davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10

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Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
FOURTH DISTRICT.

Includes all territory in the State of
Georgia not included in Districts Nos.
1, and and lying north of the Central
Macon and Columbus and north of the
Central Of Georgia Railroad running
between Macon and Savannah, and in
Guiding all towns and cities on these
lines.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
THIRD DISTRICT.

Embraces all territory in the city of At
lanta lying to the west of west side of
Whitehall street and Central of Georgia
Railroad to Dill avenue to the west side
of Marietta street, including Oakland
City, Fort Mcpherson, East Point, Col
lege Park, Inman Yards, and all sta
tions on the River car line.
Miss Ruth Buchanan, 115 South Ma
son avenue, Atlanta, Ga.
Mr.. Edwin Almond, As White street,
Atlanta, Ga.
Miss Marie Arrowood, 3S1 West Lucille
street, Atlanta, Ga.
Mr.. A. e. Archer, 1926 Oglethorpe street,
Atlanta, Ga.
Mr. Barber Barren, 105 Whitehall ter
race, Atlanta, Ga.
Mr.. Bill Bass, No. Engine House, At
lanta, Ga.
Mr.. Robert Barber, los Whitehall ter
race, Atlanta, Ga.
Miss Fanny Lue Butler, SO Lee street,
Mr.. II. a. Butner, 2S9 Ashby street, At
lanta, Ga
Mrs Lilah Brannan, 264 Simpson street,
Atlanta, Ga
Mr.. Robert Collins, 81 Gordon street, At
lanta, Ga,
Miss Kate DeWolf, 500 Atlanta National
Bank Building, Atlanta, Ga.
Miss Annie Deible, 436 Capitol avenue,
Atlanta, Ga.
Miss Clara Dukes, 17s Capitol avenue,
Atlanta, Ga.
Mr.. W. H. Edgar, go Whitehall street.
Atlanta, Ga.
Miss Marie Elder corner Murphy and
Avon streets, Atlanta, Ga
Miss Mabel Flemister, College Park, Ga.
Mr.. Hunt Flynn, Blackwell and Watson
streets, Atlanta, Ga.
Miss Mamie Florence. 591 Capitol ave-
nue., Atlanta, Ga.
Miss Margaret Floyd, 1870 oakland ave.
nue., Atlanta, Ga.
Mr. Charles Goldstein, 119 Davis street,
Atlanta. Ga.
Mrs Grier 1872 Whitehall street, At
lanta, Ga.
Miss Maggie Harris, 81 Oak street, At
lanta, Ga
Mr.. ]. B. Harrison, SO Peters street, At
lanta, Ca
Mr.. j. W. Huey, 46S Flat Shoals ave-
nue.. Atlanta, Ga.
Meade Hillman, care Southern Dem. AS
ISOLATION, Atlanta, Ga.
Mr.. Hazel, III Holderness street, Allan
ia, Ga.
Mr.. Nathan Kahn. 1907 Spring street,
Atlanta. Ga.
Mr. w. r Merritt, Ss7 Cooper street.
Atlanta, Ga.
Professor Mckee, 2SS Lawton street,
Atlanta Ca.
Miss Nellie Marquardt, 20 West End
avenue. Atlanta, Ga.
Mrs. H. c. Mcdonald, 81 Walker street,
Atlanta, Ga
Mr.. l. Perry 1871 S. Forsyth street,
Atlanta, Ga.
Miss Margaret QuarIes, so West End
avenue, Atlanta, Ga.
Miss Eugenla Richardson, College Park,
Ga.
Mr.. Ben Roberts, corner Murphey and
Ashby streets, Atlanta, Ga.
Mr.. John Rozelta, No. Engine House,
Atlanta, Ga.
Mr.. A. H. Rosser, No. 4 Engine House,
Atlanta, Ga.
Mr.. Nathaniel Rice. 116 Garden street,
Atlanta, Ga.
Miss Virginia Robinson, 1O1 East ave-
nue., Atlanta, Ga.
Mary Kate Simpson, 81 Whitehall
street, Atlanta, Ga.
Mrs j.. w. Swanson, 43 White street,
Atlanta, Ga.
Miss Ida Bell scoggins, So Lee street,
Atlanta, Ga.
Mr., Norris Thompson. East Point. Ga.
Miss Morice Thompson, $40 Capitol ave-
nue., Atlanta, Ga.
Mrs Mack Vernorm, S91 Oakland ave-
nue., Atlanta, Ga.
Miss Nellie Watkins, 2OS Cooper street.
Atlanta, Ga.
Mrs. e A. Williams. 17s Oak street.
Atlanta. Ga.
Mr.. W. NJ. Watkins. Jr., Atlanta, Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10

Miss Viola Donald, 115 Martin street.
Atlanta, Ga.
Miss Lula Daggres, III CORTLAND street
Atlanta, Ga.
Miss Freeman, care Jacobs Pharmacy,
Atlanta, Ga.
Mr. John FIGHTER. rs Doane street. At
lanta. Ga.
Miss Lucille p. Terrell, 40 West Linden
street, Atlanta, Ga.
Mr.. William M FutrelI, 3os Kiser Bldg
Atlanta. Ga. -
Mr.. Rodgers Goldsmith, 3Os Hemphill
avenue, Atlanta, Ga.
William l.. Gavan, IA North Pryor street,
Atlanta, Ga.
Mr.. Louis ]. Goldin, so Marietta street,
Atlanta. Ga.
Mrs. w. M. Hairston. New York ave-
nue. Atlanta, Ga.
Miss Rodgers, care United Cigar Com
pany, Atlanta, Ga.
Mrs. NJ. P. Hunter, 1921 Gambler Build :
ing, Atlanta Ga
Mrs. Henry. care EIkin Drug Company.
Atlanta, Ga.
Mr.. Harold HolloweII. 20 Home Park
avenue, Atlanta, Ga.
4hloo thdiN L. i1dINWtIkt 20 west Ientl
street, Atlanta. Ca.
Mrs Haney care Jacobs Pharmacy.
Miss Harris. care Jacobs Pharmacy, At
lanta, Ga.
Mr. A. c. Hopkins. 1T South avenue.
Atlanta, Ga.
Mr.. Theodore Harper, A English avenue,
Atlanta, Ga.
Mr.. r. J. Hammond, 1913 HemphilI ave-
nue., Atlanta, Ga.
Mr. Joe Hawkins, "a Venable street,
Atlanta. Ga.
Miss f. X. Hall, "A Mcdaniel street,
Atlanta, Ca.
Miss Esther Hartly, SO Windsor street,
Atlanta. Ga.
Mr. Shelton Huckaby, so West Georgia
avenue, Atlanta Ga.
Mr.. G. A. Harbour, Al North Pryor
street, Atlanta, Ga.
Mrs. w. W, Hardee, IS Oak street,
Miss Esther Harris, 45 orme street,
Atlanta. Ga.
Mr.. l.. y. Hopkinson, 50 West Baker
street Atlanta, Ca
Mr.. L. J. King, SO Peachtree street,
Atlanta, Ga,
Mr.. H. King. 1913 Formwalt street, At
lanta, Ga.
Miss Lucille Kreis $50 Whitehall street,
| Atlanta, Ga.
Mr. ]. c. Kelton. 124 West Pine street.
| Atlanta, Ca
Mr. L. O. Kimberly, 20 Arlington ave-
nue., Atlanta, Ga.
Mr. William Long, Prospect street,
| Atlanta Ga.
Miss Louise Looney 81 Angler avenue
| Atlanta, Ga.
Mrs. T.. w. Lanhan, Lucille avenue
| Atlanta. Ga.
| Mrs. o. l.. Lewis So Kelly street At
lanta, Ga.
Miss Maude Lynch, 17S Woodward ave
nue.. Atlanta, Ca.
M. Pete Louis. ~ South Pryor street
Atlanta, Ga,
Mr.. Archie Moss, Decatur, Ga.
| Mr. Frank Meador. East Lake
Miss Vivian Mathis, $50 Myrtle street
Atlanta. Ga.
Miss Ruth May, 90 East Harris street
! Atlanta, Ga.
Mr.. Lavon Miller, 2S7 CORTLAND street
| Atlanta, Ca.
Miss X. H. Phillips. lS9 Highland ave
nue.. Atlanta, Ga.
Mr.. clifford Pierson, Rhodes Building
| Atlanta, Ga.
Mr., GIN Pounds, 100 Crew street, At
| lanta, Ga.
! Mr., Johnnie Paul. las Trinity avenue
| Atlanta. Ga.
Mr. r. w. Phillips. PA CORTLAND street
| Atlanta, Ga.
| Miss Hattie Patterson, $50 Elizabeth
street, Atlanta. Ga.
! Miss T. NJ Robertson. care Elkin Drus
] Co. Atlanta, Ga.
Miss Dorothy Rogers, 6ss Piedmont ave-
nue., Atlanta, Ga
Mrs. r. Roberts. 162 Cain street, At.
! lanta, Ga.
! Mrs A. &. Relsman. 276 Highland ave-
! nue.. Atlanta. Ga.
! Mrs w H. Reeves, 222 South Forsyth
street. Atlanta, Ga.
Mr.. a. u. Reid, care Enterprise Goa
and Marble Co, Atlanta, Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
SIXTH DISTRICT.

Includes all territory in the States
of North Carolina and South Carolina.
Mrs. Walter H, Cobb, Greenwood. S. C.
Miss Agnes Camp, Ganney. S. c.
Mrs. r. l.. Darnall, Williamson, S. C.
Mr.. Carl friedrich, Lilesville, n. c.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10

Miss Mary Caldwell, S24 Oak street.
Mart Fishback
Miss Isadore Bleich.
A. H. Coolidge, Marietta street.
Jeff Whitley, Police Station.
w. NJ. watkins, Jr.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10

Mrs. J. NJ. Burns, Scarboro, Ga.
Miss Elizabeth Hackman, Blue Ridge,
Ga.
Miss Ethel Cobb, Ellijay, Ga.
Miss Ethel Gaines, Royston, Ga
The sun., 1914-08-25

the way out OF the harbor at Christianla'
which has been mined.
The people OF Norway treated us Won
derfully we'll and money made no differ
ence to the hotel keepers or to the steam
ship lines" said Mrs. Jones. 1T was hrst
come. first served. whether we had money
or not | was short OF money for my
massage and offered TO pawn my jewelry,
but the company wouldn't hear or thia.
They said could pay up when ] reached
New York"
Robert Bresel Of Chicago. who was in
Moscow when war was declared, said he
saw thirty Russian regiments leave Mos
COW for the German frontier.
During the two days remained II was
said that 100000 Russian soldiers had
been planted on the German frontier, he
said, but the newspapers were for
b,dden 10 print news NOT given out ty the
War Office. The soldiers were splendidly
drilled and prepared TO entrain when the
war news came. During the two day
practically every German cafe and shor
in the city was stoned by mobs. Several
hundred were arrested as spies.
The sun., 1914-08-25
FOUR LINERS IN WITH
S,4s4 FROM EUROPE
Noordam From Holland and
KristianiafjOrd From Nor
way Bring 2,79l.
ITALIAN BOAT CHARTERED
A5g Americans Come on Cdine
From Genoa-Minnewaska
In From London.

-Four "ners, with 349i passengers
arrived iu New York from Europe yester-
tay Most Of the passengers were Amerl-
cans aeeing from the war zone
The largest number Of passengers came
or the Hollaui-Anerica liner Noordam
from Rotterdam. which brought 1923
a,t,- ar uneventful passage during which
no, 1 war vessel was sighted
The P-inclp. di Tdine, from Genoa
Trough. $50 Americans. This ship was
chartered by Americans who had come
70 Genoa from all over Southern Europe
TIL. Mnncwa ska OF the Atlantic Trans.
po-t Line arrived from London last night
VIII al passengers. all first class and
NOS, " them Americans.
The Norwegan-,merics liner Krlstiana-
afford got In during the morning from
Chr.s,la;.a and Bergen, Norway, with
LII passengers.
The German Ambassador, Count vor
R-rns.orff WAS among the passengers OF
,he Noordim. There We're $40 in the
s,eerare. and Of these ll3 had applied foi
better accommodations. Most of the pas
.eneers had only hand baggage.
r L Garner Of New York, who was
rstu-nirg from a two year trip TO South
Africa. brought chimpanzee and go
ri.la l. j. IIorowitz of the Thompson
S,arre;t Company is said to have PAID
more than $4,000 for the captains quar-,
u-s far himself and wife and niece, Miss
G W Rovell
The sun., 1914-08-25
CHARTER ITALIAN LINER.
Americans Here on Principe di
Indtne From Genoa.

he italian steamship Principe di
udre. chartered by American tourists
non southern Europe. arrived IN New
York Yesterday with 459 passengers, every
one an American.
Payment OF the charter price, 500 900
francs VAS Guaranteed to the Lloyd Sa-
baudo Line by Dock Commissioner r A.
C SMITH, Or. Nicholas Murray Butler,
president OF Columbia University. Fred
,rich ". Vanderbilt and Gano Dunn, who
will lose about $40, 600 by the transaction.
The UJine left CieLoa Oh August l2, her
passengers having received permission
from the British Admiralty to pass
through the Strait Of Gibraltar.
Dock Commissioner Smith suggested
chartering the Udne on August 5, the day
after he arrived at Genoa, and received
the hearty cooperation OF Consul-General
John Edward Jones and Ambassador
Thomas Nelson Page. BY agreement with
the line 5000 francs was TO he paid by
i.3O =. 81 on August and the balance
before the ship sailed Both payments
were to be made in gold
The first 1900 francs was raised AZ
the American Express CoInpany's office.
which took the personal checks of the
guarantors but this was not accomplished
until within five minutes of the expiration
of the option. After trying many ways 10
raise the balance OF i50, 900 francs by
sailing time the committee again tell
back on the American Express Company,
which accepted personal checks OF the
guaran.ors for most OF the amount, and
5000 francs in gold was raised among
the passengers
The sun., 1914-08-25
WAR DETAINS FORTY TEACHERS.
Mrs. Rockwell Writes Of Marooned
Party in Switzerland.

WHITE PLAINS. n. Y. Aug 24.--Mrs
Alice Newcomer received a letter to-day
from her daughter. Mrs. Harry w. RoclS-
well. saying that she had arrived at Lu.
cerne, Switzerland on August and was
marooned there with her husband and
about forty school teachers Of this vcln.
ity whom they were conducting through
Europe. Mrs. Rockwell writes that they
hear Paris Is burning and that there
has been bitter fighting near there"
II have no idea when you will g.t this
she says, "or when you will see me- We
are in horrible position. we can't cable
and we must sit here and walt This
morning I Joined a frantic mob ana
crammed my way into the Credit Suisse
but they would only allow $50 on Ameri
can Express letters OF credit.
"On Saturday. August l. we left Hei
delberg. There were as many as ffteer
persons In compartments meant for five
persons. The train moved slowly ano
finally came to stop at a little place
where We were all dumped out. w,
walked, carrying our luggage, to Lurroch
and from there TO Basel The Burgomas
tertook care OF some OF US and the loca
priest took care of others. The next daS
We walked several miles 10 the frontier
Lucerne is filled with anxious foreigners
We have no idea how We are going C
get home"
Boards OF education in this vicnity
are wondering how they are going tc
open their schools II some of the teacher:
don't get back from Europe.
The sun., 1914-08-25
EXODUS LETTING UP.
Olympic Bringing 1000 Less Than
Her Capacity.

That the rush OF American refugees TO
America is letting up was Indicated In n
cable received yesterday at the local Of
fee of tho White star Lima giving the
total number Of passengers on board the
steamship Olympic as 1896. This is
about 1000 less than the olympic carries
when wen filled.
Most of the shortage of passengers is In
the steerage. where there are but $40,
There are 1876 In the first cabin and 500
In the second cabin. The Olympic sailed
from Liverpool Sunday morning and is
due here Saturday morning.
The New York Office of the Cunard
Line received cable advices yesterday that
the liner Franconia left Liverpool at g. >
y. NJ. sunday. carrying 1913 passengers.
OF this number l,26s are In the cabin and
465 In the steerage. These passengers
viii be landed in Boston, The Cunard
liners Mauretania and Saxonia will leave
Europe at the end OF this week with large
passenger lists.
The steamship oceana, which was pur-
The sun., 1914-08-25
LONDON BUYS $lo,11O,ooo GOLD,
Financial Conditions in England
Keep On Improvins.
Special Gable Despatch TO TEE S

Special Gable Despatch TO TEE Sun
LONDON. Aug. 24,-The Bank OF Eng
land bought to-day f4ss.ooo t2.166,ooo)
in eagles and fl,5s9.000 N7,s+b,oOo) In
bar gold There was no demand for
large amount OF silver which arrived
from America and which was quoted at
% 9-l6 d. an ounce,
The money market was clearer and
bill business increased at from b to 6N
per cent Money was plentiful, overnight
loans being quoted at per cent. and
loans for the week at per cent In
view OF tho frmness OF New York ex-
change II Is expected hero that New
York will offer favorable terms for a
renewal OF the city revenue bonds be-
fore their maturity.
Wheat was Irregular but generally
higher. American and Canadian flour
was quoted at SO to S6s. a sack
Tho small private bank OF Harris &
Bulteel of Plymouth suspended. Lloyd's s
Bank is helping the suspended firm.
The sun., 1914-08-25
RED CROSS APPEALS TO
MAYORS OF Big CITIES
Asks Them to Aid in Raising
Funds to Alleviate Hor-
rOrs Of War.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 24-The Mayors
OF many of the larger cities of the United
States are being requested by the Amer.
lean Red Cross tonight to bring about a
cooperative arrangement with the Cham.
bers OF Commerce. boards OF trade and
loca, Red Cross organizations whereby
the soliciting OF contributions for the
American Red Cross European Relief Ex.
pedition may be systematized and made
more thorough
In addressing the local committees at
the meeting in District Commissioners
Newman's Office to-day Miss Mabel r.
Boardman, chairman OF the National Re.
lief Board of the American Red Cross,
said:
Ten cents will buy enough chloroform
or ether to provide a painless operation
for some poor wounded soldier"
Miss Boardman recalled that million
dollars, mostly in small sums, came Ia
the Red Cross for the relief OF the Mes
sina earthquake sufferers without an ac-
tive campaign, that approximately
S2,J00,O00 was subscribed for the relief
OF the Ohio food sufferers. mostly In
small sums. and urged that now that the
most appalling Of disasters has come to
the major portion OF the Old World
widespread and generous response should
I be made TO appeals for relief fundA
The Hamburg American steamship
Prnz Joachim has been offered to the
, American Red Crosse for use as a hos
pital ship The steamship company asks
In return the bare cost OF operation. which
is said TO be sl.l00 a day.
The oner was made to Miss Mabel
, Boardman, chairman OF the American Red
! Cross In Washington. in a telegram sent
yesterday by the New York board Of
directors OF the Hamburg American Line
The offer requires that the ship be re-
| turned to New York within sixty days
and that the United States Government
, insure her against ali risks and guarantee
| the neutrality OF the ship and crew. The
Prinz Joachim is now in New York
The sun., 1914-08-25
MANN SCORES HAGUE TRIBUNAL.
Calls II Most Useless Institution In
the World.

WNsHINGroN, Aug. 24.--The House to-
day by unanimous consent passed a reso-
luton authorizing the printing of 5000
copies of the Hague peace conventions
adopted In 1899 and 1900.
In view OF what is taking place in
the world I think the passage OF this
measure would be regarded as bit of
legislative sarcasm" suggested Represen-
tatve Mann, the Republican leader.
II think sentiment in this country u
Just as strong for peace as Il ever was, "
returned Representative Barnhart Of Indi-
ana, who offered the resolution.
Under present conditions II is my opin-
ion that the Hague tribunal is about
the most useless institution In the world
observed Mr.. Mann.
The sun., 1914-08-25
DOCKS AFTER DAPK.
MinnewssLa VI Arrives with Merry
Crowd of Refugees.

Tho steamship Minnewaska of the At
lantfc Transport Line swung into her
berth about s o'clock last night while
24l Joyous persons hung over her rail
and told waiting friends how glad they
were TO got back. II was one of the
merriest shiploads 30 reach port since
the exodus from Europe began.
On most OF the nights during the run
across the chip stole through the dark
ness with veiled lights. Although there
was little fear Of interference by a Ger
man ship, Capt Gates judged II best to
take no chances, Some OF the passengers
told OF being In danger from a German
cruiser. which according to others existed
merely In their imaginations.
The most interesting story OF nasty
trip across France and the Channel to
England was told ny Mrs. James lmbrle,
who. with her mother three children and
a maid, was in Geneva, three children and
the war began. After many anxious mo-
ments. although undergoing no actual
hardships. Mrs. lnbrle found herself IN
London minus money and baggage, but
consoled by the fact that she had trans
portation back By the Mlnnewaska.
"On reaching New Haven after crossing
the Channel from Dieppe.' she said, we
were not allowed TO land. only English
could go ashore, and they barred Ameri-
cans as aliens. We slept In the cabin.
were allowed ashore and soon got a ira n
for London. After that VIC had an easier
time OF IL. although money was hard To
get"
Mrs. Horace Il. W. Warden. a bride
OF only a few days, was also on board
She was Miss Mary Easily Smith OF
l72l S street Washington, d. c., and
went abroad TO be married on August Il
! in Westminster Cathedral to DR.. Warder
OF St. Georges Hospital, London. Tive
days later Dr. Warden was ordered &c
! join his regiment and his bride tool
| pa ssage on the Minnewaska to return tC
| her parents home until the war is over
A company of English actors who ar,
| coming here to present THE Story OF tn,
| Rosary" at the Manhattan Opera House
came on the Mlnnewaska and almost ar
| rived without their leading man, Alfred
| Paumler. Walter Howard. author OF tn,
| play and leader of the little band. tolC
| how Paumier. who was In France, wal
arrested when he tried to leave the coun
try without a passport. He was finally
| released.
The sun., 1914-08-25

There are two great nations. Austria
and Germany OF undivided belief in the
right of their cause, iightlng for their
very lives You can see how strongly they
will defend themselves.
Against them are three great countries.
Russia won't put 100000 men Oh the
German Russian frontier, Finland and
Poland are on the verge OF revolt and
the Car cannot remove his troops from
those countries And unless the Germans
The sun., 1914-08-25
Business Houses Display
Warning Of Neutrality

To carry out President Wilson'S
request for neutrality in speech and
thought some downtown business
houses have posted the following in
conspicuous places:
NorIcR!
In compliance with the ex-
pressed and published desire of
our President that we endeavor
to maintain an attitude OF neu-
trality toward the existing
situation in Europe, even In our
daily intercourse. We advise per-
sons calling at this Office that we
win not discuss this subject with
them.
We rejoice that we are Ameri-
cans and that we enjoy tho
blessings OF liberty and peace.
The sun., 1914-08-25
PRAISE FOR NORWEGjANS.
Mrs. John i, Toner Says Lack of
Money Did Not Matter.

The Norwegian- American liner Krstian-
ford arrived Yesterday morning from
Christiania and Bergen Norway. bringing
l.ll passengers. which WAS more than
her ordinary limit one hundred add-
tional stewards and mess men were en-
gagged TO care for the extra passengers.
The last stateroom on the Kristlanfjord
went TO Mrs, John p Jones, widow of
Senator Jones Of Nevada, She got II on
part credit, having little cash.
Government vessel showed tho liner
The sun., 1914-08-25

blles and met with many delays, he had
but twenty-eght cents left He lived in
a Milau hotel eleven DAYS. paying his
bill and tips with a personal check, and
spending ten cents for a Dab ride and
eight cents for carfares BY that time he
had raised enough cash to get his family
to Genoa.
Former Mayor George h Mcclellan
was In karcrSee, in the Austrian Tyrol.
when the war started
81 happened TO see a peasant with an
old, broken down wagon and team OF
equally worn out horses. standing In front
OF our hotel" said Mr.. Mcclellan. He
told me he was going TO turn his horses
in at Bozen for the Austrian army. We
struck a very reasonable bargain with
him and my wife and I Jumped in and
went along. AT Bozen we caught the
last train 10 Venice.
MY money ran out at Venice. but the
hotel proprietor took my check and I
raised enough money on my letters of
credit 10 get to Milan and finally 10
Genoa. But knew that had better
luck than many Americans.
students in Dire straits.
Italy is the centre for many American
worst cases OF hardship arise. Many OF
them have no money IN this country to
draw on. There was an American girl In
Milan who had her money with the
Thomas Cook office there She used 10
draw out enough to live on each week
When the war started she could get no
more. The American relief COMMITTEES
took care of her
President Hibben OF Princeton Univer-
stty is In 81. Moritz with about 900 other
Americans according TO J. B. Thomas and
Harrison Rhodes, who were on the Udne.
"The Swiss people had gone up In the
air when left st Moritz," said Mr.
Thomas There had been call for
300, 900 troops and that took every able
bodied man between 20 and 80. Most OF
the Americans decided TO wait and see
what would happen, but Mr.. Rhodes ant
] decided to get out Immediately. We
drove into italy. as there were no trains
running"
"On July 81 you could have gone int
any bank In Venice and have drawn out
any eimount In gold up TO the extent o.
your credit" said Dock Commissioner
Smith. But when the banks opened th'
next morning you couldn't get enough
cash for a postage stamp. I got out with
10000 Ira sent 20 me by friend from
Venice"
The passengers OF the Principe di Udin'
drew up resolutions OF gratitude for thu
work of Messrs. Smith, Butler. Dunn anC
Vanderbilt and also for the assistance o
Gen. John Edward Jones, Consul a
! Genoa.
The sun., 1914-08-25

chased recently by the Delaware Hudson
Steamship Company, has been Withdrawn
from the Bermuda service and will go
into the foreign service, making her first
trip for Genoa next Saturday. The Oceana
vas recently rebuilt at a cost of $500. 900.
She has accommodations for $50 nrst
cabin passengers, She will sail under the
American flag.
1t was announced at The Red star Line
offices Yesterday that their steamship
Laplaud would sail from Southamp for
New York on September / She has &C.
cgmmodations for 500 cabin passengers