davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1914-09-01
SUGAR AIDS TRADE-DEFENDS RED CROSS
TITLED AMERICAN CALLED
ALIEN ENEMY BY BRITISH
Baroness Won Hutton, Divorced
From German. Didn't Re-
new Citizenship.
Special Cc6ie Despatch 10 TIL. srN.

jSONDOS, August 81.
The American Embassy IS now be-
sieged 10y many Americans who. because
OF the laws applying TO marriage or
guardianship. can no longer claim
American citizenship.
The Embassy is askcd daily to
straighten out many intricate cases
Dne of these is of II girl. born In Ger
many. who was adopted as child by an
American family. She was educated in
the United States and has always con-
sidercd herself an American. She
thought that her adoption gave her
citizenship. but she is now classed as an
alien enemy of England
one Of the most prominent cases is
that of Baroness Bcttina Won Hutton.
author of several novels. She was Miss
Betty Riddle Of Erie. Pa. until her mar
riage in 1907. and is the niece of John
W Riddle. former American Ambas-
sador at st. Petersburg.
In 1909 she and her husband. who IL
Chamberlain to the King of Bavaria,
obtained a divorce by mutual consent.
She neglected. through ignorance OF
the law, to appear when she was
divorced before the American Consul at
Munich and make the required declara-
tion OF her intention to resume her
lost by her marriage to a German Now
she finds herself classed az an alien
enemy and Is subjected to the treat
The sun., 1914-09-01

IoNpoN. August 81.

IoNDOS, August III.
J. \. Dawes # Brasenose College,
oxford. left brussels Friday with a
companion. Both men were able 20
disguise the fact that they are English
men. and they travelled safely to AK
la-Chapclle. passing through Louvain.
They relate that they saw the hamlet
Of CortenburC destroyed by the Germans
as a punishment for shooting five
u'hlans. The German troops. they say,
brought carloads Of straw. placed them
against the houses in the village and
set them on fire.
I'VE were made to walk through tho
main street" Mr.. Dawes said. holding
up our hands while two German sol
diers covered MS with revolvers.
zone afternoon. from 3 until 9 o'clock,
We had To stand at the end Of the
street while tho German soldiers pro-
ceedcd with thcir work of destruction.
1t was terrible spectacle. In spite
Of our itinerary through the ravaged
portions Of Belgium 1t wac our first
actual glimpse OF the horrors of war
Five clviiiuns. ran from some Of the
houses which were burning. The Ger
mans let them run few feet, then shot
them ruthlcssly. Their We were, un-
able to aid anybody. and forced to look
on while the shooting and the firing
of the houses continued
Soon tn. whole street was in flames
In spite of their ruthless tactics how
ever, the Germans spared the women
and children. They herded them to one
side, under heavy guard, while they
set the village on fire
THE next morning We reached Lou
vain shall never forget the spectacle
saw when We reached the principal
street. The whole city had apparently
capitlllated to the Germans. although
we heard occasional sounds of firing.
These. however, we're dcsultory.
THE greater part of the town was
in flames. houses were falling In and
telegraph and telephone poles were
tumblng into the streets
while the German soldiers were
looting tn, ruins and the bodies which
The sun., 1914-09-01
TO DANCE FOR RED CROSS.
Bcnent to he Given at Deal Besch
for European Wnr Sufferers,

For the benefit OF the International Red
Cross Society a lucky number dance viii
bc given in the ballroom Of the n al
Casino, Deal Beach. y. j., ON Friday
night. The entertainment promsce to 10
ore OF exceptional amusement and much
interest has been shown all along tho
Jersey coast. Sailing " Biruch will have
charge of the dancing There will he scNs
eral interesting exhibition dances by Mr.
and Mrs. Baruch and others
Amos those on the committee re
Mines. Simon llaruch. j H. Grecnhd,.
Henry Block. Lloyd winpheimcr. Henry
VI, Bloch. Jacob Werthelm. Isaac Gimhel.
Bernard l.. Tim, Edmund ,iuggcnhcjm.
Leonard Schoeufsld, Charles GuIg,u-
he!mer. Henry Seligman Edgar A He'll
mann, Louis r. Rothschid. S.lmAr Hess
jefferson S,lgman Louis NJ Ioscphthal,
Laurent Oppeuheim Charles l. IIaruch
Edward Kiam and Miss Sadie Roscnheim.
Tickets may he obtained Of Mrs' Henry
Block. West End, - 7
The sun., 1914-09-01
50 SURGEONS PICKED
FOR SERVICE ABROAD
Rcd Cross Charters German
Steamer Hamburg to Sail
on Saturday.
30 DOCTORS TO GO THEN
Powers Consent to Use of Liner.
Manned by Retired United
States Officers.
30 DOCTORS TO GO THE,

WAsHtSGToS. Aug. 81 The american
Red Cross announced to-day the names
OF thlrty-threc American surgeons who
VIII be divided among .he eleven hos
pital units TO be sent 20 assist In the
care OF the wounded Of the European
armies. There will be three surge ons In
each unit. one az medical director and
the other two as his assistants
Ten Of these units with complete equip
ment will sail from New York on Satur.
day on the Hamburg-Amcrcan llncr
Hamburg. which was chartered to-day
by the American Red Cross upon learn
ing from all OF the bellEerents that the
neutrality Of the ship would be recog-
nized.
The name OF the vessel will he changed
TO The Red Gross" and II will be Of
iicered by retired officers Of the United
states naval service. and manned by an
American crew. The Rcd Cross" will
sail directly to Southampton. England.
where Rear Admiral ward. T. 9. ". re-
tired. will take command OF the ex-
pedition
The sun., 1914-09-01
FIT OUT RELIEF SHIP.
Uambura, Chartered ny Rcd Cross.
sails for Europe SATURDAY..

The Hamburg American liner Hamburg.
one of the fleet that has been tied up
at Hoboken since the war began. viii sail
on Saturday with about lea doctors and
nurses of the American Red Cross 10 re-
lievc the suffering on European battle
fields IN cooperation with the hospital
corps Of the warning nations The Amerl-
can Rcd Cross has chartered the
Hamburg for one round trip voyage, but
the Hamburg American Line has donated
the ship Without charge, the actual op-
Grating expenses to h- paid by the Red
Cross. II ii il needed for other similar
trips the society is welcome TO IL again.
VI - Mabel Hoardwan chairman of the
society. and B y. Baker vice. president.
chartered the vessel according To an an
nouncement yesterday from the local Off
Ger, of the line The Hamburg is to be
painted white with a rcd stripe yard
wide around the entire ship, So that her
mission will be noticeable Under the
recent act of Congress. which provides
for the naturalization of any vessel taken
over for Red Cross purposes, the newly
chartered vessel Will be manned entirely
nv American Officers and crew, in charge
~ Officers OF the United States navy.
Among the ships passengers there will
not he one ua,uralized citizen and not
one who was not born on American soil.
Her cargo Will consist of medical instru'
mcnts and supplies, which are also being
carried free by the Hamburg American
Line. Tho nurses ard doctors will be
divided into ten hospital units each one
Including twelve nurses ard three doctors
and a proportion of medical supplies,
'Slc nurses are 70 he in charge of Miss
Helen Scott Way. who was chosen AS head
The sun., 1914-09-01
WOMEN AIDING WAR HOSPITAL.
Appeal for s25o.OOO Here for Pari.
shelter for Wounded.

committee OF prominent women Of
New York has sent out an appeal for
100000 for the American Hospital in
Paris which has dndcrtakcn 20 provide
LOCO beds for wounded soldiers Tho
French Government has placed N the dis.
posal Of the hospital the new building of
the Lycce rastear. Hhich will he known
az the ambulance hospital Il will DO
equipped and supported hy Americans and
the hospital STAFF OF American doctors
and nurses will hc IN charge. Many
Americans In Paris have volunteered thelr
services
Contributions may lie sent 10 j r Nor.
gan Co. % Wall street Those on the
committee are: Mrs g. u. Alexander.
Mrs. Robert Bacon. Mrs, August Belmont.
Mrs. Edward Srandogce Mrs Lloyd
Bryce Mrs. Nicholas Murray Butler. Mrs.
s v, lIertron, Mrs. + l. Chaplin. Mrs
william GreenouGh, Mrs 4. barton Uep-
burn, Mrs Junius S. Morgan Mrs Henry
W. Munroc. Mrs Herbert Satterloo Mrs
+, \. Sayles, Mrs. j Montgomery Sears
Mrs, willard n Straight. Mrs Whitclaw
Reid, Mrs, Bayard Thayer, Mrs Richard
Townsend, Mrs Barrett Wendell Mis-
Maudc Wrtmore and Mrs, Harry Payne
whitney
The sun., 1914-09-01
NEWPORT ADDS S41,896
TO THE RED CROSS FUND
Amount Was Raised at Bazaar
on Mrs. Nandcrbilt's Estate,
the Breakers.

NEWPORT. hur. 3i-The amount real
contributions and the lawn fetc and tab
lcaux given at Mrs Nanderbilts home.
the Breakers, last Friday afternoon is
1896. OF which sl5.Oi7 was realized at
the bazaar and s26.si9 contributed.
There was meeting OF the auditing
committee to-day. at which the reports
~ the women In charge Of the hszaar and
tableaux were made and the accounts of
Treasurer Lawrence l.. Gillespie were
audited This committee comprised Stuy-
vesant Fish, ogden Mills. Henry Il. FL
dridgc and August Belmont.
The committee passed the following
resolution:
"That 100000 be forthwith rcmitted to
tho International Red cross Association
FOR impartial distribution IN the relief Of
those suffering IN foreign lands by reason
OF the present war. and that az soon as
possible the remainder be Likewise re-
mitted
THAT tho thanks Of the community are
due and gladly rendered to Mrs. Wander
hilt FOR her generous hospitality in giving
to the cause the use Of her house aIhi
grounds.
That like thanks also II, given to each
and all of the ladies who organized.
managed and directed tho bazaar with
such ability that So large a sum has been
50 promptly raised.
That Ike thanks also b. given to all
thosc who contributed. and especially to
merchants and others N Newport who
so freely gave material, money and SER
,.ires"
The sun., 1914-09-01

The surgeons making up the ten units
which will sail on "'rhe Red Cross" are
pr. Reynolds NJ Kirkby-Smlth. health
officer Of tho University OF the South.
Sevanee. Tenn director. Drs. John \. e.
Colston and NJ. H. Todd Of the Johns
Hopkins Hospital staff. assistants.
Dr. Rhoadcs Faycrweathcr. Instructor
in orthopedic surgery. Johns Hopkins
medical school. director Drs Lewis &
Spencer and H. C. Slack. Johns Hopkins
stan. assistants.
Dr william :. Masil. New York. on the
Inactive LIST OF the Medical Ees rve Corps,
T.. :. a. director, Drs Philip Newton and
Paul NJ Zinthlm. Washington, assistants
Dr. Roher; ". ifigs Bunala, graduate
Harvard medical school. formerly SURGEON
Boston city Hospital. director Drs. Fred
" Eastman. surgical interr,' in the Har-
lem Hospital. New York. and Henry NJ.
Shaw surgical staff, Johns Hopkins Hos
pital, assistants.
Dr Edward II Egber:. Washington.
gradual" Dar .ouih medical school and
Baltimore Medical College. director Drs.
Brown : McCl!u,ic. Peru. Ind, AMI Ar
tAur VI X.uEhan. Wt-hngt1u. assistant s.
Or charles H. sanders. Waahirstcn,
res 'dcn' surgeon - Garfield Memorial
Hospital and graduate Of G"urEctown
l'nivcrs ~ medical school. director Drs.
H. +. SreJrmon. member surgical star of
Mercy Hospital. Ra!;la.ore. and Grover \.
g. stem. Wasn'u s'ol. assistants.
Dr. cars \ Sroddy, superintendent:
Eu.NN.llc Usu"ra, Hospital. Knoxville
T'ua. formerly ~ the Army Medical
Corps. director. Drs. Fred q. Benton Of
Manhattan Sta'c Hospital. Ward s lsla a.,
New York. and Wa!cdtt lsnison. grad
ass staHts.
Dr. John Bartlett. gradual" Rush Med
cal School. Chicago. First Lieut. Medical
Reserve Corps, /. :. y. inactive list.
director. Drs. Russell \, levitt, Clevc-
Land, sradua,' Western Deserve medical
school, and John =. Miller. Shenandoah.
Ia. graduate jefferson Medical ColleG. OF
Philadelphia. assistants.
Dr, Howard ". Heal. Worcester. Mass,
gradual Harvard medical school, mem-
her OF tn" American College of Sur
gcuus, formerly ~ the Medical Corps.
I. :. y, director Drs. V. y. Leonard.
graduate Johns Hopkins University. and
William I. f:t2slmuns, graduate Kansas
state taivtrSitv. now 4 Resident surgeon
~ Roosevelt Hospital. New York. assist
ants.
br. Bal T.. Bradbury. Norway. Ne,
who has had extensive experience In mill
tary surgery and administration and at
present Chiet surgeon Of the National
Guard ~ Maine. with rank OF Lieut. nant-
Colonel. director Drs r. IT Mann. Knox
Illc Tenn. surgeon for the Louisville
and Nashville Railroad and the southern
Rallrord, on stan Of the Knoxville GEN
raj Hospital and John Lancer. graduate
"f the Columbian Cniversity Medical
school. who has had extensive hospital
'Npor,cnc" ana is now Identified with the
Forihim University Clinic, assistants.
The sun., 1914-09-01
1913 FOR FUND HERE.
Total Contributions for Rcd Cross
Work Now s5O,035.

Contributions amounting to- $i,573SO
were received Yesterday by Jacob H. Schiff.
treasurer Of the New York STATE Board
OF the American Red Cross for the EuIb-
pean relicf fund. Total contributions 10
date, s5o.93704
Through 'Stants Zcituns." Ne. York city.
s5oI. SO Mrs John lines Haur. $3.50 r.
hochs"hild 1900 Mrs charles stewart
smith. $500 GeorFc ~ Mcclellan. .:o;
Liza u Wheeler. $50: Miss. Marian Hague,
$50; " l.. X. S.5. Miss Seward. i2;: Mrs
Edward :. Robert a.. e d. Dubois s25;
Mrs. John u. Borne. So: Mnry - Bristol
So. Trlitel Marble Company. $50. Herman
Joseph. tlj Miss Carolina : Brnwnsan,
~; g, v, ~. SO; c. l.. l.. $40 Miss
poro.hea g Morris. SO; Mrs. Joseph val,
go NJ v. Hubhs. 80 David II Joseph. so;
& E,.' f. ES,r,er' go; Helen = Carpentcr so;
hertha and Anna Huber. SO. NJ :. r
Mcnry Ds,wisht, James So / NJ b.. g;
NJ and Mrs. James ". Home. s.. Edi,h
X. Dnn.ls. s.. Mis- kAte Gafrney. S. \
friend. s. " H., s., Mr.. Charles l.. Lev H.
s.. Z. ; w, g. ANONYMOUS. 81. u. 81:
Ia" SnnieliCe " ThcGess HetZer, 81 MirtN
wolfram. 81: reader of the Hebrew
standard 81 Total, sl.;73.so
Contributions may he sent to Jacob "a
Schiff. treasurer, Red Cross office. $50
East Twenty-second street, or at 80 Will
tam street
The sun., 1914-09-01
10 AID JEWISH WAR SUFFERERS.
organizations Jotn "a Surcor the n
protected In Europe.

steps will be taken Immediately. it pas
announced yesterday, 10 relieve the dis
tress OF the unprotected Jews ~ the war
ridden countries of Europe. \ confer
cnce OF representatives OF all the Jewish
organizations IN America will Dc called
soon by committee composed of Louis
u. Brandeis. Prof. Richard Gotthc,,,
Louis Lipsky. Louis Marshall. pr. Cyrus
Adler and Or. J l.. Magnes
The American committee has under.
taken to raise 800. 900 that will lie used
IN aid of the Jews x Europe. Nathan
Straus has contributed 5000. mass
meeting will he held IN .h,s city on
September l3.
The sun., 1914-09-01
RED CROSS IMPARTIAL
SAYS R. W. DE- FOREST
Vice President Of Society
Answers Criticism Of
French Newspaper.
BELGIUM NEEDS AID MOST
Morgan 4 Co. Find Americans
Gave Bogus Checks
to Escape.
BELGIUM NEEDS AID MOST

Roher' w. De Forest. vice.prcsidert Of
the American Red Cross. who returned
from Europe on saturday on the Olympic.
"orimentcd yesterday on the prospective
work OF the society IN the war zone and
90 the general European situation. He
Vas emphatic In his praise of the various
rehof committees. of the work ~ the
American Nmb ssadors In all the warning
countries and OF the get together spirit
OF the Americans themselves Taking the
entire situation, he said. the number
~ cases Of actual hardship and III treat
ment OF American citizens was decid.
edly small
u went in TO see T. Morgan this
morning" said Mr.. De Forest. referring
to new phase Of the relief work TO
congratulate him on the work of Nor
gan, HarJcs & Co. in Paris. which cd.
Nanced m ney on any seemingly good Sc
curity. wanted to thank him for the
public spirited attitude of his frm abroad
and he said he had Just received $4,000
worth uf bad checks turned in IN Paris
but not honurcd here ANY American who
would do that, tlking ADVANTAGE Of the
kindness Il such a public spirited bank
ing house. ought TO he cruclhed"
Through a friend Mr he Forest Just
H.. Enr,s, ,y,s =.
is ,balr,n,,, ~, ,,o .,iI.; ,. "I rolcs'
pr,siLcr, ,,,ru.l, ot ,vui,, 81 ',u,,' ','u,,',.
is bolpinr The lnt,.. r..ni,,.1 IS
>, ~ - -. ''v.'o' "'Ie
loss of one son In the fighting bemcaning
the fact that they did not have more
sons /! give. MI DE Forest said the
ton Of rcli,f vnrp ~ ",,r i,"rr,'a
wherever Americans ,ou,l ,h.r,s',,.'.
tcu>,roi.iiv d,t,i,,J b.,.,,... ., ,ha ,,..'r
Tn. ,mo,ir.n s.c,ia,, -, ,n., U't
Cross " salJ Vr no I,nr.s, -, ,,.,.-I =,
s,,,.,,,a,,, ,,,,i,,,,,a w. ~, ~ w
Tina: The n.G Grnss f., ,,,.ri., ~,', ,,.,Id ,",p5
l.. p.,rti.l to German, "wiu ho ,bsn.
lutely neutral. /, vii, helm cva,y ono IN
r..I !, a., ,,, ,,, - O''e u,
the question ~ natjon.l,,v wlii u''n no.. 'nn hn
consld,red I'm any rcli.f vnr. c,rri.5 ~,
bv us ,,ns ro,scio,,s -, -, s,,,, -.
tltule I'm Franc. I'm, orlv of an,rscj.'-
lion ~ Nn.ri,.., b.t, -, ,o,,r.' - -.
tional r.oilnps a,c sn st-o,s ,ha, ~,
TO sny. country IN ,c,, t.ori, - ra,.,,,,'i
in nro,her
80 ,r, c,,,,,,-,. ,o.,a ,,.-t,.. ..t.,
nuce II l. E.l,lum Tia, rn,,,,r,. 49,,
absolutely nothing +, dn win, ,L.' s,,-.,n,,
nf ,b, - h,, sh, L., h,t,'. I.., Wv,
and is sucr.-,,,,, ,,,s, ~ "a'''e'
tiullty ls ror,.rrad Mo- D.d CO.
absolutely intcr,ntio,.I Al ,no
toes ~ "a. Ar,c~,c',,, pai Co. @ 49,,
l,,cs .rn,,o Is .,, ,,,ss',,,,,,.
.ign irn,,nrc.. c,,,,ir, a., g.. vs. '''
ann,tsr" VI
Nr f.. ro-..i ,.,, .,,,,,,,d a.. ,,a .u,.,,
contrih,,l,r. 49, 49, p"I 60, - ,''e - s''
IT, ,t.,,. ~. 49,, ~, ",s ,tD' ..a " ~
r,t..d r,- ~, Ti..,,,,. .,,.,i,I ~, wa.
-. .,I -. - - nnn onn ." -
The sun., 1914-09-01
MILITARY OBSERVERS NAMED.
Five WiII .-compnny the british
ana Austrinns.

WAsulNGTo;. Aug, 81. General
Wothcvspoon, cn.ef Of stan, announced
to-day the selections Of United States
army officers To bc military observers
They are:
Major Joseph Ford Medical Corps
Captain Augustine Mcintyre, Artillery
and Captain Berkeley Enochs, Infantry:
To 20 with Austria.
Captain william \ Tastlc, Infantry
aud Captain Alex Miller, Cavalry. to
90 with the british army
Russia, France and Germany have
not yet replied - The WIr Dep .;mCnt's
request for permission to send observ.
ers with their armies.
The sun., 1914-09-01
CzAR'S COUSIN AIDS WOUNDED.
Nine, NeroIn Fakes Active Par, A.,
Fhris Relief Work.

'ARis' Au, 2l.-M.uy women Of promi.
nen'' are 'nt's!ng in Red Cross work
packed TRAN PULLED into the l,.s,,-,
station to-day with some of M men
. '4nd"d at fu.S' and Prrunnc. scores Of
10 foremost women uf the city were ON
nd I" minister to the wants of the
, ''iriS' ana among them were Nina
.''i' cousin OF the Emperor Of RUSSIA
1sAae.ss .Ghika.
The sun., 1914-09-01
"ATROCITY" BOARD OF WAY.
Three Belginns In London, EN- Route
for United states.
Spec,al cabic Despai"h 10 Tnr sr>.

LONDON, AUG. 3l.--The three Belgian
commissioners who were sent by King
Albert t. the United States tu tell tho
true stories OF German atrocities In their
country arrived in London tonight
Th, commissioners are entrusted with q
t.milar mission 80 King George Of Eng
land and they VIII call on the British
monarch tomorrow and tell thci story.
after which they viii sail for New Yorl.
and go thence to Washington Their mis-
sion Is entirely official ana the facts will
be placed before the American Govern
mcnt at Washington
Although America has declared her
neutrality the Bclgians hope that she Will
take some action In this matter.
The sun., 1914-09-01

on queen Eleanor ~ Bulgaria's hospital
ne nurses are all graduates They will bs
n'hded ~ units to take UP their relief
VIZ. III the various countries at war.
All arrangements for the trim nrr T.,
charge or Miss Mabel Boardman. vhs
has been ia Washington
The Hamburg has been in the MeIItrr-
rahcall service some time She was buiIt
IN 1900 at Stcttin has a gross tonnage
OF lo'oJ2. is 49S feet long and 80 feet
ne'il. She last sailed from Naples and
ienoa July 10 and reached here iuly al
where she has been in dock ever since.
The sun., 1914-09-01
ENGLAND BUYS MORE GOLD.
Bank Purchases s5I5.oOO In Eagles
md sa75.OOO In Rnr..

~ T-FTTT ? TT'T' F'FNITFT' n ~ ~ y
l.oNpoN, Aus. 3!.--Tho Bank or Eng.
land bought 100000 ,s5l5.0oo) In gold
In eagles ard t55.o0o ,se75.ooo) IN bars
To-day
War risks were reduced to two guincas
per cent Th" Government has extended
the moratorium for a mouth.
The sun., 1914-09-01

= few wears there will be tho same war
over again
There will not be any remakng II
the map Of Europe either The lines
thore viii remain the same. hut Ger
many will gather in the French and
English colonies, the Congo Free state
and all The Powers do not want any
more homo territory
The war liz practically over. Ger
many has licked France, England can't
hurt GERMANY and Germany can't hurt
England
The sun., 1914-09-01
ONE GERMAN VIEW OF LOUvAIN.
says II Won't he Rc-
gnrdcd with "Gn, Sntisfnctiou"

BEELiN, via Amsterdam. Aug 81
Iormdcrts. tn" Socialist organ, says 1t can
hardly bc believed that the newspapers OF
tn" word viii view with gay satisfaction
the destruction uf LouNain.
The sun., 1914-09-01
VIII Increase sugar Area.

We can expect to get nearly all Of
tnn II the present conditions continue
Porto Rico, which buys about $1,000. 900
year from foreign countries. would turn
10 the United States with this source Of
supply cut off Cuba, which buys $50
100000 worth Of goods from foreign
countries, will turn to us. Ulwaii buys
IA out E.Ooo,OoO worth of goods from
iofelgn countries, and we should get most
of that
IL is certain too that all those islands
VIII pegln at once Increasing their sugar
p,ouu'lng area, since the cane cuttings
plahttd this year will produce A crop OF
sugar at this time neat year. The same
holds true Of other West Indian islands
ana OF Central America and parts OF
South America.
The United States is prepared TO
= 'ndle larger trade with the West
,n"lah islands. Last year We sold to
IoTto klco Sl,2j0, 600 worth of boots and
sno' ;, sl'boo,Vou worth OF picked pork
.,e"o'ooo worth OF lumber and manu-
I"ctures ot wood, s2,3O0. 900 worth OF
cotton cloths, coal, automobiles. electrical
machinery. and so on
10 llHwaii the sales Included sI,tO3.
"oo worth Of lumber. $500. .O00 worth Of
I'm plates sega. .o00 worth of butter. S592,
So" worm "t paper and manufactures,
,n"'""" worth "t pipes and fittings.
.'ny'uno worth of bran and mill feed
NNSn.oo' worth If automobiles. sta7. 600
"orih - cotton cloths and $40, 600 worth
WI 'G'"' mtnutdctgrcs II must he re-
'ihh'rcd too that new doorway has
n''n opened to Hawaii by the way Of the
NAM" Canal To the Philippines our
SAFES We're varied
Ana remember that we may expect the
na,ket 70 h' practically doubled in the
newt year hN reason of the Increased
I,!ce That those Islands will get for their
|tugir' " '
The sun., 1914-09-01

ment accorded TO alien enemies. She
appeared very distraught when she
called at the embassy. and said she
had been obliged TO register at the police
station nearest her home as German
citizen.
The Baroness has lived I'm England
for several years. Among her novels
arc Pam "Kingsmead" and The
Lordship of Love"