davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-07-10

-Sor ltlebreren Moipaten tpiir6e
5obn SarlbS perlaitet. befailipte lid
Ger 6rieeatsit6mtng iirpo Ses lntor-
celttlld)en &etrogelts idpuIoig a,rS
ipuroe itnt $25 nehit Soften geitraft
ole Strafe ipilrbe ie6ody unter Der
Seotlpglnrg ilisparoirt, oab Combs
ole Sta0t ~perIaiie. Spdter be5abIte
Sanrbs Die Straie nlao lutroe Oarm.
ipieoer IN Ser StoOt geoltIoet. Sei-
Ger ltebt es aber aus, als oh SarIbs
hitrh frit6epe grfdbmurgen nidytS ge-
lerrt hot. Nel,r Oieier Gage ipltpoe
CT apleOer D%erGaftet, lulter Der Inr
flnge Der 6rieoensit0rung lnpo beS
0rol)eltS init Seuermaffen. 9ie &la-
&c lmtrNe DON @nril 9ednlarn erbo.
ben, ipeldler mibreno er als Sltbr-
manr mir ole gggers MiQing 60. be-
IdIGftigt mar, bon &alnbs hbdtlidJ on.
oegriffGt nunbe. gludJoem Sambs
eFnen Sog I'M @efGngltiB 9ebrummt
bette, taln Der Sui Dor Wtapor @ol-
fer 5llr &erball0llnug, pcldcr Dem
Sanrbs cine geialsene Strafprebigt
bielt rapo i'm oann 51l elmer Strafe
BON $40 nebit Soften, i'm @urselt
$50, berbolnerte. Die Strafe fmrr-
DC oitdp biciesntal %iarapenbirt. au1ter
Der @eoingnurg Dob 2onbs anl lebten
Samtstng, NM 8 ltbr gormittags,
6ie Stabt nerlaiIe.
-Sperrspille bottle tiir5lid Ell
l,ei1 SeIepbon : &rieg 1npo fir eine
@eiIe mar Die ga1pse Stabt i'm aitf-
latbr. Sic Seitlutg Der @asconabe
Central Telephone So. bottle befannt
genmdt, bab ole &aten fir Selepbon
nom ST atf So per Oto1nt erbobt
Deu0en ipiirbell, init tpeld}em &or-
idylug ole &eipob1rer ltmierer Nahbur
itobt notiirlid midt entertainer
tparer. Cine Slthicpiptiollsliite nladp
tie Aie &uiuoe ln1b in fiir5er ;3eit NOR
ein getilgenber 9etrog gc5eid)nei
5ltr grridytltng eiipes mlnbbd1rgigcn
Selepbon : SDItems. @enn odber
INIT Den 9eipobnern bon Smetsplllc
ilrub llmgegeltb fem 5itfrieoemtellcn'
bes Mbfommen ~getroffen iperoer
fam, oarm tpipb 6ieIe unabbdngig(
2inje, fir beren @nl has WoterlaI
benefits beltellt lit, iofort IN Ilrgrpf1
Qelomanen merNel1. - @ie mir fer
ner b0rtel bat 90. SO. WcGurop, DEL
Better luro elmer Ser gr0Bten Iftier"
better Ner @oScp,rnoe Central Sele.
pbonc 60, mnit ginpiaioltn8 feiirel
Gompalrie, Sen Sbeil Der 2inie, IirO,
Iidy BON 9rate, at SoItab SappmcDe
BON SmenSbille perfailit, nro ltnl
oober Arrangements 5ltr 8elrletunl
Der &aten, 5ipiid)en Den nelten @tgen
tbiinerlt lllrb Den <rroen Der S!nlt
bepeits inn Sang. @onS beltinml
lrro upogiItig lit bie Arrgele8em6ei
jeood nod nid]t erleoigt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-07-10
@iTiunsfcit.

Siermit Die 9efnnntmadlino bab
Die 60. ct. Sob. @emeiirbe 81
smis8, 10 Soft mill. ON 8. Sept. if
MilliclSicit iciern miro. SIN Sale
es reenen ionte miro es am A. OBJ
aeboIten tperoen. @le @odbar.Ba.
Itore1 ,nto .@emeinben limo hermit
terslid einoeIoben, SRI. u, @obilS.
tpcId,e 7 Sabre in Snoicr. als Mif'
Iionarin tbGtig mar, rnb iest auf nr
Ioltb in Gmerifa rpeiIt, miro 5lt8egcn
Iein. g. g. @obus, 9oitor.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-07-10

--5mu Sos. 8alunitarf ipeiltt
ltpebrere Gage 6ieier @ofe belud,s.
meile in Berger.
SRI. Della ariteger, bon ct.
Splis, 9enieBt cine ISOLDE Serier
bier, Bel ibper Sallte, Srou Gbas
Srodmarnt.
-Srls, Clara Slid ult6 @elnlu
Hlteoiger pertpeilter nebrere Gage
letter @od)e IN ct. 2ouas gum &c.
ilrdJ BON Ingeb0pigen II. Sefallrtelt.
-gSm. S6Ien0er, bon ct. 2oltiS,
befinNet ii6 felt einigen Sage1 bier
5lrm Seilld BEL ieineit Gltern, Glbriit.
S6lenoer n. @attirl.
-Suau s. S. e&mitt, bon ST.
Eaio, SeraS, Weilt ieit geltern bier
ais @ait iDrer glterll aug. @eper
ltn6 @attin.
-Srou 6. s. Gippitein ltnb beret.
fIetnen S0bne iomie berer Sdlpelter,
SRI. Msart6a Silent ~beripeilen gegelrs
lpartig in @caittpid 5lltt geilpd) bel
ibrer SdlpeIter Sral1 Gbas. 8e5olo.
-Spm1 Sobn Soeotnpant lnto BE-
rem &iauoer tpafen geItern BON ct.
Solpis elm s1 eilrem ldngeren @eilid
BEL ibren Sdhpeitern oen Srls. gnt-
MA uno @tbelfa SiIber.
-grmt &obpn, bon Illglaita, 81.
felntlider Ha9laBperDalter BON ct.
CHARLES County, lrruO oeiien gnfelil
SRI. Sllgbs, hefinben iiG ieit geltern
bier OILS @aite bon Srn. Gobpn's
8rlpoer, 8. q. 9fobp ltlto Samilie.
Or. artbur Sie0ler BON 2a.
Groiie, @iSc., mo Senrp Sieoler
bon GonIas Gitp erfrellten hieie $50.
de fbre gltern 9risfa Sieoler allr0
@attin, bnbier, INIT ibrem 8eMld).
gbenfalls lit SRI. Ibbie Sreltler bon
2ol1is 6ieie ISOLDE 81 @dit bel
ser Somilie Siebler.
81. 6. gtaegeIin bot 0aS 8irtbs
QeidJdft bns BON emil gsagel ieit
pieLen Snbren in Central Sotd-@c.
bGlpoe 9eiiTbu mtrOe, aHn /. Sl4i als
l.elter Better iibernpnmpelr ul1o Ia
set jeSerr 6relr1rh eiipcs glttcn Sro-
pFetrS sat eirpcrl @eilpd)e ein. Tuner
lSrelmo Chill, Der iid) bonn @eIdarte
5~ltriif5iebt, bot ftets eiluelt nrltlterbat-
ten GaIoon gefitbrt lllrb iif) oesbalb
and, eilper guober &lnrSIdJaTt ertrellt.
,Sein Nad}folger int @eId)0fte ut bier
ollqellteiap befolult luub belicbt uro
miro 6oS @irtbsgeid6f in ebetrIr
5ltporfunpenber lmpb mn tergiilttger
@eife me;ter Tit6rer.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-07-10
Sei#at6s aisenien.
v, E. Finn. Bay, Mo. ........21
Mary Bell, Bay, Mo. ,....... 26
Mat. Il. Gargus, Bland, Mo. ..22
Lena L. Miller, Bay, Mo. 20

-glta. @rdf Der ein5ige Ser
,,o,r,,er iueld)er bisber inn 9eiib eli.
nos aruitfabrrabs (Dtotor gpcle)
mnr. fiat 6iefer aus5eidnnmg fiir5.
Iid elrtiagt, inhem er feline Sabr.
nadine nad) &iggimspille p%erfalTfte.
Sri. Carrie @ntebbel, bon ct.
ool1is nlr6 1eren Sdhpelter, Sri.
gio[a, bon Nelp Saben1 perlebten Del
giertcn bier, BEL i6rer Sonte, Srall
NalrIa aocb, tlpo anberen Serrpano-
tnlt
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-07-10

@er cine 6ffentliGc Seritei9c-
r,trq 3l peronitalten gebenft, iollte
lid, Die 0ienIte pes befnnntcn Ili.
ti%onators, 81. q. 2eiienberaer, Mor.
riiorl, Mo. itd)ern. 0crielbe lit gu
perIGiiia lito erfabren.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-07-10
Cts

gis piro prompt urb 5ufrieoe,r
iteIen6 in BripatpoDmnngen in oIler
GuantitGtert at ireen6 elmer Set
pabren0 bes Cages, abgeliefert
Selepbonirt eltre 9eiteaungen an
go. 81 ober SEQ. 8.
StDne Sill @ine 81.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-07-10
No. 1858
Official Statement
OF the FINANCIAL CONDITION
of the
MORRISON Bank
No. 1858

at Morrison, State of Missouri at the close OF
business on the both day of June 1914
Sublished in the Advertiser Courier q
newspaper printed and published at Hermatn'
State of Missouri, on the 9Th day of July.
1914.
ur,CnTyDrEG
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-07-10

-sCbomirt auI bos $ermanner
Solfsblatt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-07-10

We. f. II. Caughell
us president, and H, j. Mertens as cashier OF
said bank, each OF US. do solemnly swear tnaI
the above statement is true to the pest Oh our
Z knowledge and belief.
Il. H. CAUGHELL, II. j, MEkIESS
President. OasnleT.
Subscribed and sworn to before me. this 9TH
day of July A. d. nineteen hundred ana
fourteen.
Witness my hand and notartal seal on inc
date last aforesaid. Commissioned and guar
fed for o term expiring Nov. .. l9i6l
LOTTO BRANDT.
(SEAL) Notary Public.
WIN. STEFFEN
Correct THEO. TEGELER Directors
Attest. J. O. BRANDT,
The Ordway new era. (Ordway, Colo.) 1902-1927, 1914-07-03

sQuat down In = sitting position, n
far ~ You can 90 and then straighten
up again. Twenty-Five times will tire
the average lad. while nifty will be the
limit Of most high school gym men.
Remember to quit when you are tired.
Do mot wait until you are exhausted
or you viii have done yourself actual
harm. Contrast the miserable nifty
times that your legs win stand dexing
with the number Of times you can
raise your clenched hands. The arms
will win by about ten to ono. You
may say that the arms do not have
to support anything, while the leg
muscles hold up the body. This IL
partly the reason. but think Of the
calf muscles and the enormous work
they perform In comparison. BY all
means get those thigh muscles linn
bered up. Kicking practise Il just the
thing for grace and speed - well ~
strength.
The device shown consists OF tin
pot-cover suspended from the ceiling
by chain that PASSES through . pull
ley. The ceiling pulley Il marked
X" the wall pulley ''Y" and the
weight TO keep the pan balanced ""
~ mailing q yard stick to the wall
right back Of the chain you can keep
track Of YOUR progress ~ kicker.
II you have no rule, chalk lines drawn
across the chain line will do. You
Will NO doubt be able to gain steadily
for . month or 80. This il good exer.
else for q Splinter. high jumper or
basketball player. It will keep you
fimbered up In hne shape and make
you realise that there Il some truth
IN the saying that life b worth iiv-
ing."-American Boy. u
The Ordway new era. (Ordway, Colo.) 1902-1927, 1914-07-03

noticed that cat acting qussrly every
time : party came along and Was told
shout the beauties Of this vast pils o.
masonry, - you was saying.
Then one day along came . gent
with some friends and talked for
thrse-Qunrters Of an hour along this
line, whom blamed II that there cat
didn't run III the wa$ ub 500 odd feet
Of steps and commit suicide BY jump
ing on the top Of TIE monument, =
Washington Post y
The Ordway new era. (Ordway, Colo.) 1902-1927, 1914-07-03

what are they made Oft" asked
the young bear.
''Ths bow d made Of wood" the
old bear said. land the string Il made
from the skin OF some animal"
So they all started out to make
some bows and arrows. One bear got
. stout piece OF locust wood and bent
II in the shape Of q bow. Another
bear let his friends CUT hole IN his
side and take out . pie0e Of his inner
skin TO mako the string. And when
the bow was all ready some arrows
were cut and trimmed and pointed and
hardened.
snow let me try the first shot. said
the young bear, for he had never seen
. bow and he was very curious about
II 30. one Of the bears set ups mark
against tree and the young bear put
an alrow against the string and drew
back. But when ha tried toilet 90. his
long claws caught and held TO the
string and spoiled the shot. 4.
BIZ That win neysr doir said the old
bear. n
..Cut on the young bears claws, and
then he will be able to hit the mark.
said mamma bear, who had left her
cooking IRE to watch the. trial. They
all thought that was : good Idea. and
after the young bear had his claws
clipped. snre enough he hit the mark.
They were about the clip on the
claws OF another one Of the bears
when the Oldest and wisest besr said:
Eve must not clip On our claws!
II We do. how shall We ever climb trees
The Ordway new era. (Ordway, Colo.) 1902-1927, 1914-07-03

/ II that sins1s ~ III smation the major
| seeraed ~ kaye IA eusted his vocabT.
laSy, H H&S l6oting at the ground.
II Wa tie uoq4pf Nho spoke at last.
m ! siiencs tAAt % the man in the
doorway wsisAsd aIike hundred At
moepherss.
mol" he s63d h,untly. ''Certsialy
not What PIT tlna into your head r
When he war a3one In the library
Valiant opened he glass door and
troll .fpons the shelf the morocco case.
The old shivsr 81 repugnance ran over
him II the yery touch Of the leather.
IN thk farthest eoener was . low COM
InodeA H ~ ~ case on this and
moved ne ~ tapestry screen across
- aasis hi<ing 4 from view.
Il me ersat han 1t Damory Court
The candles n their brass wall.sconces
Bliaksd hack nom the polished par
+5qsstsy and the shlning nre-dogs, NIL;
ing the rather splsmn gloom with An
~ Of waflnth and creature-comfort
leaning against the newel-post. Va
liant gAsed about him. How different
s,..;sss - ~ ~
I S.r5S Z 49, -.
aoor. teasin9 pfaeks Of restlossness
prging him. he opened the door and
4. ~ .1.s esIsn'ea ., u.a y ~.
~ ~ - q, nsel 49,.
=. - y sa1 tysd me ~
q 3 ases neS y,sn ny poo. ~
The Ordway new era. (Ordway, Colo.) 1902-1927, 1914-07-03

The Other Got Up and stood Before
the Mantsi-Piees In Napolsonle
Attitude.
Agricultural Department And the
Congregational frank"
E I'm afraid I'm q sad sketch a a
scientist" laughed Valiant "My.
POINT Of view has to be a somewhat
practical one. I must be self-support-
IND. Damory Court ia a big estate.
4 has grain lands and forest a. wsll.
u NJ ancestors lived from 1t, 4 can.
ne moi only that" he went ON more
slovIy. r want 70 make the most Of
~ place for IL own sake. too. Not
ealy Of IL possibilities for earning.
~ Of IT. natural beauties. Hack the
fssourcss once had. but I I'm give
h shought and work, and II s6ey can
Asang Damorp Court back u anything
No. rsanOtsiy resembling whaeln eocs
- m not spare either. =.
~ major smots his knee NJ go
- paeees faee Showed eHf11E 3
nt a10suvA 7 l6lisse ygg
The Ordway new era. (Ordway, Colo.) 1902-1927, 1914-07-03
KICKING is GOOD EXERCISE
Tends 10 Dsvsiop Thigh. Muscles, o..
ten Neglected BY Athlets-Try
The Dip Movement.

High kicking Il good exercise be-
cause It tends 70 develop the thigh
muscIeA These are often neglected
and seneraily count against the ath-
The Ordway new era. (Ordway, Colo.) 1902-1927, 1914-07-03
synop's,s.

over his private fortune to- the receiver
for re eorporatio1 y, an e eld moor csr
iecied estate In vlrEinia- On the ysy 2
ridge. an suburn-hsirsd bsau,x. s9d e.
mensely Shirley. mother. Grs. paa0-
iniscsnces during which Il 4 revealed
that the major. vahant's father. snd Z
man. named sasso1 we're rivsis for ne
ossson and Valiant fought duel % her
account In which the former wes KILLED.
Valiant finds Damory court ovoffrown
ings In very much neglected condition.
He decides to- rehabilitate the place ana
make the land produce living for ni ~ !.
snake, which bites him: Knowing the
dendiIness Of the bite, Shirley gucks the
poison from the wound and saves his ne.
bhiriey tells her mother Of the incident
and the latter Il strangely moyed q
hearing that . Valiant u again living ~
CHAPTER xvl-contlWvs6.
Tho major nodded, "Ah. yes hb
said. The Continental prison-camp.r
"And inst over this rise there ! can
eco an old courthouse. and the Virl
ginia Assembly boiling under the
golden tongue flashing Of lean raw
bonsd Patrick Henry. ! ~ . mseesn-
ger gallop up and see the membsrs
scramble 10 their saddlesAnd thea.
Tarleton and his r. d-coats ktTeamfng
up. too late" & IS
'weil.- commented the docsot Asirbs
srately. AL ! have to say d, donst
materisliss too much 70 Mrs roay
clifford when you meet her. Hhe1l
have you lecturing to the LaAie4
Church Guild before you know 4.
Il hops ron ride. Mr.. valiantfs III
latter asked geniaily.
I'm fond Of IT, said vaiiAnt nut
! have no horse ~ yeti
r was thinning pursusd the me-
3os. -of the coming tousnament.s
sTour1amsntf- e Is ~ =.
The Doctor cut IN. "A ridt6uloas
cock-a-doodls-do whica gives the yoane
bueks chance 10 rig out In atlIy ~
gsfy and prance their coltn befoFo : ~
- petticoats!s II
] ITS IN annual aGnlf, exp1aineo ~
major; - kind ol epottan)e ~
nAAy years, BY the way. n ~ 49,
hea4 On 4 part - this. eaehfa erlara
yOu win have 10 ob1ecdon " NJ -
this season -and 1t night ttSce =. d
'danss It he Country club ~ Us
way. you must let ne fntroducs you
thars -toanorrow. I've taken the libstty
already Of putting your name W..
-Good lord!. growlsd TIE dsctcr:
aside. -FIe counts hinself younef II
I'd reached your age. Bristow--
you have" aid the major. nettisd.
-Four years aeo!-A1 wns saying.
Mr.. Valiant. they ride for prisGs It's
. very ancient thing-I've sssn xSeef.
snces TO It In = colonial manuscript
In the Byrd Library at westovsr, No
doubt IT'S come down directly 4rom
the old johsts."
"You don't mean TO say cried his
hearer In genuine astonishment. s.tsat
Virginia has = lineal descendant Of IL
tourney =.
The major nodded. yes. Certain
sections Of Kentucky used to have II.
too. but 1t has died out thass. &
exists now only In this stats. III
. curious thing that the old knightly
meetings Of the middle ages should
survive today only on Americas scll
and In corner Of Virginia.
Doctor Southall, meanwhile. ma ~
his gaze on the litter Of pamphlets. He
turned with an appreciative sye.
You're beginning In earnest The
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-08-05
Liner Lorraine Sails
With 1000 Reservists

NEW YORK, Aug. 5.-The French
liner Lorraine sailed today.
Aboard her were 200 French reserv-
lists. They answered the call to the
tri-color. Just before the vesesl cleared
her dock some one started the Mar
seillaise." The departing ones took up
the thrilling refrain in a chorus that
swelled out over the docks.
Father Paul Remand. pastor Of the
Church of Our Lady of Lourdes. was
one of the reservists answering the call
of his country. He said he expected to
go with the army as a chaplain, or else
in the hospital corps.
HE says So" remarked Mayor
Mitchell. who, with Collector OF the Port
Dudley Field Malone. was there TO see
Father Renaud off, but I believe he's
going over to put a few in the hospital"
The soldier ship sailed out of New
York Harbor amid the greatest demon
stration in years. British, American,
and French liners tied their whistles
down to greet her. Only one liner, the
Vaterland, from whose Flagstaff flut-
tered the red. white and black OF Ger
many did not join.
Every person on board the Lorraine
had a flag-either French or Ameri-
can. Just as the ship cleared, a man
produced a big bundle and distributed
souvenirs aboard ship. The souvenirs
were the ERIN Go Bragh" flag of
Ireland entwined with the tri-color Of
France.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-08-05
FOREIGN EMBASSIES
VIRTUALLY CLOSED
Great Britain Alone Has Nearly
Complete Diplomatic Staff
on Duty Here.

With the exception Of that of Great
Britain. embassies OF the European
powers. at war were practically closed
today. Charge dAfairs Barclay. with
all but two members Of the entire Brit
ish diplomatic star, was in completes
charge Of Englands affairs.
Charge Clause. OF France, Is expected
here tonight.
sizes It was stated today that there were
no definite plans for their opening this
week
Ambassador Dumba Of the Austria
Hungarian embassy, telegraphed the sec
rotary Of the chancery from New York
this afternoon that he would arrive
some time today The secretary said
this is the only advice he has received
50 far.
The Russian embassy win not open
until fall. The last attache at the en-
bassy was called to Newport today by
Ambassador Bakhmeteff. Callers at tho
embassy are instructed to transact their
business with the consul general IN
New York.
Count Won Bernstorff. the German am
bassador. Is stiIl at Newport. but 10 ex-
pected back at any moment
Ambassador Jusserand, Of France, II
now in his native country. but he Il
expected to return to America as soon
as possible.
Ambassador Spring-Rice. Of England,
Is at home. and he, too. Is expected to
return at the earliest possible date.
With the exception Of Commander
Burstyn, naval attache, the entire staff
Of the Austrian embassy Is sunimering
at Manchester.
The entire staff of the japanese emf
bassy Is on duty at Washington.
DR.. Paul Ritter, Swiss minister, was
one Of the passengers returned to Bar
Harbor on the Kronprinzessin Cecilie.
w. A F. Ekengren, Sweden envoy,
Is at Seal Harbor. Ne.
Officials of the Italian embassy are
expected to return to Washington from
New England IN a few days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-08-05
Cable to Germany Cut,
Presumably by British

The German Cable Company's cables
to Germany have been cut. Announce
ment was made today that the COM
pany cannot reach Azores station
which is the first landing OF the line
The British cruiser Berwick. one of the
fleet OF British vessels of the North
American coast, Is especially equipped
for cable laying and repairing and the
assumption here is that she may have
cut the German line.
The Deutsch-Atlantische Telegraphen-
Gesellchaft operates the line via En-
den-Azores. Its announcement today
states that no business can be accepted
for Germany.
Cutting of the cables leaves the United
States without any direct means OF COM
munication with Germany. Messages
can be routed via other nations, of
course. subject to long delays. but the
German Cable Company decided not to
accept any business whatever.
The English cables are still working.
although censorship Is slowing up all
messages several hours.
The last message received from Karl
II. Won Wiegand, United Press stan
correspondent in Berlin was transmitted
about midnight. The cable company said
1t was one of the last messages to be
received.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-08-05

w. j. Pettus London.
W. ]. Pettus. London.
Mrs. Louise c. Douthirt. London.
Miss Lucy Lee Perrin. London.
Miss Susan P. H. Winslow, Switzer-
land.
Evelyn ]. Barnette, London.
Miss Abbie B. McCammon, Paris.
Miss Edith NJ. McCammon, Paris.
Miss Marion II. Johnston, Florence,
Italy.
Miss Susan L. Johnston, Florence.
Italy.
Major J. H. Rice, Paris.
Mary A Rice. Par1s.
Miss Edmonia Alexander, daughter of
Brigadier General Alexander. Paris.
Robert w. Bell. son Of Charles j.
Bell, touring.
Charles c. Lamborn, assistant treas
urer, National Savings and Trust Com
rany, touring.
DR.. T. L. Macdonald. touring.
DIT. jerome Chase, touring.
Mary D. II. Kendall, touring.
Miss Irene II. Noble, touring
Il. L. Mullin, whereabouts unknown.
DIR. Charles w. Richardson, touring
Lee McClung, former Treasurer of the
United States, London.
Miss Dorothy Bertholf, daughter of
Saptdih DerIholi' II. I. D. DRESDEN
Germany.
Samuel Blythe, en- route.
Jackson II. RalstOn. touring.
William II. Saunders, touring
Mrs. Harvey +. Jester. Paris.
Mrs. Robert Smith.
Mrs. Melville Church
Miss Maxwell Church
James S. Easby-Smith.
Mrs. T. Dewitt Talmadge and
daughter.
+ Mis- Rebekah Collier.
Dr.. and Mrs. J. c. Boyd and son.
DIR. A. Camp Stanley and wife.
Judge Howry and family.
Judge Seth Shepard and wife.
Mrs. Mary Farr Perry.
George T. Porter.
Mrs. Clementine Farr Dun.
Rev. DR.. =. Il. Stetson.
DIR. w. c Borden and wife.
Gen. Marion Nauss and wife.
Miss Madeline Beckwith.
Miss Lucy Howe
Charles ]. Mum.
Mrs. George l.. Foss. wife Of tho for
mer Congressman Foss
Miss Anna Men. Hoyt
Senator and Mrs. Henry Cabot Lodge.
Alexander Legare and wife
Mrs. Helen T. Rodgers.
Mrs. Frederick r. Gales.
Mrs. Agnes Lee Miller
Andrew L. Winton and wife.
Mrs. Katherine Z. LOCKER.
Reginald LOCKER.
Miss jeanette f. Richard.
Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh.
w. II. Van Ryker.
Miss Anna NJ. Hubbard,
John c. Robertson
DIR. Henry G. Boyer. U. 8. N.
Lieut.. Col. c. de w. wilcox ana wife
Mrs. Ethel Hutchins.
Harry Wardman and wife.
Mrs. W. j. Father
Miss Lucy n. Flather
Louis -. Wright and wife.
Miss Fannie Dixon
DR.. John c. Wise, L. 8. N.
Miss Elizabeth X. Hunt
Robert NJ. McElroy.
Jules II. Mexican.
Major Hugh II. Gordon.
Miss Margaret NJ. McWilliams of
Alexandria.
Gen. Alexander Mackenzie. U. A.
Mrs. Phillip Sheridan and daughter.
Miss Letitia Montgomery.
Thomas Graham and wife.
Rev. George c. r. Bratenahl.
Charles H Whitaker.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-08-05

They told the committee that II is
planned TO send the $2,5OOOoo in gold ny
the arnored cruiser Tennessee tomor-
row night. On the same ship Will be
about $ .OOo, 600 in gold supplied by New
York bankers for taking care OF letters
OF credit now held by Americans In
Europe-the entire amount to be dis
trfbuted. under present plans, from
London and through fiscal agencies APP
proved by the President.
Mr.. Sherley announced to the House
today hat arrangements have been
made for persons who desire to send
private remittances TO relatives abroad.
, These remittances may be turned over
TO Col A. l.. Smith or Major J. A
Logan, aboard the Tennessee at the
Brooklyn Navy Yard.
CONGRESSMAN Fitzgerald in urging I'M
mediate action on the appropriation Dill
said II was not only necessary TO re-
Heve the distress Of Americans IN
Europe, but that the presence there or
citizens of the United States rs con-
slant menace to the peace and policy
OF this country"
ut is highly desirable" he added.
that all these American citizens should
leave the countries involved IN war ano
Il In hoped that no untoward incident
will occur that may bring on unpleas-
antness between this country and any
of the nations now at war;.
Wins House Applause.
The House applauded NJ. Fitzgerald
when he said:
IT am authorized by the President TO
say that IT Is the purpose Of the Ad-
ministration TO do everything In its
9>gss to relieve Americans In these