davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-05
Pamplin Endorses Richmond.
ISpeclal to Tho Times-Dispatch.l

Pamplin, Va. February 1.-The Town
Council of the town of Pampiin in its reg
ular monthly meeting last night passed a
resolution indorsing Richmond for the loca-
ton OF a Federal reserve bank. Mayor O. e..
Peterson spoke strongly in favor of Rich
mond, and the Council was q unit when the
vote WAS taken. Tho business mon OF
the town as we'll as State Bank Of Pampiin
arc all earnestly DESTROYS that Richmond
shall be named.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-05
NAVAL STORES.
savannah

Savannah, Ca, February 4.-Turpentine-
Firm: receipts l5i casks; shipments S2l casks:
stock 22.S5l casks. Rosin--Firm: sales 2lT5
barrels: receipts 2.22t barrels; shipments l2O7s
barrels: stock 49, Cos barrels quote: A n
C. ID. 81: f. StQi0i21: +. $4,000
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-05
White Sulphur Springs. Incorporated.

White Sulphur Springs. Incorporated.
Richmond, Va. January rs, 1914.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers Of White Sulphur Springs. Incor-
porated for the election of directors,
for the purpose OF considering all
action heretofore taken or authorized
by the board Of directors, or by the
executive committee of said board.
and for the transaction of such other
business as may lawfully come be-
fore the meeting. will be held at the
ofiico of the corporation, In the city
Of Richmond. Va, on THURSDAY.
the 18th day OF February, 1911.
BY order OF the Board of Directors.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, INC.
BY Carl Remington.
SECRETARY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-05

Spanish.-Tariners Spanish firm nj slN
per bushel. Virginias-Fancy Jumbo, tHc
per pound; fancy handpicked. &c. per pound:
extra prime, Shc. per pound. Smelling stock,
&C. per pound.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-05

Cotton, quiet; middline Ie75 gross re-
ccipts. S.Isl bales; sales, - hnles: stock
99,tll bnles: export to the Continent. 1913
bales; Coastwisc. $50 hales
Total to-day at all ports-Net receipts
3G1i3 bales; export to Great Britain. 40 S2S
bnles; TO France. 1905; bales 10 the Cont
n"nt 2i,2Ss bales; stock. l076,@S6 bales.
Consolidated at all ports-Net receipts
l14,ll bales. export To- Great Britain. 7ii7s
bales; TO France, 1877 bales 20 the Cont
nent 6S,55a bales Japan, l3ls3 bales.
Total since September ] At all ports-Nct
receipts. S.isG3.e bales, export 70 Great
Britain, .%.l.s@i bRles; to France. $50 405
bales; 10 the Continent. 315GSlS bales. TO
Japan, .7oIt bales; to Mexico, Il. &C. bales.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-05
9ffting9
Mechanics and Merchants Bank.
(ManchcSter)

Richmond. Va, January IS, 1914;
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
stockholders of this bank will be
held at the bank. 1929 Hull Street.
February %. at u NJ. for the trans
action of any business that may be
brought before H. and especially to
consider and take action on the mat
ter of application for membership In
the regional bank of the district in
which this bank may be located
j. II. PATTERSON,
Cashier.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-05

Baltimore. Md. February 4-Wheat-Dull
and lower; spot. No red, 97ipc.: spot. No.
!? red. western; e7iac. Corn Easier; spot, con-
cd Csc: Southern white. &c: Southern yell
| low. csc. Oats-Stcady: No. . white, 45c.
bid standard white. 4idiii.c
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-05

Virginia Brown Bros. ctfs............. IS
Chem. LIST IS (bid) ....... e5b.
Va. Ry. and Power Co. Observation-Disclosures. "Si.
Wabnsh deb Observation-Disclosures. 81
WA ba sh- PITTS. Torn. LAT 4s............... ISi.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-05
Suit Is Dismissed.

The suit of T. l.. Sturnan against the
Southern Bell Telephone and Telegrn phi
Company for $1,000 was dismissed yesterday
in the City Circuit Court motion of the
plaintiff. Complaint was that the telephone
company cut off Sturmnn's service twice. al
though he had paid for the service.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-05
NaM orIeans. rebruary a-Whilc th. cet.

-NNN ~ lte-lsS- fculuhtE = " MIC inc col
ton market held qu!et to-day II had a
steady undertonc ana Went 10 4 small net
rise and closed steady at the highest OF the
day. ga points over yesterdays close. Poor
cables stimulated selling early In the sss-
points under Yesterdays last quotations
This was the low OF the day. Shorts took
profits on the decline and checked the
downward movement Rumors TINT trade in
terests were buying futures and that spot
houses We're buying supplies in the interior
stimulated moderate buying, which increas-
ed In the afternoon on the days statistics
Receipts At AL ports were $500 obales. while
exports were 1900. Spot cotton. quiet and
unchanged; middliug, - l3-Icc. Sales on tho
spot 236 bales and :e10 10 arrive. Cotton
futures closed: February. l2.4!; March. 1888
Mny. 1871; .Iuly laGl: October l.9a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-05
Official Range and Sale of Stocks in New York
Stocks.
Sales.

1000 Allis- Chalmers .......
Allis Chalmers, pfd.. :. +.
$500 Amolgamatcd Copper. i.
400 Am. Rgr. Chem, com Z.
Amer. Beet Sugar, com. I.
2S,600 American Can. i.
5000 American Can. pfd. :.
100 Amer. Car and Foundry. .
500 American Cotton OIL. &.
100 Am. Hide and Lea. pfu. (.
American Llnseed OIL. =.
LOO American Locomotive. g.
300 American Smelling. Z.
100 American Snuff. com. :.
American sugar. g.
coo Amer. Tel. and Tel. Co. :.
500 American Tobacco, com =.
American Tobacco, pfd. :.
1900 Anaconda Copper.
2,i0O Atchison ..... .........
100 Atlantic Coast Line. =. :.
a. G. l.. of Connecticut. :.
400 Baltimore and Ohio.
900 Bethlehem steel Co., com
900 Bethlehem Steel Co, pfd.
100 Brit. Amer. lob. Co.
400 Brooklyn Rapid Transit.
S.l0u Central Leather, com.
1900 Canadian Pacific. ......
$500 California Petroleum.
yuu 1ncSapcd NC anu oulo
200 Chicago Great Western:
600 Chi. Great Western, pfd.
800 Chi. Mil. and st. Paul.
20 Crucible Steel Cor, com.
50 Cruciblc steel, pfd -.
400 Colorado Fuel and Iron.
Colorado and Southern.
100 Consolidated Gas. ......
300 Corn Products. com.
Den. * Rio Grande, com.
1000 Erie 1890: .........
100 Erie, LIST pfd. .........
Fed. Min. and SIN, pfd.
200 General Electric.
100 Geo. w. He!me Tob. Co.
$500 Great Northern, pfd
100 Great Northern Orc cts.
Illinois Central.
LOO 1ntcrboro-Met.
500 Jn:erhoro- Met, pfd. 80.
200 Int. Harvester. com -.
100 Int. MGR. Marine. com
1900 international Paper.
.F
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-05
RICHMOND HAY MARKET.
Richmond. Va, February T. 1911
Tile following are the quotations on the
Richmond Hay Exchange.
CATTLE MARKETS.
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.
tSales at Union stock Yards.)

tSales at Union stock Yards)
Richmond. Va. February 4. 1914
Report OF the live stock market for the
week ending February ?. 1914:
Best steers 1i2NSc.: medium TO good. 6nT
&c, common TO fair. 5Q6c.: best heifers.
9i4uSc; medium to good. 6i.p7c.; common
10 fair. i%,1Si2c; best COWS, 5S.4dhc,: me
dunn 10 good. ii.nji2c.: common to fair, ga
Sc: best oxen 5i2gGtc.; medium to good
iaH5i4c.; common 10 fair iG4i:e.; best heavy
bulls, base; light. 4i.n5c: best calves 2G l0c -:
fair TO good. 5i.q9c.. dicks. S5G6c.: Cows and
calves, s3qnI5.n) per head. Best hogs, &c F;
light. Si2MSa.c.; sows ana stays. eN7isc.; best
sheep. 5G5Ac. medium to good. 4Tf5c: com
mon TO fair, SASiAc.; best lambs 7i33sc
common Ia fair, JU6i.c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-05

New York. February -Beeves-Market
lower. Steers. sj.I5a $50; bulls. S5.2507.J0:
cows, S3.5oGG..5 Calves-Mnrket lower at
sSpl@.e5 sheep and Lamhs-Market steady.
sheep. SiNS5p; lambs. *7aS:5. Hogs-Mar-
ket steady nj SS.s00900.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-05
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.

PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET.
Reported by Rodgers. Plummcr K Co.. Incl
Petersburg, Va, February 4--Peanuts-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-05

Chicago. ILL.,. February 4.--Hogs- Market
strong. Bulk OF aales, ss4oGS.45; pigs, Sc 15l
$50 Cattle-Market steady. Cows and
hcifcrs. $s.5o@s5o; calves, s7.25QlOO0 sheep
ana l.ambs-MarSet strong. Lambs, ST s9a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-05
RICHMOND TOBACCO MAKKET.

Richmond. Va. February 4 1914
Following the quotations or the Rich.
mond Tobacco Exchanged
LOOSE DARK-FIRED.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-05
LOCAL MARKET QUOTATIONS..

Furnished by Levy Commission Co. Com.
mission Merchants. Richmond, Va)
luchmund. Vn., February & 1914
ACTUAL WHOLESALE QUOTATIONS or
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-05

4roteions foT iateIest paying bonds arc
iaeo'..> hon1- ana certificate. q. intebte4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-05
cotton futures closed steady:

spot cotton. quiet, middling uplands. L.
midJling gulf, 1890. Sales 20 bales.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-05

New York. February 4.-AIoney on caIl
steady at l%W2 ruling raie i7s; closing u. n
~. Time loans, easier; sixty days ~
ninety days, SHSis; six months 81 Primo
mercantile peper. Sa.ufa Sterling exchange
etehcy at Si.si FOR sixty days al dat AS5gl
Tor demand. Commercial Bills. SIG Bar
silver b7as; Mexican dollars. ~. Govern.
Weut bonds steady. railroad bonds strong
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-06
UNITED STATES MAY
BUY SUBMARINES
American Builders Hold Off
From Foreign Bidders
Awaiting Local Orders

Washington. December 5-The proba.-
bility that the United States will be
in the market next year for a con-
siderable number of submarines is de-
terring American shipbuilders from
seeking contracts among the belliger-
ents for underwater fighters. E. j.
Powell. president of the Fore River
Shipbuilding company, one of the allied
concerns of the Bethlehem Steel cor
poration, told Secretary Daniels today
his firm did not intend to build sub =
marines for any European power.
1t is understood the proba bility that
Congress will appropriate for more
than eight submarines and possibly for
by American builders.
A communication has been receiv ed
by Secretary Bryan from Charles M.
Schwab, president of the Bethlehem
Steel corporation, in reply to the gov
ernments recent inquiry as to whether
the corporation planned to export ma
terials for warshp construction. Until
he has prepared a statement of the de-
partment's views on neutrality ques-
lions involved Mr.. Bryan will not dis
close the letters contents. 1t is I'M
derstood, however, that no reference to
submarines was made, the letter indi-
eating the corporations intention to
look abroad for contracts for armor
plate, against expectation of which, 1t
is said, no obstacle has been raised
So far, it is understood, the state
department has found no evidence that
American builders have submarine
contracts from belligerent powers or
any orders for other types of naval
construction. Secretary Bryan said to-
day his department had been contin-
uing inquiry into reports of such con-
tracts
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-06
THANKSGIVING FAIR HELD
AT THE CRESTLINE SCHOOL
BY FLORA MINER HARRISON

best handmade, blue checked kitchen
apron and for a ring offered for the
neatest hemstitched handkerchief. Lalla
Chambers apron was Judged best, and
Velma Colman's handkerchief. The best
eocoanut layer cake was made by Jewel
Harper. and she was awarded a purse.
For the best piece of woodwork made
by an older boy there was a prize of
81. which was won by Herbert Poole.
The best piece made by a boy in the
intermediate grades was Fred Linn
baugh's, and he was given a prize of
the same kind.
The holding of this fair, which would
have been a creditable community ex-
hibit at a state fair, is a promising in
dication of what the country school will
eventually be and of the value 1t will
have in the community.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-06
CHARGES GERMANS
HAVE NXEDLESSLY
BOMBARDED YPRES
Destruction Is Outcome of Disapp0int.
ment and Evaporation at Resist
ance of Allies, Claims an
English Eyewitness

London, December 5.--(S:25 y. M
The official eyewitness" with the Brit.
ish army headquarters on the CONT
nent. in a narrative dated December 2
says the destruction of the Belgian
town of Ypres by the Germans sug-
gests that 1t really was the outcome
of disappointment and evaporation al
its resistance and at the failure of the
much advertised plans for its capture.
The writer point out that up to the
end of October the Germans had con
tented themselves with bombardine
points where the British headquarters
was believed to be and other places
where destruction would be of military
value.
The Smelling of the town itself be-
gan in earnest only on the night OF
November 8. since which date it was
maintained internationally. That the
town escaped so long, he says. appar-
emily was due to the fact that up till
November s the Germans had counted
on capturing it.
The last attack in force was delivered
November IT, Four days lattr the Ger
mans commenced to pour stream of
shell into the central market place
and the Cloth hall and the cathedral
were blazing before the day closed. To
accomplish this, 1t is said. the Ger
mans brought up a train armed with
heavy guns.
The writer states on good authority
that the Germans renamed Ostend
"Kales' which, he says was done with
the object of deceiving German sol
diers into the belief that Calais and
Paris We're in German hands.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-06
BIG EXPOSITION
NOT AFFECTED BY
EUROPEAN WAR

San Francisco. December 5.-The
Panama-Pacific International EXPOSE
ton will suffer no hindranee because
OF the European war. The following
statement was issued here tonight by
President c. C. Moore in response to
many inquiries as to the wars eff
feet:
Before the beginning of the Euro
pean conflict there were 43 states and
territories participating in the EXPOSE
ton. There has been no withdrawal
and Japan, The Netherlands and Ar
gentina have asked for additional
space
Both Great Britain and Germany,
although never officially participating
will have large and important build
ings and exhibits, as will France, Italy.
Turkey, Canada, New Zealand, Aus
tralia and Japan.
Exhibits have arrived from Eng
land, Cuba. China, Japan, Canada, Aus
tralia, New Zealand. Belgium. Argen-
tina, the Philippines. Hawaii and The
Netherlands A United States govern
ment vessel is en- route with exhibits
from several countries in the war zone.
The exposition is 81 per cent COM
pleted and will be 100 per cent COM
pleted on the opening day, February
% 1o15n
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-06
PURSE SNATCHER IS
Fooled BY BRAVERY
OF WOMANATTACKED
Miss Alice Brooks Hangs
On To Purse Until Her
Screams Bring Men
to Rescue

Miss Alice Brooks, who resides at
s2s South Twenty eighth street had
an exciting experience with negro
purse snatcher at Alley and Twen-
tieth street about $3.50 O'Clock last
night After a scuffle and a fight on
the part of Miss Brooks the negro
dropped her purse and ran off Just as
aid. attract by her screams, arrived
on the scene
According to Detectives Propst and
Jones, Miss Brooks is a very brave
young woman. It Is stated that, return
ing homeward from a shopping tour,
she felt a violent tug at her purse as
she passed Alley G and Immediately
screamed and at the same time tight
ened her grip on the pocketbook, which
the negro was pulling at with all his
strength. The struggle between the
thief and Miss Brooks lasted for sew
eral moments before her screams
brought men running to the scene.
Mrs. L. Anderson, who resides at 1903
Avenue F had her pocketbook snatched
by a negro as she was passing Saks
clothing store at First alley and Nine
teenth street about 1870 o'clock. The
pocketbook contained only a small sum
of money.
Miss E. Flowers, who resides at 1924
Seventh avenue, north, had her purse
snatched at Fifth alley and Nineteenth
street, north. about 8 o'clock last night
by young negro boy who darted out
of the alley, got the purse with a quick
snatch and then ran back into the al
ley. Only a small sum was stolen.
About o'clock last night two ne
groes walked in the store of Louis
Eisenberg at 1870 Fifth avenue and,
picking up sacks of flour walked out
in the darkness The proprietor report
ed the theft to the police
valuable dress was stolen from the
Partisan Millinery company by man
'shoplifter' about $3.50 o'clock last
night. according to report on the DO
lice file.
The residence of James Madison, 1918
Fifteenth avenue, south. was entered
and two pocketbooks taken in one of
which was s1.s5 In change: some cloth
Ing was also taken. This happened
about 10 o'clock.
Lucille Coleman. negro woman.
while passing East End park at Fifth
avenue and Sixteenth street, was robbed
of a suit of clothes that she was talk
ing home to one of her children The
package was snatched from under her
arm.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-06
GREENVILLE

Greenville, December 5.--(Special.)-At
present more cotton Is stored In Green
Vile warehouses than ever before in the
history of the city. The warehousemen
have had to rent additional space for
storing cotton, and have adopted differ
ent methods of packing it into the houses.
This is true with some of the merchants,
houses. At all towns In the county this
is also noticed. While some of the farm
ers have their cotton stored about their
plantations, the warehousemen will have
the biggest business this year than ever
before
An organization among the young wonl-
en- of the Greepville churches and clubs
has been perfected, known as the Santa
Clause Girls. The purpose Of the or
ganization Is to see that Santa Claus
visits all the children of Greenville and
surrounding country. Funds for this pur-
pose are being raised In many ways. and
mulch work is being done in this line
Miss Leila Shanks has been appointed
by the head of the State Anti-Tubercu-
losis league and the Butler County Anti
tuberculosis league to sell and have
charge of the placing of Red Cross Christ
mas seals for sale In Butler county, The
sale of the seals for this year are expect
ed to be greater than last, as they will
not only be sold In Greenville, but the
other towns In the county. A certain per
cent of the fund raised in this manner
will be used in this county to swell the
fund for Butler county camp.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-06
Eumenean Literary Society

The Eumenean Literary society of Bir-
mingham college had one of the most in
teresting programmes on Friday after
noon that 1t has had this year. The hon
orary members were in charge and the
following numbers were given:
Presidents address, w. B. Molen
Response Miss Lora Gallagher.
instrumental selection, Miss Kathleen
Moody
Reading. Miss Jessie Ingram.
Duet (vocaD, Miss Fossett and Miss
LAUREL.
Reading, Miss Alma Hall.
instrumental selection, Miss Freita Mat
thews.
After this programme the guests were
served with delightful punch presided
over by Miss Kathleen Moody
Some of those present were: Miss
Kathleen Moody, Miss Freita Matthews,
Miss Bonnie Fossett, Miss Viola LAUREL,
Miss Lora and Miss Laura Gallagher, Miss
Myra Whitehead, Miss Willie Beavers,
Miss Louie Deaton, Miss Gertrude Deaton,
Miss Jessie Ingram, Miss Alma and Miss
Mildred Hall, Miss Tomina Dunston, Miss
Sibley and others.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-06
DINNER TONIGHT
AT THE PRESS CLUB

The musical programme and menu
at the Newspaper club were announced
last night by Secretary Cameron as
follows:
PROGRAMME.
Newspaper Club Orchestra
Miss Lenore Robinson, Director.
Republic of Panama. :. .Laurendern
santiago waltz. ......-... Metra
When You're Long, Long Way
from nome 81. -. ;,.',.... Meyer
Bohemian Girl. Balfe
Along Came Ruth. Irving Berlin
Love Is Mine. Gartner
Miss Kelly
The Girl from Utah. Ruoens
lntermezzo Russo. ............. FRANKIE
There's Little Spark of Love Still
Miss Kelly
Butterflies Observation-Disclosures. Steinke
Cavalieria Rusticana. Mascagni
Just Around the Corner from
Broadway. ........... Gus Edwards
Popular Requests.
Miss Kelly
/. MENU.
Fresh Shrimp Cocktail
Celery Mangoes Radishes
Chicken la Sevigne
Clam Bouillon. Whipped Cream
Boiled Halibut, Egg Sauce
Duchesse Potatoes
Calls Sweetbreads Braised. with fresh
Mushrooms
Roast Young Turkey, Cranberry Jelly
Fresh Brussels Sprouts, Drawn
Butter
Cauliflower En- Cream
Waldorf Salad
Charlotte Russo. Maraschino Cherries
Chocolate Custard Meringue
Neufchatel Cheese Toasted Crackers
Demi Tasse
In No Hurry
From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
George says we can't be married
until the end Of the war settles bust
ness conditions"
Yes. I heard him say he believed
there wouldn't be any chance for peace
for good many years to come"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-06
WAR TRIUMPH FOR |
BRITISH WA|TERj
London Hotels and Res
taurants Swept Clean of
N0n-English Servants

London. November 20.-(Correspondenc.
of the Associated Press mo Alien En-.
emies Employed in This Establishment
is one of the signs now confronting Lon
doners in the majority of the restaurants|
tea shops and eating places of the mid
die and cheap grades. Some go evel
further and announce mo Alien Enemicl
Are Employed or Served
This is a triumph for the British Wait,
ers' union. Before the war foreigner
from the continent monopolized the wait
ers' calling Throughout England. excepl
in few of the old-fashioned British es
adjustments. particularly those in TIL
heart Of London. where an old guard o.
business men living up to the tradition'
OF former generations, remain faithful q
their turtle soup and beefsteak and bot
tie of port. for their midday meal, anc
cling to famous old resorts which may
ing to the standards of Dickens ans
Thackeray's time. but would command
the attentions OF the board of health
in an American city.
The stats of the larger English hotels
from the managers office to the kitchen
were manned by foreigners. Most o.
these hotels are owned by companies and
the stockholders placed dividends before
loyalty to British servants, when Brit
ish employees had been proven less profit.
able than aliens. Germans, Swiss and
Italians had taken the hotel and restau.
rant business by storm.
The British Walters union clamored fol
recognition vainly until the war Their
the newspapers took up its case, and there
has resulted a slean sweep Of Germans
Austrians and of Swiss who speak will
German accent. The big hotels are toe
dignified to placard their windows will
the signs that alien enemies are not EN-
ployed, but they take more conspicuoui
and more diplomatic show of patriotism
by covering their fronts with nags ant
loyal notices.
The case OF German restaurants and
shops which have professed to purves
genuine German foods and beers. Is espe-
cially pathetic. One of the latter, which
has many branches in London, has filled
its windows with signs that its sausages
are made from British pork at its owr
factory in the north of England, and
also makes announcements of its contri-
buttons to the Prince of Wales relief
fund. Another explains that the alier
owners were bought out by British cap.
ital years ago. but the German name was
retained to keep the old customers.