davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
Plant in Canada
Added by Overland

The WHY'S Overland Company. OF To-
ledos Ohio, makers Of Overland pleasure
and delivery cars, has announced the
establishment OF branch factory in
Hamilton, ontario, where cars for dis
tribution throughout Canada and sew
eral other British colonies will be as
sembled. The Canadian company, which
Canada, Ltd, has taken over a plant
there, and large additions to il are al
ready under way. The lines distributed
by the new concern are identical with
those produced BY the WHY'S Overland
ards, ideals and requirements as de-
manded by Mr.. WHY'S from his United
States cofnpRny will be insisted upon
by him IN the new concern, OF which no
Ia president.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
Why Auto Bodies
Are Now Improved

Bruce OFT, master body designer OF
the Maxwell Motor Company, states
II is his conviction that the reason for
prevailing beauty OF design this year
and the general Improvement in body
lines lis due to the fact that body
designing has been taken out of the
hands OF the engineering department.
Formerly" says Mr. Ott ''the same
engineer designed the entire car from
motor 70 the lamps. Now art Is In
compatible with good engineering. all
authorities 20 the contrary notwith-
standing. Engineering presupposes
straight lines and angles, The engl-
neer Is always trying TO md the
shortest way between two points, and
OF course that is a straight line. And
when he connects two straight lines
he makes an angle invariably"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
No MORE aFouR. LANpAux.

Studebaker dealers have been in
formed that the factory has entirely
finished It's run OF -Four Landau
Roadsters and can accept no more
orders, due TO Capitalization on tour
ing car production. This model was
of the convertible type. The fact
that It has been entirely sold out Is
due largely to the remarkable appeal
which Il made 10 physicians all over
the country.
Similar announcement 10 expected
soon regarding the Landau Roadster
body furnished on the Stndebaker
six" OF wfach only kaRAsG supply
remains
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29

No other work gives more pleasure
and brings greater return for the
time and money expended than plant
ing orchards and identifying the
home grounds. When we build mon
uments, erect tablets and endow in
stitutions we may live to see them
decay, but when we plant tree y
lives, grows, spreads its branches and
brightens our lives every day. II is
monument to the living, a tribute to
Industry and a comfort and pleasure
TO those who see 1t. II It bears fruit,
1t furnishes food; II 1t blossoms, II
sheds fragrance. When It unfolds its
leaves, 1t shades, protects and COM
forts. Let us plant more trees.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29

A plant is to be erected at Hemp
stead, Texas, that will utilize every
part Of the melon. There is long
pecked, spotted melon grown in Wall
er county that has heretofore been
considered unmarketable. OF this
melon the seed will be used to pro-
duce an oil, the rind will be used for
preserves, and the Juice will be made
into good vinegar The plant will
represent an outlay Of $4,000 at the
start.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-02
ITALY ESTABLISHES
STRICT CENSORSHIP
Government l. Watching: Closely All
Dispatches sent tu Places Abroad.
Queen Greatly Affected.

Rome, August IA strict censor
ship has been established BY Italy
over dispatches to places abroad
King Victor Emmanuel is Keeping in
close touch with events and Is said to
to" in frequent direct communication
with other European rulers, especially
the German Emperor.
Tho Queen is greatly affected by the
fact that h"r relatives in ScrVia and
Montenegro arc again Implicated IN a
war
The ropc IS said TO have made great
efforts to prevent tho war. as since tho
recent concordat between the Vatican
and SerNia. his feelings arc very friend
- toward that country. The signature
OF tn" conCordat is said I'm some quar-
tors to have been ono of TIN. causes az
tho Austrian resentment arainst Servla
Speaking on the subject To the Aus
TRAN Ambassador. tho pontin Informed
linn that lac considered the Austrian
attitude toward the Serviau concorcat
unfair. and added that lie must pro
tcct his children wherever they are"
Many IN Rome are withdrawing their
money from the banks. owing To fear
OF a General European conflict.
The italian government is prepared
10 meet any evcn,uality About 300. .
those who can be Withdrawn from
Tripoli and other places lust before
lie Austro- Scrvian outbreak, 100. 900
reservists had been called To the
colors
MI the Notifications along the cast
"rn frontier hav" nccn put into :, st.,to
OF war, Will" tho various spundrons Of
the feet have assembled at their naval
stations.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-02
COMPLETE SUSPENSION
or IMPORT BUSINESS

New York, August Almost com
nletc suspension OF the import bust
ness Of the country is near AT hand.
according to members Of the large inn
porting firms Canoeing of the sail
ineS Of many German and Russian
vessels il feared to he merely fore
runner OF more serious obstacles.
Great difficulty is expected III moving
exports because OF the limited ton
neutral haSs.
News was received here to-day in
private cables that Enelaud's grain
Importers are doiue their best to re
iev- the situation The produce ">-
change firm OF GeutlcS y MacLarcn
:"-daN received III" following from
symptom. Anderson & Co, OF London:
we arc working III conjunction
with the executive committee of the
Corn Trade Association cndcavorinS 10
obtain British government guarantee
on war risks or guarantee payment OF
drafts. Think making progress"
Export business not only in wheat,
bui IN other commodities is demor;l-
iHcd and to-day war risks on ANY out
American Ships are either prohjhitiN"
az refused American ships are scarce
rho United states has practically no
american sea going tonnage docs not
.Ncccd 100000 tons which - but a
schooner FUN compared with that. OF
merchant fleets OF other nations N.IiCh
ply between American and Ell oH1;n
ports
Many exporters said they would APP
prcciate from the State Department; u
ruling as 10 the international rules on
coutraband of war.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-02
LONDON OFFERS ONLY
Oh 4 ~

London, August london is Min =
up WIN foreigners. who have been
iorced by war developments to forego
continental tours ana leave foreign
places. England affords them virtual v
lnclr only chance OF rcachin,: home In
ability TO obtain money, owing TO the
lact mat express company nnd bank
rhrcKS cannot he converted into cur
f|ncy except at the highest discount
rope. "
some Of tho carly arrivals from Paris
mere obtained bcrths on steamers sail
ihE iof American ports, but tho ma
!oIltN sWcll"d the crowds already fill
ing the hotels. Checks non-uerotiabi.
~ Europe were almost rs useless here
kcSulai patrons were forced to sign
nIliS. TOR no Currcnc! could be given
IN change Tor checks or notes
prominent American "SidcutS here
to-day organized mission to assist
compatriotS stranded through ,arniysis;
OF banking facilities. They viii send
men TO The Continent with money to
hclp Americans reach home, IL the pow -
crS VIII admit the agents.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-02
AMERICAN TOURISTS
TRY TO BOOK PASSAGE
tic Companies i'm Frantic III
fort to Get Home.
HIGH PREMIUMS FOR TICKETS
'"nard, White Star and Othe.
british and Dutch Lines DO AN
immense business - .imbassa,lu,
rage Goes Back to Rome.

London. August l-Amcrican tour
ISIS III England entirely gave up their
sightseeing trips to-day. and nockcd
TO headquarters Of the transatlantic.
steamship companies to try 10 book
passage home. Their ono and only Oh
jet appeared to be 10 get home a.
soon as possible
The CuuarJ. the White star and
other British and Dutch lines did an
immense business, accepting many pas
scngcrs who had intended TO sail on
Hamburg American liners. all of which
had been definitely Withdrawn frou
tho service. The withdrawal Of IL,
Provence. OF the Frcnci Transatlantic
Line. ais" provided many customers
Many passengers paid high premiums
for tickets to thos" who had them. hut
preferred taking The proht i'm tho hope
of getting homo later at Il lower rate
The Hamburg American and other
German companies HAY" ordered their
vessels IN all parts of the world I"
sceiS neutral ports, and. if the crisis
continues. shipping soon Will D. entire
~ dislOcatcd
Thomas Nelson rage. American am
baSsador TO Italy, who had booked ou
the lmpcrator. decided to-day TO re
turn TO Rome. in view OF tn. critical
situation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-02
F'i IL: SIGNIFICANCE
COMES 10 IONpO\I:ItS

london august l.--Plcasurc- loving
lordoncrs issuing by thousands from
the theatres Tonight, were confront
cd by huge newspaper placards an
nouncinS that Germany had declared
war on RUSSIA. For the first limo The
full significance OF the fatc ovcrhanE-
ing Europc appeared 10 strike the or
binary citizen with full force, aud he
began 20 ask himself what Part Eng
land WINS TO play in the great drama
or tragedy.
Leading business men for days had
been in IL state of utmost .apprchcnsion
over the course events were taking. ana
saw them selves face TO face with :. eat
Iosscs-pcrhaps ruin-hut NE ,us.
tomary life i'm the great Cltv had conc
on. undisturbcd by the echoes of war
which seemed tar away.
People stopped ON the sidewalks IN
anxious groups discussing tho uurN
pcctcd news but there were no unusual
dc'n ouStr3tiouS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-02
Europe's CHASTITY War-Drearn of Generations Eina
HOW FOREIGNERS
MAY LEAVE FRANCE
Americans and HritISh Subjects Per
United To Krniuin. Except on FAST
Frontier Near l"ortrcs>..

.
Paris. August i.-Forcl,ncrs may
leave Paris or France before the end
of the first day OF mobilization by train.
but not by automobile. Those dcsir'
ing to leave France may do so by Ger
tain trains. tho time tables Of which
are posted. or by sea.
American citizens Or British sub
j"ctS ma! remain In France. except on
the eastern frontier and near certain
rpr;rosscs. provided they obtain Il
special permit.
NJ foreigner may leave France
after The frs, DAY of mobilization with
out passport. American. Eng lisii
and other foreigners may remain in
Paris by obtaining a special police per
init. Austrians and Germans will be
taken To special refuge dcpots in ives;
ern France. Later they will be allow ed
10 leave by " neutral frontier.
Any person breaking these rules Will
be arrested
Surses ions were rablcd to Wash
ing;on to-day that the United states
send transports TO Frc!ch ports 10 take
away Americans who can find no means
OF TRANSFORMATIONS
Hundreds Of American women tour.
lists are greatly embarrassed through
Inability 70 obtain money on letters
OF credit or checks.
Two OF the largest and most IuNu-
rious hotels in Paris viii ciosc 20.
morrow. The patrons. largely Amer
leans, mus, md other quarters
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-02
AUSTRIiNS DEMAND THEY
BE SENT HOME To FIGHT

New York, August Police to-night
are on duty at the Austro- Hungarian
consulate following HI" storminr this
afternoon al the building by a crowd
% NOR" than 1000 po;rlot!c subjects
OF Emperor Franz Joseph. demanding
10 be sent home 10 night. The con-
sulatc has received a Cablccram call
ing for the mobilization of eight army
corps. Ths is in effect an orde- 10
all rcscrvists 10 report fo- duty.
Acting Consul-Gcneral Winter said
tonight that he had been unable 50
far 10 arrange for transportation OF
the men. but expected to do so within
a few days.
Austrian women are locking to tn.
consulatc asking TO he drafted as
nurses and sent TO the seat Of war
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-02
AMGIti; Ans SUGGEST AID
FROM THEIR COVER MEN 4

Now York. August l-Cab'cgralns
from Americans abroad. received to-
night by the Associated Press. suggest
action by the American government to
assist them In returning home. one
from Howard Carroll. New York au-
thor and business man. dated Dove.
and sent in behalf Of himsclt aud othel.
American tourists stranded there. pro
poses thar the tOitcd states arIauge
t'ucc OF from SIX 1" eight weeks for
sailiu.s from various European ports
Ia America. The message. after rccit-
Ing the plight % the tourists because
of tho paralysis o. the trans Atlantic
passenger service. concludes as follows: :
UNLESS transportation is secured in
caiculitblc hardship will be imposed
upon an army or Innocent people. whose
only faui; is that they have visited
Europe as usual 10 spend countless
sums OF money"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-02
JAPANESE NAVY READY
FOR ANY EMERGENCY
Government PUstp0ncS Proclamation
al Neutrality, mud Is in Commune
cation with England

FokNo. Japan, August l-Thn Ian
ahcSe navy has been prepared to meet
any emergency. The Minister Of Ma
rirr to-day went TO Nillto To consult
the Emperor on the international sit
uotion.
inc sccond battle squadron has as
Somblcd 1T the naval station at S,xhn
The Premier Count ShiGcnobu cl5uma.
who Is to confer with the EInpcror 10
morrow. IN u speech to-day said that
10 BRING about q great peace, "A great
war Was sometimes unaVoidablr We
!"dcd that perhaps general disturb
pncc IN Europe would resolve itself into
the fiuai war of the world. leading 10
permanent ana universal peace.
Tn" government has postponed it's
proclamation OF neutrality between
Austria Hungary and Scrvia and Is in
constant communication with the Brit
ish government.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-02
WHEAT DEALERS CALM
ON RECEIPT OF NEWS
Action of Germany Not Expected to
Have More Than Temporary
Influence.
LEGISLATION BADLY NEEDED
Congress viii &c Urged TO Act. So
That Foreign Vessels Can BE Put
udcr American RcSistry-Ship-
Iicnts Held Up.

Chicaco. August News that Ger
many hao declared war ON Russia was
received with great interest tonight
10y leaders on The Chicago Board Of
Trade but tu NO ease with amy show
unanimous opinion that the corse-
qucncc 81 far as the wheat market was
concerned had been ~ "a great extent
discounted i'm advance.
~, oud possible io-1porary con
Nulsior iu mo wheat pit, The effect on
prices Was -cucrail. expected to he
much more restrained than i'm the case
Of AuStIia's declaration against Scrvia.
Fifty million bushels Of wheat were
S.tii GO bc already under cortrac, for
shipment 10 Europe. and unable TO get
away from United states ports. Even
With immediate amendment OF uavisa-
jior Laws. IT WAS declared that In AIDE
uuAte outlet Still would bc lacking as
:s ian as possible I" neutral ports such
aS amsterdam aud Rotterdam. ur run
tho "isll Of DELAY and loss 10y bloc lSadcs.
George T.. Marcy. president az the
Armour Grain Company. said:
The declaration at war between
Germany and f:usst, VIII not in my
opinion have e great effect ON the
wheat market though possibly at tho
.ncnins there may bc some Hurry one
VoN ui the other
AT present war between those Two
countries is not buliish argu-
m"ut because there are large guam
titles of wheat At the seaboard,
on movin@ to the scaboard from tho
country elevators and farms, and nm
der present conditions very little OF
this wheat can he safely loaded. There
fore. our export business viii he at a
Staudstill temporarily until things ago
more settled.
I'll is to be hoped that the United
states government viii move as
promptly as possible 10 provide laws
under which some OF the foreign YES
sells may be registered as United
states bottoms. The United states has
this year upwards OF 800 10000 bush
els which can h" spared for export"
President G. H. CANDY. Of the Chi
caro- Board of Trade. said
"GcrrlanNs declaration OF war
makes it absolutely Imperative for
Congress Immediately to Mncnd the
navigation laws 50 as to allow for
cicu vessels 10 register aud sail un-
der the American iaG."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-02
MINERS CONDEMN WAX.


'ardin. Wales. August 1.-The oxecu-
Nv" council OF the South Wales Miners
redcr"tion to-day refused TO accedc To
IN" suggestion of the british Adiniralt.
mat the miners ia the Collicries sun
HiNlnS vessels OF the navy should work
on u'saaN ahd Wednesday next. which
had been arranged as miners HOLIDAYS
me council TOOK the ground that il
was not necessary for defensive pur-
poses for the miners to work. ana thcv.
declined ia encourage British INFER
Ncnti2h iH 90 European conflict
The n"mbcrs Of tic council SUI
@cS'e" mat thiS was au opportuue mo
mcnt foi the miners OF .iIrouc I,
force upon the governments their view :
coi!dcmnhtory Of war, and urged the
calling OF convention Of miners of
all nations with this object ia view.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-02
DOMINION COVER NMENTS
OI'NI.EN IIS NSSIS,rN NEI,

ottawa. Ont, August While th,.
war spirit grew throughout Canada
ana offers for foreign service poured
iu FROM commandments OF militia forces.
inc Dominion cON,ruincnt tod. y
cahlod e formal oncr OF military con :
lnccuts to Euclaud.
l'rrmicr Eovdcn. vino presided oyc.'
told his associ,tcs tho p,,I5c Of e.nnr
u4usht was iiurryiug back from the
West TO give his special attention to
thc crisis expected to develop at OF
u transportation can he arranged.
-''o' infantry. artillery aud cavalry
cam be sent forward
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-02
DIsCONTINuE:S ISSUANCE
or IE'I"Ttns nt' f~nIsuI,t'

Now York. August Determination
of American bankers TO prevent OK
portation OF more gold 10 Europe may
make 1t extremely difficult for tho 300 =
900 Americans abroad 10 get cash for
their immediate wants
Express companies. members Of the
American Bankers Association and rep
rcsent"tivcs OF foreign banks here au-
nounccd to-day thcy had discontinued
the issuanc" Of letters OF credit or ,he
sale OF travellers checks because. II
was said, II was impossible To buy for
cign exchange TO cover them.
Tho express companies and banks
announced that every Effort would be
made 10 insure payment on all out
standing checks
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-02
COrNC1I. or MINISTER'S
Still. DEIInt:ItATING

Paris. August ".-lt appears az If
tn. deliberations of the Council OF Min
istars summoned by presiden, Poincarc
Viii last throughout the night, At
o'clock this morning thee was no
si.n OF an end 10 the session
Tire news that Germany had declared
war against Russia was communicated
10 acting Premier Niviari by .hc llus-
sian ambassador VI. lswoisl5y las:
night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-02
WAR PREPARATIONS
co ON NIGHT AND DAY
Great Britain Is Losing No Time,
Despite Her Policy Of Watch
full Waiting
VIEWS SITUATION CALAILY
Wherever Men Are Gathered Qucs-
ton *. "Whcn Will II Be-" And
inNariablc Answer *, "Nithn
Next TWcntS-FOur Hours

.'p'c''i '""!' 20 inc 'Im"s- pisratch.l
London. August threat Brituin's
war prcpar,tions coutnu. ,j.,, ,,d
a, .,..,.
''''''' '''-' '''' 7'N'' ''''''''''
""tthtul waiting policy. Vt .\ldcr-
shot tho military hcaduuartcrS a
Lara. r,,n,ba,. ot ,,,.,,. ,r.,;,,. .,... ,,.i,
no va ''e s'u'"ES WIN S'c"in up me
scrNic" corps working day and nirh,
-unloa,iinc BAGGAGE and war i,ntcria,
..,...,,.,.,i.t,, ,.,...
''"P
10 h'sht
Great activity prevails n, Grimsby
where h.,,,. for.cs 90 ,,.,o,,., .,,, t,,l
,..
" 'N'' ''""S""" 'c'ri-
toli3IS went under canvas to-day OH
the annual iortuights traininu
,o,t. lo,..,,,,,.,,, ,
'"N ~ Il" water "o'hS an" electric
warehouses; supplYiu" the principal
towns.
Prospect ot a food shortage lis being
dlScuSS"" everywhere. II Is estimated
th"t the present supplies ur Great
'irt"iu viii last for SiN weeks
Significant order was issued by the
WAY ono" today 10 the effect that
.eh'leS shail not bc posted alone. but
'n couples
''"h""i Is takin@ the march OF
events WIN cain SraNity Wherever
Two or lhree men are gathered to
Ec,het' the question: when viii it
pc - ihNafifblN asked. and the in
Narlan'e answer is Within the next
lW'ntN-'our hours.
''"N' 'oNfERt:NtE II:ID
IN 'N'N'''At' nA MIXERS
'''@' cIoW"S 'hr"msed the city all
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-02
REPORTED THAT FRANCE:
HAS DECLARED WNIl

NpcclaI ~ Thc Times NJ spa tCh
New York, August Title New York
sun this 'pornins publishes a dispatch
from It's London correspondent 10 the
effect that Central News telegram
received ina London late last night an
nounc'd that Germany had declared
war on France. No confirmation Of
this report has been received in New
York from amy source
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-02
WILL MODIFY LAW 10
ADMIT FOREIGN SHIPS

Washinctou. AuEust l.-FrcsIdont
Wilson and Congress leaders agreed
to-day on It hill 10 modify and amend
thr banana Canal law to permit for
"ign ships 10 take American registry in
Ire European CRISIS. II Will IL pressed
lo" paSsa-c NoudaN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-02

~Wa1npscu1I Mass. August ia
i,GS,on Ecy th. TurkiSh auDassad dor.
.hu on his vacation. said tonight
believed Turkey soon would be-
lin, Involved i'm war WITH Scrvld.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-02
r.rsl nMcIai word OF War.

'1ris, August Notices have just
poeu ISSUED giving warning OF postal
delay during the duration or war
rms S tho FIRST Official use OF the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-02
Trnni. Player Must ucnor,.

pittsburgh. Pa. August i.-Licuten-
ant ptto froitshciin. a member of tho
lntcruaiional German Davis cup team.
has been ordered by the German gov
eminent TO report TO his regiment i'm 70
m.I..t,lN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-02

Lisbon, August 1.-Two German
liners and - number OF other foreign
LcssclE are hlockadcd In the hnrbor
The Washington times., 1914-10-29
WOULD TRAIN ALIENS
TO Be EVANGEL|STS
Seventh-Day Adventists Plan to
Establish Chain of Mission
Schools in America.

| A chain of mission training schools
| in which to educate foreign-speakins
| evangelists and Bible teachers, is being
| planned by the Seventh-Day Adventist
| Church today at the joint council of the
North American and General Confer
| ences of the church in session at Ia
koma Park.
} These schools, according to the plans
formulated, will be located in New York
Chicago, Boston. st. Louis and other
large centers where the people of for
eign nationalities flock.
Elder o. A. Olsen, secretary of the
foreign department Of the General Con-
ference is the leader in advocacy for
the establishment of the schools. Elder
Olsen, who has been the head of the
foreign department Of the denomination
for years has made q wide study of
preaching the gosped to foreigners who
have come to America to settle.
In making his appeal for the estab-
lishment of the schools before the con-
ference today, Elder Olsen told of the
progress that has been made in the ef-
forts that are now being put forth to
give the advent message to those Of
other tongues.
Churches have within the last year
been organized among the Italians of
Chicago, Roumanians in three cities in
Chic and different points in the prov
ince of Saskatchewan, Servians in
st. Louis Russians In Southern Cali
fornia and Virginia. and Japanese in
Oakland. Cal
He declared there are young men and
women of these different nationalities
who have recently embraced the gospel
who have the qualifications CT becoming
missionaries in behalf Of their own pe y
pie. and instead Of having them attend
the denominational schools now IN
operation. they should be taught in
schools where they could specialize in
the Bible in their own language.
Elder Olsen emphasized the thought
that just as much interest should be de-
voted toward the salvation Of the for
eigners in the United States and Canada
as Is paid to the natives Of the different
countries in Europe. where the de-
nomination has hundreds Of members
and is spending thousands of dollars
yearly