davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11

"Hcndcrson-Mi Henderson, Miss Fla.l took
up her desk telephone and got her friend. you Talk %
her, she sad for can't what you're driving
Judith put her questions. No, the Old lady hadreer
lived in Latoona but years ago her sister bad. Ills
sister had gone from Latoona as missionary 20 China
where she died from exposure in the Boxer uprising
Ever since the old lady had been going stronger each
year in the missionary Seems She oppose. the
sisters missionarying and she doing pcnance
She brought up Nephew; but they didn't get on very
well. A picture OF her, Well, she believed Milton I'D
have one taken years ago. Shed phone at on md
have him send it over.
what has all that to do with the poem iriably
demanded Miss Flail.
"AIy dear, Mr. Jones would turn that poem down as
fat as a finder We've got to sugarcoat 1t TO make him
take i-and to make the public take 1t too. Now give
me the names, and many little children did She
leave"
JUDITH turned to her machine and wrote O. story, IN
fusing it with that scntimentaity that brings the
readiet response She pictured the old LADY, the es,
Joy of whose declining years to further the cause 20
which her favorite sister had given her life She told
the beret Young husband and the little boy lef, ace
the years alone; the son, the well known Milton Hen
derson. now one OF Latoonas leading young business
men. The poem and its occasion followed.
Gee, JUDITH exclaimed Miss Fla when She read IL.
you've certainly got way with YOU when 1t comes 10
writing"
~Oh, guess its just nerve Judith returned, lo-iy
fitting her chin. "Now to make this 60, She went on
quickly, I'VE ought to have series-lttle storettes
about former LatoonateS shedding glory elsewhere
Can't YOU think up some more sobby ones;
The two went to work, and with Miss Fails ex-
tcnsve knowledge OF who who and Judith inagi-
nation they evolved plans for half dozen Late that
afternoon the editor sent for Judith. 1t was dull
season. when newspaper people longed for war or MUIR
ar or q
stopped by the battered desk her hands full Of copy
whats that the editor asked, smiling cyniclly.
"Obituaries3"
Its pan, she began, trying to speak naturally,
while the deception made almost impossible for her 70
be natural, for a little Sunday corner.
Lets see it."
She put the sheets before him. Gust the first ones
finished, and here's the photograph TO 60 with It.
The editor glanced through the story pausing over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
Drawings by Wilson {. Dexter

fESE were Eighty days for Judith, April
days in June. Now she was up, and now
She was down, and now she huttercd IN
midair. not knowing in the least whether
she ought to be up or down, and unable
10 control either flight or descent Since
the night Of her editors general denun-
citation Of her zeal as a newspaper woman,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11

Why. this would
ruin me for all timel
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-06-17
What Meredith Spent in Primary.

Des Moines, June 11--While the
politicians had been predicting that
e. r. Meredith, democratic candidate
for United States senator, would put
from $4,000 to $4,000 into his cam
paign, his sworn statement falls far
short of that figure, the total filed to-
day being $4,000.
Congressman Maurice Connolly, of
Dubuque. spent $G,794.70 getting the
democratic nomination for United
States senator, according to his sworn
statement filed yesterday with the
secretary of state.
Connolly had the expenses of an Of
flee at Washington, another at Du-
buque and another at Des Moines to
include in his statement. The largest
single item was for printing, which
cost $1,2GG. Stamps from the Dcs
Moines Office cost 81 ,2G5.40, and from
the Dubuque Office $4G5, and from the
Washington office $G07, making a to-
tai of nearly $500 for postage. Ste
nographer hire at Des Moines cost
more than $500, and advertising near
ly that amount.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-06-17
IOWA WEATHER
BY the Chairman Of the Iowa State
Wide pubIicitV Commission

| BY the Chairman OF the Iowa State
Wide Publicity Commission.
We sometimes forget that among
other natural advantages Iowa has
weather unsufpassed-or remember
| ing it, we forget to talk about it,
| In the month OF February, 1913, iowa
at )es Monies had siXty-iour hours CT
sunshine against ilfty-elSht i'll Los
Angeles, ana IN the same month iowa
had sixteen pleasant days While our
California friends enjoyed but nine
but they talk about their nine pleasant
| days While we talk about our twelve
unpleasant days.
TWO years ago. according to the re-
cords OF the u. 5. Weather Bureau,
Iowa experienced seven hours OF sun
SHINE out OF every ten When sun
shine was possible.
1t is cold i'll Iowa III winter, but on
~ sufficiently so to dlslnteerate the
sou anu put 1t liilo prime cohu!tlon
ior cul'Nalioll' ana WINE IL Soi'ie'i'''cS
becomes ,'' III tne summer 'ei! SCI
ooi4l Is ,hc neat OPPRESSIVE VI ioi's
coh'ii,"eo. III iowa 'Atlel',es VI ic"'
Or coIu are 'ci'Ipe'su ny 'iic VI iie''
VI 'he atmosphere az ti!o '''i'c '"ci' cA
'feiiics occur WINE III l'l''S STATS.
notapiv lnoSe Contiguous 10 great
poule7 vi mater' people ui'ueiso eoii
siuerap!e oiScolliioiI ouiiiS eA'ieii'u (,
III Weather On account OF the pfe'aii-
iilS huih!ultS.
lo""l'' o"s'l' aiSo ~ re'''enipct tIiat
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-06-17
Council Proceedings.
DenisOn. Iowa. Juno 6. 49,


Council met in regular adjourned
session on above date. Mayor Lauh
presiding. Members present: Moeller
Simpson. Nielsen, Tamm.
Moved by Tamm, seconded by
Moeller, that when council adjourns
it adjourn until Friday evening, June
", 1914, and workman's compensa
ton law and writing insurance on city
wOrkmen as provided by law be made
Il matter OF special business. Rol
call Moeller, yes; Simpson, yes;
Nielsen, yes; Tamm, yes. Motion car
ricd,
Moved by Nielsen, seconded by
Simpson, that action on plans and
specifications on proposed sanitary
sewer be postponed until June %
1914, at 1880 D. m. Roll call: Moeller
yes; Simpson, yes; Nielsen, yes;
Tamm, yes. Motion carried.
Moved by Tamm, seconded by
Moeller, that action ON passing rcsolu-
ton of necessity on proposed sanitary
sewer be postponed until June %
1914, at 1870 p. IN. Roll call, Moeller
yes; Simpson, yes; Nielsen, yes;
Tamm, yes. Motion carried.
Moved by Simpson, seconded by
Tamm, that proposed Ordinance No
244, an ordinance establishing salary
of city engineer, be introduced and
read. Roll call: Moeller, yes; Simp'
son. yes; Nielsen, yes: Tamm, yes
Motion carried Ordinance read.
Moved by Nielsen, seconded by
Moeller that proposed Ordinance No
2i4 be passed to its first reading. Roll
call: Moeller, yes; Simpson. yes; Mel.
sen, yes; Tamm, yes. Motion carried
and ordinance was read.
Moved by Simpson, seconded by
Tamm, that rules be suspended and
proposed Ordinance No. 244 be passed
to it's second reading. Roll call:
Moeller, yes; Simpson, yes; Nielsen,
yes; Tamm, yes. Motion carried. Or
dinance read.
Moved by MOeller, seconded by
Nielsen, that rules be suspended and
proposed Ordinance No. 244 be passed
to it's third reading. Roll call: NOEL
er, yes; Simpson, yes; Nielsen, yes;
Tamm, yes Motion carried. Or
dinance was read.
Moved by Nielsen, seconded by
Tamm. that proposed Ordinance No.
244 do now pass, be numbered 24i and
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-06-17

published according to law Roll call:
Mocller, yes; Simpson, yes; Nielsen,
yes: Tamm, yes. Motion carried.
Moved by Simpson, seconded by
Nielsen, that petition for plumbers
license of kadock & Buckley, togeth-
cr with bond in sum OF 100000, with
Kadock &, Buckley as principals and
Geo. McHenry and Lutte Seemann as
sureties, be granted and approved.
Roll call: Moeller, yes: Simpson, yes:
Nielsen, yes: Tamm, yes Motion car
ried.
Moved by Tamm, seconded by
Moeller, that petition for plumbers
license OF Pautsch Bros, together with
bond in sum of 100000, with Pautsch
Bros. as principals and Lion Bonding
e Surety Co. as surety, be granted
and approved. Roll call: Moeller, yes:
Simpson, yes; Nielsen, yes; Tamm,
yes. Motion carried.
Request of Opera House company
regarding tent shows other than cir
cuses be prohibited, be laid over I'M
til next meeting.
Moved by Tamm, seconded by
Simpson, that treasurer's, street com
missioner's, clerks and mayors re-
ports be approved. Roll call: Moeller,
yes; Simpson, yes; Nielsen, yes;
Tamm, yes. Motion carried.
Moved by Nielsen, seconded by
Moellcr, that superintendent Of cleo
trio light plant be instructed to esti-
mate and figure the actual cost Of
pumping water for the month of May
and actual cost for street electrOlicrs,
and inform council at next meeting,
Roll call: Moeller. yes; Simpson, yes;
Nielsen, yes; Tamm, yes. Motion
carried.
Moved by Moeller, seconded by
Simpson. that all bills as O. Kd be
allowed and warrants drawn for same.
Roll call Moeller, yes; Simpson. yes );
Nielsen, yes; Tamm. yes. Motion car
ried.
Moved by Simpson, seconded by
Moeller. that Councilman Nielsen be
instructed to provide necessary office
facilities for city surveyor. Roll call:
Moeller, yes; Simpson. yes; Nielsen,
yes: Tamm. yes. Motion carried.
Moved by Tamm, seconded by
Simpson, that council adjourn. Roll
call: Moeller, yes: Simpson, yes; Mel
sen, yes; Tamm, yes. Motion carried.
The following bills were allowed as
O. KID by the council:
Philip Baker, engineer on
grades $40. ...... .....$ 1.3O
Philip Baker. engineer on
sewer ........ ........... 80
Philip Baker, engineer on
water ........ ..... 1913
Philip Baker, engineer on
electric light plant go. 80. $50
John ID. Muir, testing hydrants $50
Al Christensen, placing water
pipe from Nicholson's 49,. 427.S9
George Menagh Co., Office fur
niture -. ....... 1898
Standard Oil Co., engine oil -. 1920
G. w. Humphreys, third APP
praiser electric light plant 1880
Iowa Homestead physicians
blanks ...... .. 80. 1.25
Stewart Lumber Co., lumber,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-06-17
SEEMANN WEDDING
MOST BRILLIANT
Continued from Page One.)
PAGE FOUR

lawn which was lighted with Il myriad
OF electric lights and furnished with
coZy chairs and settccS which formed
inviting hooks for further social en-
ioyment. The scene was like q glimpse
of faryland as the guests wandered
back and forth over the lawn, dressed
in handsome evening costumes, the
subdued lights Which illumiEed the
scene enhancing its beauty. Punch
was served on the lawn by the fol
lowing young ladies', Kathleen Doyle,
Katherine uolyokc, Catherine Dierks,
Miriam Dunn. Juliet Proudfit and
Mary Mcllenry.
The wedding will be remembered
as one Of the prcttiest ever enjoyed
by Lincoln people. Perfection OF de-
tail characterized all the appoint
ments. The wedding and the recep-
ton which followed were enjoyed By
several hundred Lincoln friends and
the following relatives and friends
who live at distance: w. A. Mcllen-
ny, grandfather of the bridegroom, and
his aunt Miss Abbie McHenry, Mr..
and Mrs. L. Seemann, parents of the
bridegroom, and their son. Charles
Seemann; Mr.. and Mrs. Sears Me-
Henry, William and Mary McHenry:
Mr.. and Mrs. George McHenry, all Of
Denison. Iowa; Mr.. Carol Evans and
Mr.. and Mrs. North Evans. of Column
bus; Dr. Morrow, Memphis, Tenn;
Mr.. Carl Turner, Grand Junction,
Iowa: Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Lavender, of
OMAHA Nj. and Mrs. Wesley Ewing
and Miss Temple Enslow, Glenwood,
Iowa; Mr.. Marshall and Miss Esther
Dunn, GlenwoOd, Iowa.
The bride is the only daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Dunn and has enjoyed
an envied popularity III the younger
as we'll as the older social circles.
She attended st. Mary's school at
Knoxville. for two years, after which
she returned to Lincoln and attended
the State university. She is d mem
Der of the Kappa Kappa Gamma So
rority.
The bridegroom has formed large
circle of friends in both business and
social circles during his residence in
the city He attended the Nebraska
university and was graduated last
year. He is q member Of the Phi kaD-
pa Psi fraternity. He spent the past
year in Lincoln holding a position in
the City National bank. He was re-
Gently made assistant cashier OF the
state bank at Superior, where he and
his bride will reside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seemann left at mid
night for the wedding journey which
will include short stay at Mackinac
Island and a two weeks stay at the
summer home Of Mr.. Seemann's
grandfather at Lake Okoboji. The
brides going away gown was jacket
suit of blue novelty cloth with blue
chiffon trimmed with filet lace. With
the costume was worn a chic hat OF
green ornamented with a black jet
band.
Mrs. Seemann presented her at
tendants with gold empire baskets
and gave silver mesh bags to the chill
dren who attended her Mr.. Secmann
presented his attendants with black
silk watch chains each finished with
a gold monogrammed slide.
Before leaving for the honeymoon
trip Mrs. Seemann threw her wedding
bouquet which was caught by Miss
Evalyn Beaumont.
The at home cards read: superior,
Neb., after the first of September
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-06-17
:. :. :. :. :: -. *: ;: : ), :
GOODRICH ITEMS.
!, ;. j. :. :. = y ): - - = :

An ice cream social will be given
at Mrs. James McKinms Friday eve
ming by the Epworth League. Every
body come and spend pleasant eve
ming and help along in good cause.
Don't forget the big coming event,
the chautauqua Get ready to attend
as many times as possible.
L. S. Dunbar and family visited
Sunday at the Asa Brown home.
MI and Mrs. Mike Myers drove
down to the home of their daughter,
Mrs. Hcman Newcom, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. d. Newton, l.. +.
Norris, Lovicic Morris, VIM. Case ana,
Mir. and Mrs. George Newcom took
dinner Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. d. Whey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heman Newcom at
tended the services at the Presbyteri-
an church in Denison Sunday eve
ning.
Sam Anderson went to Chicago with
cattle and hogs Monday.
Morris Wilkinson is home visiting.
Mrs. J. W. Wilkinson was down to
Dcnison Wednesday.
Mrs. A. d. Whey and children spent
"Wednesday with her parents.
MI. and Mrs. Guy Buflnton spent
Sunday at the A. j. Mason home. Her
brother, Harlow. accompanied them
home for q few days visit.
Mrs. Chas. Shivcs visited Thursday
afternoon with her friend, Mrs. New
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-06-17

tile, coal .... -. .... Sl.22
w. r. Temple Co., lumber,
tiio 1913 GO
RI " w,a,i,or tn,o oynross 52o
pr;ntirm Arts Co. blank books $500
p lin pruineer annraiscr 451 %
,,a,, ,,.;,.;la ,
''T ,.n,': ''e'''' ''''''S7' '"' % On
llsllls 49,, ,'..',' ,,,.:,..:,, ''., ,,, "''''
,; n.no1i Der
''7'ii'3
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-09-17

my hand hard and said,, IT'S o,r,.,.
Dad And the way he said +, ma,
me believe that it was. When
went into the house he kissed
wife and then kissed Betty, and -.
wite seemed as pleased as Betty wa,
and not nearly so embarrassed.
I'VE were informed that Bet, -.
Tom had decided to get married T.,
June. and Betty and her moth,
agreed that it was not worth vhn
for her to return to college and ,h,.
1t would be better for them to ,o,.
their European trip at once ana ,,,..
the trousseau while abroad.
They went; and that was the or,,
of our planning for Betty, And do
you believe it or not, a year or two
later my wife convinced herself ,bo,
ii all had happened just as she hod
planned.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-09-17
IF YOU HAVE A DAUGHTER
PREPARE FOR THIS KIND
OF A CALLER

In the September American Maya
zine a man who has been married
twenty-five years writes A husbands
Story, in which he reveals the expert
ences he and his wife had in rear
ing their children. He had daugh-
ter named Betty, and in the follow
ing extract from his article he de-
scribes a call he received at his Of
flee one day-the same kind of a
call that the fathers of daughters
throughout the world may just as
well be prepared to receive at one
time or another:
1.-THE day before Christmas tall,
nice looking chap with clear gray
eyes and a confident smile appeared
at my Office and asked il he could
have few moments private CONVEX
sation with me. He was Tom, and he
calmly informed me he wanted my
consent to marry Betty-right away.
felt rather sorry for Tom and spoke
kindly to him as told him he would
have to ask her mother. He said
he guessed he would go out and get
her mothers consent and that he
would see me at supper.
Il had serious doubts and expect
ed an explosion in the family when
Tom approached my wife on the sub
ject. confess to waiting over one
train that afternoon in order not to
be present during the interview and
hoped that the worst would be over
before | reached home. When l got
there Tom was snowballing with
John and Rob in the front yard and
my wife and Betty, their arms around
each other, were laughing at them
from window. Tom shied a SHOW
ball at me when | approached and
then came rushing to help me with
my Christmas packages. He gripped
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-09-17
NO FREIGHT TAX IN
WAR REVENUE BILL

Washington, Sept. IA President
Wilson probably will not indorse a
freight tax in the war revenue bill,
in the face Of party opposition.
Chairman Underwood of the ways
and means committee called off a
meeting of the committee today pend
ing the presidents return to Wash
ington.
Unless the president says to us
that we must have this freight tax"
said Mr.. Underwood, 1--WE will drop
1t Immediately. We cannot pass it
without the presidents request"
Several protests against the pro-
posed 20 cent tax on domestic wines
were received today from California
wine growers associations, who main
tined it would put the growers out
of business. The committee has heard
from one Of the western associations
that 1t would not protest against a
tax OF IL cents d gallon. On the
other hand, 1t was learned treasury
department officials had recommend.
ed a tax of SO cents a gallon.
Among numerous substitutes for
the committees plan was one present
ed by Senator Robinson of Arkansas
1t would tax automobiles so cents
or 81 horsepower; certain soda
fountain drinks 10 cents a gallon
beef, an additional so cents bar
rel, and an additional tax on cigar
cites.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-09-17

Indebtedness 1t greatly exceeds all
the counties except Salt Lake and
Weber. Hard and distasteful as they
are they exist just the same, and
the State Bureau of Statistics holds
itself in readiness to give them out
to the world six days during the or
binary week.
Now then let us hope, unbusiness-
like as 1t is, that, as our neighbor
contends, there are great many
mortgages that have been paid and
not cancelled. Why then are they
not cancelled? Does our neighbor
contend that the mortgage loan com
panies that handle perhaps ninety
per cent Of the mortgaged business
are direl'ct in their duty, and are
holding blankets on the property OF
our citizens after the debt has been
paid? If such is the case there Is
something wrong, and radically
wrong. And too, dear readers there
is something wrong and radically
wrong If the figures as they stand
on the books of the State Bureau OF
Statistics are not right. 1t Is nos
right, it is not just, for Cache county
to be charged up with such Z heavy
indebtedness II it does not exist. 1t
Is q blight that should be wiped out.
Wherever the fault lies 1t should be-
corrected. Let us get down to busi-
ness and If there is any way that our
neighbor can assist so that Cache
county will not get such unsavory
advertising, God be praised, let us
hope that this said neighbor will get
busy.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-09-17
lslt Your Kidneys?
Don't Mistake the Cause of Your
Troubles. A Logan Citizen
Gives a Valuable Hint

Many people never suspect their
kidneys. II suffering from a lame.
weak or aching back they think that
1t is only a muscular weakness; when
urinary trouble sets in they think II
will soon correct itself. And so il Is
with all the other symptoms of kid.
ney disorders. That is where dang.
er often lies. You should realize
that these troubles often lead TO drop.
sy or Bright's disease. An effective
remedy for weak or diseased kidneys
is Doan's Kidney Pills. Read the ex.
perience Of resident of Logan who
has tested Doan's.
Mrs. Ann l.. Cowley, ~ North
Fifth West street, Logan, Utah, says:
Il know that Doan's Kidney Pills
are a good remedy and win say that
people can place entire confidence in
them. have seen what Doar's Kid.
ney Pills will do. right in my family.
You may send anyone to me for con.
firmation of this statement"
Price SOC at all dealers. Don't sim.
ply ask for a kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Cowley had. Foster Milburn
Co., Props, Buffalo. N. Y.-Aiy.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-09-17
THE HORRORS OF WAR

Rose thinks the Kaiser's warlike race
VIII ne'er permit French Alsace;
Lorette opines 1t hardly pays
To make such trouble DER Alsace,
And Mae likewise calls 1t q farce
To start war about Alsace.
Grayce can't see how 1t comes to
pass
That folks Just can't pronounce AL
SAGE.
They ask yours truly to explain
change the subject to Lorraine.
New York Tribune.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-09-17

preserves to the use of beet instead
Of cane sugar.
Through q more thorough under
standing Of the facts in the tnatter,
the prejudice which has so long er-
listed is being rapidly dispelled and
local people are becoming more in
clined to discriminate in favor Of
the beet product.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-09-17
STEAMER RED CROSS
SAILS FOR EUROPE

New York, Sept. 14.-The steam.
err Red Cross, bound on an errand OF
mercy to the European war zone, left
her anchorage in Gravesend bay
and shortly before 6 o'clock WAS on
her way to sea past the Sandy Hook
bar.
1t was after many delays that the
big white ship, which is conveying
doctors, nurses and supplies to the
European war field, finally put to
sea. Difficulties over the makeup Of
her crew. due to the fear Of interna-
tional complications, had at last
been smoothed out; every new Am.
erican seaman had learned the duties
Of his post from his retiring German
predecessor and on the vessel her
self everything was shipshape.
AS the vessel steamed down the
bay with her red crosses cleaning in
the sunset and her flags fluttering,
the whistles Of all sorts of water
craft joined in a farewell chorus.
Along the rail were massed blue coat
ed nurses, forming a solid blue band
above the white of the ships side
and the belt of red just below her
deck.
The Red Cross carries 1875 trained
nurses, thirty surgeons and an equip
ment of thousands of pounds Of alb
sorbent cotton, bandages, drugs and
surgical instruments. Her first stop
will be at Falmouth, England, where
"a nurses and six surgeons will be
landed for service in English hospi-
tails.
At Rotterdam nurses for Austria,
Germany and Russia will disembark
and the rest will be left at some
French port.
London. Sept. 1S,-The. American
ambassador Walter Hines Page, was
advised today that the American Red
Cross relief ship was sailing from
New York and would dock at Fal-
mouth, September %, there to await
further orders.
Henry s. Breckenridge the Ameri'
can assistant secretary of war, who
Is at Paris, is obtaining reports from
army officers, and consulate officials
! in England and on the continent as
to the relief work which has been
done with American government
funds. preparatory to making a gen
eral report.
Few Americans arrived from the
continent today. The heavy sailing
Saturday emptied London hotels and
today was the quietest Sunday in
London since the war.
The American relief committee ex
pended more than 100000 in gov
eminent funds last week, chiefly in
the purchase Of railway and steam
ship tickets for INDECENT Americans
The committee is now able to get
cheap passages and is rapidly push
ing stranded Americans from Liver
pool and Glasgow without delay.
Official announcement is made of
the Teopening of the port of South
ampton for general steamship traf-
fic.