the dear old songs
nave YOU in your hOme3 How many
times have you wished for some old
1aForlte which passing thought has
SS.oLsnt 70 Your mind And Oh, now
GeaF TO memory are the old tunesl
~ nat would you give TO have a COM
p41-e colectlOn Of these old faVOrites,
rus music and ALP You never saw
q Co-eGtlon OF this kind, and yet you
nave always wanted IL.
WIN thls thought in view. The
5isIaLa mas arranged to take up the
- lL-Il tion OF volume called Songs
"a -SeEeI Grow Old Here are all
me otu IaNQrltes all together. includ-
ing songs Of home COLLEGE sarre5 ma
lriOllc, love and OperatIe SONGS az well
as national airs Of different Countries
1HSse lnGllue German, French. Italian
ana LnSllsn Sonss, the dearly beloved
songs OF ireland and Scotland aud
many others that are familiar ro a,-s-,--
body. -'o-S
., These old favorites have been COM
piled and selected with the urr7oe-
care by the most competent aurbori-
Ties, and are printed and bound an 10
Gether. making seven song books i'm
one volume. This book is bound in
heaFy English cloth and with Ordinary
care should last a lifetime. III IS
stamped in gold on side and back ii
Ilat-openingY and under usual condi-
Mons such a book could not De sold
LOT less than $3.50.
A most attractive innovation in tbfs
edition are the magnificent iUusrre-
tons. These consist Of rare p-al~,r-
OF oy portraits Of the worlds greateSr
vocal artists, many in favOrfte cos
tunes. The list includes Caruso To-
razzinl SleZak. Media, Farrar. RoDCf
MatZenauer. GoritZ, Scott Frer,sfSf
ana almost so others. None OF rbess
portraits have ever before been sbo,,-r
In a work Of this character and 49,
are all reproduced from copvrir5-e-1
photographs which have been 9T-
proved by the artists theusa1,-ts
Every reader viii want TO possess tI-5s
rare and unique collection. nm -
get IL only through The Herald
In another column OF this Issue VIII
be found a coupon in which is ex
planned the plan Of distributin1 this
beautiful book of old favorite sores.
Readers are urged TO lose no time in
familiarizing themselves with the
plan Read the display announcements
in this issue, and clip the coupon to-
day.-Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-21
Auton1obiLing.


H H. Fris and family motored up to
La Mesa, in the lower Mesllla valley,
Sunday and had chicken dinner at the
La Mesa hotel
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Booker and Miss
Blanche Booker motorso do"n tne Val
ley Sunday, stopping LOT pIeaHLasS al
the Valley Inn, 1sleIa-
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred G. Billings mo-
tored down the valley Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs c. NJ Gibson as Inelr guests.
They breakfasted at the Valley Inn,
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Weeks and their
family. Misses Mary and Anne Weeks
and Grady Weeks, mOloEel uoWn me
valley sunday, stopping Tor 4uAchSoh al
the Valley Inn, 1sleta: -r.ss-,z -.
Mr. and Mrs Karl L HalIlelo enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ Lyman at
brea kfast at the West 4sleIa country
club sunday morning, motoring from
FL Paso in their Studebaker car
Mr.. and Mrs A W., halIey Hlolored
down the valley Sunday In their new
automobile. Their guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. /. DriscOll whom they enter
tanned at dinner Sunday night at the
Valley Inn, Ysleta-
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Davis enter
tanned M and Mrs. Frank Coles and
their children and Mrs W. J. FeWel at
dinner sunday at the West Hsleta Coun-
trv club. The party motored from Fl
Paso.
Three aurOmODle pal liSS ASAl II
Paso sunday for Elephant Butte dam
10 spend sunday and Monday They
rode in .ATvrtil CoblentZ's Cadillac; Jake
1TfIIer's KisseI Kar and ". T. HiXson's
St71tZ Vr Coblentz was accompanied
nv AIRS Coblentz and Mr.. and Mrs. c.
a EIireb Those in the other two cars
~. Tal-a Miller. W. T. HiXsOn, Frank
f1iI1T,ore ana wife, Miss Grace Down
ing. Sidney Mayer and F. NJ Beau.
Judre Adrian Pool entertained n D
Cooley If Austin. engineer OF the STATE
fire board; Wallace 1nsLlsh, OF - y ~
e+ata fire marshal; mayor G =. Kelly,
- Co1I-1iD and Lamar Davis at his
ranch M the valley me guests mo-
tore5 to the ranch Saturday and spent
the weekend Sunday morning they
we're Joined by Mrs c E Kelly ana
her children, who motored up IN IheIr
Cs5fIIac car and Nj and Mrs J. r
Prfmn. who motOred TO the ranch IN
Mr. and Mrs. E. c. HOughton enter
+si0ed a merry house party CT young
people over the week emu AZ men
Ianrh near Las Cruces. The party mo-
tored from FL Paso saturday afternoon
returning Sunday night 1t was com
Dosed Of Mr. and Mrs VIII Walz,
Misses Frances Mayfield, Anne Lee XIX
and Walker Mcclellan; Messrs- George
Houghton, Ted HoughtOn, Carl A Beers
and Charles Bassett- Miss Amorett
Cobb Joined the party Saturday night,
Mr.. and Mrs. T N Wingo, Mr. ana
Mrs. julius Krakauer, Miss Grace
Wingo. Miss Margaret Davis, Mrs
Ninna s. Ward. Lieut. Oliver WOODS
and Lieut. F c. Rogers formed party
that rnotored TO the Cox ranch up the
valley Saturday and spent the week
end
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-21
BOY SCOUTS HARVEST CROPS;
WOMEN OPERATING STREET CARS
Mrs. Olga Kohlberg Returns from the European War
Zone With Vivid Impressions Of the Patriotism Of
the German People and their Love for the
Kaiser Foreigners Treated Well

, Berlin one can live better, can get the
best food for the least money of any
place in Europe Every American who
was in Germany at the time Of the
outbreak of the war has only the high
est praise for the Germans for the
treatment accorded them
Courteous to Enemies.
English, French and Belgian people
who were at the resorts in GERMANY
were treated with courtesy and sent out
of the empire with lunches and flowers.
This was very different from the treat
ment accorded Germans in those coun-
The trip from Berlin to Rotterdam.
Holland. in which Mrs KOhlberg was
one Of 200 Americans, she describes as
intensely interesting. The trip, usually
made in II hours. required 81 hours, as
the train was frequently held back 10
allow the movements Of troop trains.
Everywhere along the route were en-
campments Of soldiers
Steamer Is Crowded.
While in Holland awaiting the sail
ing Of the Dutch steamer, "Ryndan,"
Mrs kohlberg was particularly struck
with the war preparations Of Holland
The sight OF the razing Of thousands
Of beautiful trees about the forts. some
Of them hundreds Of years old, i'm
pressed her very deeply. While a small
thing. compared with the larger human
suffering caused by the war, the sight
or those wonderful old trees leveled 10
the ground made one realize most
keenly the awful devastation Of war"
said Mrs. kohlberg.
Hollands War Preparations.
Perhaps from living in the almost
treeless west. where trees Of that size
and beauty are unknown, made the de-
sIructtOn OF these trees seem 10 me
Infinitely more sad
The trip from Rotterdam TO America
was made under great discomfort, yet
the passengers were so much more for
Iunaue than many others that they reIt
Iney had no cause TO complain Emer-
gency cabins. with accommodations for
-FOUR persons, had been constructed in
the hold Of the vessel They were
hardly larger than cells. and to add 10
Ine discomfort OF over crowding. were
rats. Blce, fleas and other vermfn.
4 View of England.
me passing through the English
g ElL-Ilit,l' Ihe boat was stopped by an
EhEllSn man OF war and made to ap-
proach close TO the English coast
Where the British officers boarded rhe
snip and examined the papers OF fha
ps1ssshserS ana looked for ammuni-
ton. said -drs- kOhlberg. I'VE were
nearer at this time 70 the English coast
me That at any other time. and the
coast presented the remarkable sir-br
OF one armed camp as far as could be
seen, with millions Of tents ana +bs
most powerful searchliahts cors-sv,+I,-
sweeping the channel at night"
Visits In English Isles.
BEFORE going TO Germany Mrs. Kohl
DefE spent some time in ENGLAND VISIT
~ IN London, travelling through the
Shaksperean country. vfsfri7S ~
cathedrals OF note, ana speD5iDp a liz
re Jme IN Wales In England she met
Mrs Percy V Pennebac xer r,-asilisr-r
OF the American Federation Of VVor1au-S
=. = - -. "Lo was on her way 10 Ireland
% visit lady Aberdeen. the head Of the
ton 'sSo1ia-