davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-07-11
Ne WHAVEN SINKS To
NEW LOW RECORDS
Wal IStreet Trading Sends That
Stock to $50 Within Half
Hour of Opening.

NEW YORK. July n.-Lquidation,
believed to be the result of apprehension
of the filing by the Government OF a
suit for dissolution against the New
Haven, sent that stock off points to
ssh, new low level. within half an
hour of the opening of the wall Street
stock market this morning. Ontario and
Western. through the loss of full point.
sank tothe lowest record which ii has
recorded in twenty years.
The Gould properties and Chesapeake
and Ohio which, with New Haven, have
been the depressing factors for two
days were both more steady today.
While Missouri Pacific receded 4 of
point TO close at 95s. the Denver issues
we're up 4 and Chesapeake and Ohio
y of a point.
The general list showed very good re-
sistance under the pressure, and such
changes as were recorded We're in this
majority of instances fractional. Cana
dian Pacific, yesterday soft under SELL
ing from Holland and Germany, was
One of the strongest issues today, clos
ing for a gain OF So of a point.
The Washington times., 1914-07-11
PROPOSALS

OFFICE. COMMISSIONERS DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA. July y lSl4-Proposals will
be received at the Office OF the secretary OF
the Buard of Commissioners. Room 5Uy Dis
trict Building, until O'Clock July - 1914
for Erection OF Shelters, Yard and Weigh
masters Offices, Lunch Room. toilets, etc
and b and Little streets. northwest
Blank forms OF proposals. specihca-
tons and all Necessary information may
be obtained from the Chief Clerk Engineer
Department. Room AZ District Building
Washington, ID. e. A deposit Of S. required
for return OF plans and specifications
OLIVER p NEWMAN FREDERICK l.,
SIDDoNS, CHESTER HARDING. Commits
sioners, u. c.
The Washington times., 1914-07-11
To Hold Memorial for
Mrs. Matte Johnson

Memorial services for Mrs. Matte
Johnson. well known evangelist. who
during her life had headquarters at
various times in Fort Worth. Now
York, and Boston, viii he held from
her late home. 49, Thirteenth street
southeast. tomorrow afternoon AZ
o'clock. The Itcv. r. r. Lee will have
charge of the services.
The Washington times., 1914-07-11
Whitman Is Refused
$4,000 to Try Siegel

NEW YORK, July n.-District At
torney Whitman requested the board of
estimate for $4,000 to. defray the ex-
penses of the trial of Henry Siegel and
Frank E. Vogel and the appeals of
Charles Becker and Hans Schmidt.
The Washington times., 1914-07-11
Weekly Bank Statement.

NEW YORK. July 1.-THE weekly ac-
tual bank statement issued otday,
showed the following changes:
Surplus. decrease, t3.lI2, 80: loans, de-
crease, S27. lSy, coo: specie, decrease. ST.
"a, 600: legaIs. increase s3s3S, 600: de-
posits. decrease. S41.5s7. O0G, circulation,
Increase. $500; surplus reserve, ST.
The Washington times., 1914-07-11
1t Has To.

Shelf must be great TO be a man,
One dress suit lasts you for years and
years. and a woman must have a new
dress for every party.
He-That's why one dress suit lasts
man for years and years.-LonIon
Opinion.
The Washington times., 1914-07-11

After a service Of four years as sec
retary-treasurer Of the National FEEDER
alton of Remedial Loan Associations. ].
T Exn!cios has retired from that po-
sltion. The annual meeting OF the fed
Grafton was held in Philadelphia Thurs
day and yesterday. Mr.. EXniCios re-
turned TO Washington, todag. The re-
tirement of Mr.. ENnicios followed that
Of the founder Of the federation. w. y.
Finley. Of Baltimore. who had been it's
president since its inception. During the
closing hours Of the annual meeting,
the members Of the federation express
ed their appreciation Of the services OF
Messrs. Finley and TcxniciOs in speeches
ard in handsome and appropriate gifts
The presidency Of the federation has
been located in Buffalo. y Y, for the
coming year and 10 facilitate executive
business, the secretary -treasurershlD
has been assumed bv the representa-
tive Of another New York ccnpany
The Washington times., 1914-07-11
Chicago Grain Market.
New York Cotton Market.

Furnished 10 The Washington Times by A.
G. Plant & Co.. 1913 street northwest
Open. High. Low. u "a.
January I2a 1921 1924 1924
october. 1913 1924 1920 12.4
The Washington times., 1914-07-11
LOCAL AND N. Y. FINANCIAL NEWS
New York Market.

Quotations received by W. B. Hibhs q Co.
members New York Stock Exchange. wash
ington Stock Exchange. and Chicago Board
Of Trade, Hibbs BUILDING
The Washington times., 1914-07-11
Deaths.

Sarah s. Rowe. "A years. so4 street north.
east.
Josiah NJ. Gowdey. "a years, Government,
Hospital for the Insane
Sofas Crimson. IA years. Providence Hospital
John Ross, 81 years, 1908 Second street north
east
Emma Written. IS years, National Homeo-
pathetic Hospital.
Richard A. Driscoll. So years, corner North
Capitol and G streets northwest.
Eva NJ. Thomas, ~ years, Engineers House.
Garfield Hospital Grounds
William E. Chandlee. days, National
Homeopathic Hospital.
Elisha Winburn. 20 years. Government Hos
pital for the Insane.
Louise V. Green, years ChiIdren's Hospi-
tai
Susan Agie. IS years. 1900 Tenth street
northwest.
Pearl Fowler. months. IS n street south
east.
The Washington times., 1914-07-11
SPECIAL NOTICES

JOHN B. LARNER, Esq. Attorney and
Counsellor at Law, 5ol-S Washington Loan
and Trust Building, Ninth and + streets y.
w. Washington. ID. C. has been appointed
attorney Tor the Imperial German Consulate
at BALTIMORE, Md, and through him all bust
ness of the Consulate at washington Will
hereafter be transacted. c. A. LUDERlrL,
Imperial German Consul. Baltimore. Nd.
July LIST, 1914.
MATTRESSES AND BOX SPRINGS 81 lip
Renovated. kemade, Recovered
CAPITOL BEDDING CO..
l4i eth 81. Phi. y. $50. /
PROPERTY OWNERS compelled to make
water and sewer pipe connections can have
this work done on a part cash down and bal
ance monthly payments. Address NJ. J..
OBRIEN, Registered Plumber. i6 Florida
ave. n. W.
THE COMING STORMS REQUIRE ROOFS
to be wind and leak preof. Drop postal for
an estimate on durable repairing and paint
ing. II. o. ECkERT. zoos 9Th II. y. w.
The Washington times., 1914-07-11
Vital Records.
Birhl

CORTLAND z. and Lydia c. ChandIee, boy.
Samuel and Alice Waite. boy.
George A. and Bessie v McComas boy.
Roger w. and Bertha Montague, boy.
Charles T. and sadie u. Hennessey. boy,
William NJ. and Sara E. Hayden. girl.
David A. and Ernestine NJ Heyser, boy.
Charles II. and Sarah NJ. Callahan. girl.
James +. and Mary Washington. girl
Samuel J. and Estella Warner. girl. ---
James |. and Mary J. Turner, boy.
Harry and Bessie Parker, boy.
Augustus and Mary Mann. girl
James g. and Bertha kerrick, boy.
Warner and Cora Wood, boy.
Edward and Sadie Lee. girl.
John and Lavinia Greenfield, boy.
Burnett and Sadie Bell. boy.
The Washington times., 1914-07-11
BONDS.
New York Curb Market.

Furnished to The Washington Times oy
HERMAN 4 Co, New York: G. p. Chapman
Manager Local Branch. Colorado R;Illdin$
The Washington times., 1914-07-11
SITUATIONS WAIT I'd
Male.

PHARMACIST-Am registered in u. G.:
graduate in pharmacy. would like relIet
work. BOX II. Timss ofncs. y
The Washington times., 1914-07-11
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

GROCERY stands in one of largest markets
rent SIS: receipts $3.50 month: offer OF $5OO
takes IL.
CIGAR and newsstand: downtown section;
gold mine at $50 or invoice: cigar. period
zeal and confectionery on 18th St. bargain at
$40.
Family hotel: corner in high-class residence
section downtown. yearly business ST. 90.
cheap at g. 500.
SODA, candy and confectionery on 9th St.
easy payment on price. 81. 900: also corner
confectionery. ice-cream business: less than
cost $50.
TO BUY or sell places. see the brokers who
get results and have long established repu-
tation.
NEW YORK BUSINESS BROKERS. 1923 F.
SHOE REPAIR SHOP: established 10 years:
doing good business: sickness. So II st.
A BUSINESS CHANCE-Will sacrifice a
riety store to quick buyer: years estRb-
lshed. 1882 Wisconsin ave. y. w.
The Washington times., 1914-07-11
FOR RENT-ROOMS

FOR RENT-R00MS
Furnished.
MT. VERNON PL " w, 7lS-Three de-
shaoie rooms. second floor; with or with
out board II
Sd ST. n. e. Iss-Two furnished rooms.
family. i.
ST. n. w. s2s-NeatIy furnished rooms,
second noor in quiet house: IS per month.
also cheaper rooms.
9Th ST. y. K. s2e-Three beautiful complete
~ furnished rooms; !. h. X; second floor;
large back porch; awnings: well screened.
ST. n. W. se2-Two rooms with small
htohen furnished for J. h. k: also large
ST. y. W. I3I-Two large bright furnished
rooms. second floor adjoining bath: near
| mon Station. ls
LIST ST. y. w, .Os-Second story hay-window
and adjoining rooms complete housekeep-
ing. IL
ST. y. W.. 50a-Front room furnished or
unturnished, i.
llth 81. n. w. I0e1-DesirabIe rooms: h. W.
h Call after p. m. 1.
ST. n. w, 4os-Two rooms with private
yard: other rooms $50 up.
sth ST. y. w. Ilo-Fronr and other rooms.
cheerful and cool. central location: by day.
3rd ST. n. w, 422-Furnished rooms with
or without housekeeping.
NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. III5-Psrt OF fur
nished modern nome 10 adults for house
keeping. /.
DO VOC WANT a room downtown? House
clean. comfortable and nice. see 2s Grant
place. IL
18th ST. n. w. sos-wem furnished rooms
with or without private bath; home cooking.
Phone Main SU31.
Unfurnished.
C ST. n. E.. lOoT-Two or three large unf,r
nished rooms: gas, heat, reasonable; |. h. k
10th ST. N. W., l825-Three desirable com
municatins light housekeeping rooms; steam
neat: private residence; reference.
H ST. y. e. SO5-Two rooms. heat and sas;
SO per month. l.
A ST. S. E.. sOs-TLs,e rooms for houseke.p-
ing. gas and heated. Phone Line. SlS. i
Ind ST. n. E., Is-Unfurnished . room,
hewiy painted. papered: gas range; Tea-
sonaol4
Furnished or Urfurpisaed.
EAST CAPITOL ST. sZ7-Nice i. h. K rooms
for childless couple.
ROOMS AND BOARD
N ST. n. w. ss7-Large second floor front
room and board; home cooking. suitable for
or 3. i
VERMONT AVE. 1Ois-CooI large front
room: alcove bedroom: excellent home cook
ing; phone Main az14 i.
9th ST. n. W.. Sos-Second story front room,
home cooking. reasonable. Phone Main lsol
TABLE BOARD
OLD reliable boarding house. s. so per week
for meals a day, and 50 per week for
meals day. 500 X st y. w.
FUK SALE-MISCELLANEOUS
REED BAB4 CARRIAGE, perfect condition;
cost S26 cheap. sS4 Pa. ave. s. E. 10
MOTOR BOAT 2O-horsepower, q feet long;
cash or easy terms. Z. A. GARJOCK. 2oo3
Ga. ave.
CHAIRS. 26c: iron beds. 81: Boston couch.
l6o: Iron sprinss. Sl5o HOFF. "a 10Th NV.
DAVIS SEWING MAcaINE5
SIS up: easy payments; Sl2 up cash. Repair
e,timates tree. sla 9th St. n. W. Ph.,M. 5sss
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
HIGHEST CASH prices paid for worn cloth
Ing: either ladies' sentlemen's: send pos
tai: will call. B. TARSHEs. ls0s 9TH st n
". Phone North 49,
wANrED-Furnitur. for casn. SEN your
goods TO the man who gives the .nost
money. See HOLLYWOOD. sth and K.
WANTED - FURNITURE AND OFFICE
FIXTURES FOR CASH. KRUPsAW
BROS. ~ ST. n. w. TEL II. lIos.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
The Washington times., 1914-07-11

wANTED-Desk room with services OF stem
ographer and phone. J. X. HOLLAND. l0
z st S. &. II
The Washington times., 1914-07-11
HELP WANTED
Male and Female

BOOKKEEPERS and stenograph-
ers. Apply at once at STEW
ARDS BUS. COLLEGE, 18th
and F ST. N. w., for free summer
course during July and August
Positions guaranteed.
The Washington times., 1914-07-11
Marriage Licenses.

Paul c. Scott and Elizabeth A. Robey, of
Washington.
Joseph r. White and Daisy A. Sorrell of
Washington.
George s. Smithson and Ruth z. Murray. OF
Washington.
Frank L. Cushing, Of Richmond Va and
Emily L. Pevare, of Washington
The Washington times., 1914-07-11
FOR EXCHANGE

TO EXCHANGE ; vacant lots Midlani>
Texas. for automobile. Address BOX %.
Times office.
The Washington times., 1914-07-11
FOR RENT-OfFlCES

LARGE OFFICES and stores In business
section. electric lights, elevator, steam,
1anitor. ST. u IS. Dental Offices. as TO Sc.
VICTOR BLDG. 9th and Grant pl. Call sth
floor.
Wanted.
The Washington times., 1914-07-11
FOR SAlE-fARMS

ss-ACRE well improved farm at Sideburn
Station. Va. S. K. r.; cheap at S, 500: pos
session so days: easy terms. See this one.
BALLARD & LANHAM.
lis6 y. Y. Ave.
FLORIDA FARM near Ocean Lake; railroad
right In fruit belt: your terms; SO month
W. Truth About Florida Apply 64i lrv-
ing st y. W. .H-.
The Washington times., 1914-07-11
For SALE-H0USES

TWO-FAMILY HOUSE near proposed new
bridge across the Potomac. Rent 81. Price
s., 500. Terms 10 suit.
A nice home in good location northeast,
rooms and bath; corner Of alley; cost owner
$500 An offer OF S. $50 invited.
JAMES MORRIS WOODWARD,
~ anfh II \ "
The Washington times., 1914-07-11
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
CAPITAL CITY
SAVINGS BANK,

At washington. in the District OF Columbia,
at the close OF business June 80. lsl4
The Washington times., 1914-07-11
$50 CASH

and balance like rent will buy a new s-roon
: tiled hath and cellar brick house with HOT
WATER HEAT; 3 blocks from II 81. and
Florida ave. car lines. Good location. Price
only 81 $50 No agents. Address OWNER
BOX IS Times office. y.
REAITTTFT'I. HOME Columbia Heights: lsav-
ing the city. sell furnished II desired. on
terms Rare Chance" BOX a. Times OF
fce.
$3.50 win buy equity in 10 I'm. house; lot
stxllO to wide alley: stable; good invest
ment Box Is Times Office.
The Washington times., 1914-07-11

5ss cath ST. y. W.
Six rooms and bath, colonial porch. 'front.'
and rear yards, newly papered and painted.
near cars. rent to good colored tenant. 81
MOORE & HILL, INC. l4sO-E2 n 81 nv.
NEW S-room house, bath. SCI Port and 81,
Congress Heights, $50. Key 500.
FOR RENT FLAT to a desirable coiorsd
Tenant. COW rooms and bath in excellent
condition: reduced to SO.50. Apply TO J.
KLEIN, Care BARBER ROSS. 18th and G.
18th ST. n E. 52l-Six room brick; a m /
good condition; SIS. so. Call l40S + y. Z. u
NEW FLATS I7l4 A ST 5. Large
rooms; tile bath; back porches; large yards:
reduced siO50 month. CWhite) Act quick.
NIILETT & REINECKE. 1919 H y. W
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-16

the public can afford to pay the high
est price.
The state aims to protect its citi-
zens by passing upon the qualifica-
tons of doctors, but many who pass
the examinations and get a license to
saw bones and push pills never were
doctors and never will be. They
never will be qualified to be real doc
tors because they don't happen to be
mentally fitted for that kind of work.
And the real doctors can't help the
situation because the bum doctors
have a diploma.
Suppose we were to attempt to
regulate journalism and pass upon
the qualification of editors. What diff
ference does it make about an edi-
tors qualifications if there is a crook
in the business Office, or the publisher
is controlled by some public utility?
Or suppose both the publisher and
the business manager are entirely
honest, without flaw that some
state commission of honest men could
find with a microscope, what differ
ence does it make about the editor if
the publisher is dependent upon adj
vertisers for his profit?
There are editors all over this coun-
try who are admirably qualified to be
great editors, but we never hear of
them because they are not free; they
dare not be great editors. 1t might
hurt business.
There are more unscrUpUlous pub
fishers and owners than there are edi-
tors. What good will it do to pass
upon the qualifications of newspaper 3
men if any man with money and a
private ak to grind can own the stock
that controls the bread and butter of
the editor and business manager?
And suppose the state does attempt
to pass upon the qualification of own
somebody would have to appoint
the commission to do the passing;
80 q - . ~. "a.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-16


press, and can't have until newspapt
for living instead Of-upon their ad-
Vertisers.
We can't deal with newspapers as
public utilities until we learn how to
deal with the public utilities we al
ready have; and I don't believe you
can make newspaper public util-
ity so long as it is primarily an adj
vertising handful and only incident
ally a newspaper.
l have no faith in the state pro-
tecting it's citizens from INSCRIPTIONS
newspaper publishers if it doesn't do
better job than it has done with
doctors and lawyers. 1t permits
man to practice law if he can answer
certain questions prOpounded by
learned judges, but it doesn't keep
crooks out of the law business. The
state doesn't protect us against legal
etOOks or medical charlatans.
IF the state undertakes to pass
upon the qualifications of men who
would enter the newspaper field,
other men-probably politicians
"Ou4a nave " NO INC pcLo01uEs VIII
would pass upon their qualifications
to pass upon the qualifications of
others?
And how could the Press protect
itself by requiring its members to
subscribe to code of ethics?
Lawyers have a code of ethics, but
there is mighty little protection in
that code for anybody but lawyers.
Lawyers have bar associations that |
can disbar lawyer crooks-how many
do they disbar? How much do they |
protect the state or it's citizens?
How much has the code of ethics !
done, to save both lawyers and |
judges from almost universal con-
tempt?
The lawyers that make the most |
money make it by showing men how |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-16

protect members subscribe to code of
fundamental
welfare and the can't make
readers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-10
BEGINS RACE TO BERNE.
Cornelius Vanderbilt Leaves Paris
In Auto-Chicnso sails.
Special Cable Despatch 10 rns ST,

PARIS, Aug. s.--Cornelius Vanderbilt
left Paris last night In a 100 horse power
automobile for Berne to get his children
Nr. Vanderbilt also Is carrying Official
dispatches to the American Minister In
Switzerland.
Among the passengers booked on the
French liner Chicago, sailing to-day, were
Otto Walter Stern. j. c. Mccormick.
Il. V. Douglass and Mrs Douglass, War
nick Martin. Misses Kidder. Il. W. Frank
lin, Mr.. and Mrs, and Miss Bush Mr. and
Mrs NJ. T. Cooke and Mss Cooke, Misses
Griffin. McDonagh. Pearl. Rockefeller,
O'Connor and Harrison. Mr., and Mrs
Belbills. j, NJ. Sessions, Misses O'Connor,
Grant. Fernald and Ilaskins. Mr. and
Mrs Caiger, Reginald MacNamsra, e. d.
r. Root. Mr., and Mrs, l.. II. Alexander
Mr.. and Mrs. and Misses Houston. Mrs
Arthur Mayer. Mr.. and Mrs. u. j.
Rothermel. q. u. Hall, Mr.. Stewart. Mrs
+, w. Ralston. Nancy McLailent. Misses
Taylor, l.. and NJ. Schnell. Mrs, Morentsa,
Mesdames Fehr and Barney of Chicago
Charles Barney Mr.. and Mrs. Willard,
Misses NJ d. olierty, Alice Ross and st.
John. Messrs II Ross, ". Casey, David
Coisson, f, L. Renaud. f. A. and r NJ
Geshart Nesdsmes II. T.. Davis, ]. S.
Olney, Miss NJ NJ Davis, three children Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-10
Correspondent Says Country Il
in Arms From Paris to
the Border.
SENTRIES ON EVERY HAND
Great Mobilization Machine Has
Done It's Work FL
fectively.
Special cable DespotcA 10 rnE ST,

LONDON, Aug. 9.--Geoffroy Gouney.
special correspondent OF the Daily Netos
and Leader, returned TO Paris this
morning after what is probably the last
visit a civilian will be able to make
to the French frontier until the situa.
ton there has developed to the full.
He made the trip by automobile with a
party of Belgian officers returning TO
their own army. He teegraphs:
II left Paris at night with the Boule-
wards almost as crowded as ever. but
half the color and light was absent
and there was note OF unusual
gravity in the conversation. In the
first two miles we were stopped half
a dozen times by soldiers with the busl-
nesslike order. 'Rependez vite.
As We progressed, these checks be-
came less frequent. but always at tho
railroad bridges and grade crossings
there were forces on hand. We passed
the larger pickets without dinicuty but
solitary sentries demanded full infor-
NATION ABOUT us,
We passed Senlis. Compiegne, st.
Quentin and Cambria AT high speed.
going around these cities. The coun-
try seemed TO be empty, hut a flash OF
our lamps revealed now ard then clus-
tiers OF boys and old men, noncom-
batants from the villages. lying BY the
roadside. They were on their way west
with bundles tied to reapins hooks 10
earn whatever they can by reaping tho
harvest
"As we drew near the frontier tho
country seemed to become populous
again. We saw quiet cottages with the
glow OF uniforms showing through the
glistenlng window panes. Tireless peas
ant women were aided by good humorod
soldiers in a desperate effort to harvest
the forsaken crops even during the
night Cheerful determination and con-
fidence was the keynote everywhere.
Regarding our trip beyond Cambria
naturally cannot give any details or
hint at what saw.
AT Douai my companions left me
and raced back west through de-
serted country. The great mobilization
machine had done it's work effectively.
All was accomplished smoothly and
without a hitch"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-10
Residents Not Allowed on
streets at Night With
out a Permit.
BAKERS DELIVERING
J "H0T ROLLS" AT NANCY
16 Germans Arrested in Lon
don-PatriOtic Scene
in the Duma.
spe-,. ga5ie Despotcs to Tue STU.

PARIS. Aus 2 Paris under. military
Law is ~ quiet as provincial town.
vehlcular trafhc has dwindled to a tiny
rrean. q motors and horse cabs. almost
exclusively occupied BY soldiers
Tie inhabitants are not allowed out
After dark without special permit. Some
o. the Paris newspapers continue to APP
PEAR br. their Size Is about that OF a
small pocket handkerchief There are
onl, a few old men left TO print them.
a. g'cs HAS shut up The editors
have gor TO the war, announcing the
fact in 4 KAY little poster saying:
We are Young newspaper Every
on OF Us hl. been modified. A bicntot -
The schools have been reopentd,
although IL holiday time, so as to keep
the children occupied. Kln1erga-tens
have been established IN many public
biildrrs Ordinary bushes has been
srspended e,rco' for the provision stores,
All even many Of these are closed, as the
owners have left for the front One
bakers shop has this sign:
W ire prepared 20 deliver hot rolls
In NlH.y to the Germans"
" - 81 matter OF comment mere tnA'
American flags have been hoisted in and
around Paris in An impudent manner
BY foreign business houses. II is gener-
ally though, that this IL done with view
10 occurring the protection that the Stars
snl stripes afford
II the Rue Scribe every shipping office,
Including one German firm. has hoisted
the American nag. II Is surprising 20
Americans hero that their Government
has not taken action in the matter. in
aS1uch as vigorous protests hav" been
made Because one small French boo,
rhop stuck small American flags around
footwear In tho windows the American
flag Is shielding every German hotel and
business firm.
The Austrian Ambassador is still In
Paris
The president Of the Paris Municipal
Council and his Ave sons have gone to
tn front.
The sympathetic message ~ Robert
Bacon. ev-American Ambassador at
Paris WAS received here with cheers in
the Cerclc lie rUnion and in the Dipio-
mate Club.