davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-22
Presidents Letter

The Presidents letter to the attor-
ney general follows:
The White House, Washington, D.
g, July 81. 1914.
My Dear Attorney General:
Il have your letter of today, enclos-
ing u copy of your letter of July 9th
to Mr.. J. H. Hustis, president of the
New York. New Haven G. Hartford
Railroad Co., which, together discloses
the failure of the directors of the New
York. New Haven & Hartford Rail-
read Co. to comply with the terms of
their settlement proposed by them and
accepted by us in the matter of their
railroad holdings Their final decision
in this matter causes me the deepest
surprise and regret. Their failure up
on so slight pretext, to carry out an
agreement deliberately and solemnly
entered into and which was manifestly
in the common interest is to me mex
plicable and entirely without justifi-
cation.
You have been kind enough to keep
me fully informed of every step the
department took in this matter and the
action of the department has through
out met with my entire approval. 1t
was just. reasonable and efficient 1t
should have resulted in avoiding what
must now be done.
In the circumstances the course
you propose is the only one the gov
eminent can pursue. l therefore re-
quest and direct that proceeding in
equity be filed, seeking the dissolution
of the unlawful monopoly of trans
portation facilities in New England
now sought to be maintained by the
New York. New Haven & Hartford
Railroad Co., and that the criminal as
poets of the case be laid before a
grand jury.
with much regard, sincerely yours,
(Signed) WOODROW WILSON"
McReynolds' Letter
Mr.. McReynolds' letter to the Pres
ident:
Dear Mr.. President:
Some days since, 1 reported to you
that the board of directors of the New
Haven Railroad had advised me that
they would not carry into effect the
approved proposals made by them last
winter for bringing the affairs of that
company into harmony with the fed
eral statutes
Following your direction, | wrote.
to the president of the company on
July 9, expressing your views and
my own in opposition to the position
assumed by the board. A copy of that
letter is attached hereto.
Saturday last. ! received a request
to confer with committee composed
of members of the board on yesterday
Monday. They came here and we dis
cussed the situation. l emphasized the
position OF the government as outlin-
ed il my letter of July and energet-
ically called attention to the results
which would naturally follow adher-
ence to the position taken by them.
They refused, however, to admit any
obligation to conform to the Massachu-
setts enactment, and firmly declined to
carry into effect their own proposals
for an adjustment
During the past year. you have
been constantly in touch with my ac-
lions in respect of the New Haven
road; and you have been good enough
to express satisfaction Herewith. 1t
seems, however. not inappropriate
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-22
Special Offer to New Readers

is
With this
Journal will
hcaton the
which 10
the Picture Puzzle ther
Kennbec
of
Book
INdme
lOWn
j State
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-22
NEW HAVEN
Continued from Page one)

that the department has what is be-
heved is evidence that Mr.. Mellen gave
testimony to the commission contra
dieting evidence in the possession of
the attorney general and ii is possible
that If any claim of immunity is rails
ed that it will be fought on this issue.
The case was discussed today at the
cabinet meeting and the department.
course approved.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-22
Portland Gives Salem $3.50.

Pres. F. Nj. Low of the Portland
Board of Trade Monday sent a check
for $163o.40 to Salem as Portland's
contribution. The last $50 was hand
ed to Sec. NJ. C. Rich by won,a,
who declined to give her name
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-22
Answers to Queries

A Reader, City-Certainly you may
submit only one answer to each pic
ture but as to your SHOW" as you
term it, the editor does not care to
venture an opinion. However, as l have
stated before, statistics of similar con-
tests have shown that all the prize
winners used more than one and in
the majority of cases used many an
swers to each picture
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-22
CHATS WITH CONTESTANTS

a regular order and in a handy refer
ence form. If you do not own one you
should send at once and become a
convert to it's many advantages.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-22
ALCOHOL GREAT
CAUSE INSANITY
SAY SCIENTISTS
States Urged to Act by
Alienists and Neurol-
gists in Convention
Physicians Should Lead Fight
To Free Humanity from the
Burden of BOOze-AlcOhol Is
Definite Poison to Brain and
Other Tissues

Chicago, July 20.-The alienists
and neurologists who have been meet
ing at the Hotel La Sale condemn un-
qualifiedly the use of alcoholic drinks
Alcoholism, crime. wanderlust and
bridge with prizes We're placed in the
catalogue of mental diseases.
A farm for those suffering from alco-
holism, with work for them, was advo-
Gated by one speaker as the cure for
the inebriate. For the criminal n re-
construction of the prisons of the
country into insane asylums was
urged. The man with the wandertust
needs an exciting job, II was said, and
society at large was blamed for the
woman with the bridge whist habit.
Nobody had a cure to recommend.
Few inebriates actually crave liquor
after they have been separated from 1t
for week." said DR.. Charles F. Read,
assistant superintendent of the Chica-
go State Hospital for the Insane at
Dunning. In two weeks time they have
no more physical desire for it than an
abstainer. The trouble lies not in the
call of the body, but in the longing for
the effects of alcohol.
AlConOI AS a r OSter mOtner.
The inebriate misses his foster
mother, who speaks kind words to him
when things go wrong who entertains
him and causes him to forget this is
real world with sharp corners on 1t.
He is big baby and nothing more.
Take his bottle away from him and he
cries until his attention is distracted
and he learns to do without it. The
logical, practical manner of dealing
with this man is to commit him to a
colony where he may be weaned from
his foster mother, taught habits of in
dustry and built over into an effec-
tive mechanism.
THE alcoholics appeal to drink is
closely allied to that of a sensitive
child that runs constantly to it's mother
to be comforted and treasured. The al
coholic longs to be patted on the back
and told that he is fine fellow, badly
treated by an unappreciative world
Rather than meet the demands of life
squarely he slips to one side and comes
up smiling with the aid of alcohol.
When he becomes sober the inner GEN.
sor casts scorn upon such evasions of
the issue, and this criticism is quoted
only by the application of more alco-
hol"
Fit Subject for Alienists.
In showing why the inebriate should
be discussed in a convention of alien
lists DIR. Read quoted study of the
families of III alcoholics made by DIR.
Alfred Gordon of Jefferson Medical
College 1t was found that in the first
generation of 80 families of alcoholics
200 of the offspring were mentally af-
fected and $50 of these were epileptics.
OF these children rs began to use alco-
hol when from to 16 years of age. In
the second generation of 20 alcoholic
rs were deficient men
tally and of a lower type than that
found in the detectives of the first
Twenty-one of the descen-
dants of the thirl generation of seven
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-22
It Stops All Guessing!

If you have Ready Reference Record you
know at once whether the answer you have in
mind is among the possibilities. For if it is not
in the list, you know it is not the right answer
Again, by reading the list over you get sugges-
tons. In fact the Ready Reference Record
(price IS cts) is almost indispensable to salts
factory work on the pastime.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-22

THE READY REFERENCE
RECORD
To aid contestants the Journal has
chosen a little booklet called The Ready
Reference Record, containing a list of
Cities, Towns and Plantations of Maine,
list of Lakes, Ponds, Rivers and other
bodies of water of Maine; list of State
officials of Maine since 1920. From this
booklet have been chosen the titles to all
pictures used in this contest. The price
of this booklet will be 35 cents by mail.
If Ready Reference Book only is want
ed use the following order blank:
Enclosed find IS cents, for which send
me one Ready Reference Record.
Name .....................'....
Town ....''..'...''.''...'.'..'
State ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-22
THE SOLUTION BLANK
BOOK

The Solution Blank Book consists of
80 pages numbered from l to 90. On each
of these pages will be found space to
affix the pictures as they are printed in
the Journal. Below this space there will
be 10 ruled spaces in which you can set
down from l to 10 answers to the picture
above. The Solution Book is so cents
by mail. In addition to it's other advan-
tages the Solution Blank Book contains.
on the inside front cover, key to 20 of
the pictures that will be used in this
contest. This key gives definite clew
and will greatly aid contestants
If Solution Blank Book only is wanted
use the following order blank
Enclosed find so cents, for which send
me one Solution Blank Book.
Town .'.'.'...............,,..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-22
SERVIANS INVEST
BOSNIAN CAPITAL
With Montcnegrins They Are
Now in Battle With
Austrian Army.
REPEL GARRISON'S SORTIES
French Fleet Prevents Escape
Of Austrian ships From
Cattaro IIarbOr.
REPEL GARRISON'S SORTIES
ROME. Septemher u.

ROME. September 81,
The Servians and Montenegrins have
invested Sarajevo in Bosnia. where the
Archduke Francis Ferdinand was
assassInated, and have repulsed sor.ies
by tho garrison with heavy losses. A
battle with the main Austrian army In
Bosnia is now in progress.
ny forced marches the servis1
column in Bosnia effected junction
with the MontcneGrin troops which have
been lighting their way through Herze-
govina. and the allies arrived before
Sarajevo this morning. Sarajevo. the
key to the possession ~ Bosnia, II fifty
border aud about tho same distance
northwest of tho Montencgrin border
II is assumed here that the attacking
force has an excellent chance of sue
cess IN Wow OF Austria's T..'.'i'y to
withdraw troops from Galicla.
Tho bomhardment ~ Cattaro. Aus
trials main port defending southern
Dalmatia. has been temporarily sus-
pended by tho French fleet pending the
arrival 81 heavy guns. Tho Montene-
grin army Is reported to be I'm splendid
condition thanks to the arrival of new
batteries and munitions from France.
Twenty Austrian warships arc bottled
NJ In tho harhor ~ Cattaro. They have
From, u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-22
SAY GERMANS THINK
FRANCE STARTED WAR
They Arc Told Too Of Mutiny
in India, British Refu-
gees Assert.
~, STEPHEN pLACk,

srerioi cor,,spondCr, Of TuE srs oHd fhe
london "Horv NaH
OLpESz,At. Holland, Sept. 2l.-Four
hundred English girls, women and boys
under IL wears arrived here tonight
from Berlin In exchange for a similar
number Of German girls and women
who left England last week,
7 interviewed many Of the women,
including some art students and must
clans Al spoke highly Of the treat
mont accorded them by Ambassador
Gerard 81 the United states. They said
that they had been unmoested End un-
disturbed Ever since the war began
they had o report every three days to
Tho police.
marked change has como over Ror-
IN in the asst two weeks. the refugees
tell me The arrogance and huoyaucy
~ the people arc disappearing. Eng
and lis being blamed for nearly every
thing Tho people still believe that
France invaded German territory FIRST
and caused Tho war. They were told
chat 'nc cruisers Gochcn and Brcslau
3-D sun under TIE German faE
rho English women are anxious
about conditions IN England which the
Germans had reported to he very bad,
Tuoy also wanted t, know whether
0uorc was q mutiny in India, Sas the
Germans had asserted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-22
AUSTRIA DENIES LOSS.
1--WE Have Repeatedly Defeated Rus
siap Army" says Statement

stantin pumba, Aua,ro-Iiuugarau Am.
hassador 20 the United States. gave out
tho following official statement this after
noon lie stid he had received II by wire.
less from Vienna.
Foreign papers again publish report
about colossal Russian victory We are
said TO have lost 25O,OoO dead and
wounded, 100 900 vi i,uu,rs ana 900 guns
TIA, whole Austro-l hungarian army Is sad
to have been defeated. These are, Of
course, pure inventions, our army has
repeatedly defeated and continually weak
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-22

Manufacturers Of cigars whose arru1,
sales do NOT exceed 100000 cigars shall
each pay &c tax Those whose annual
salr- exceed 100 600 cigars but do no.
exceed 200 900 will pay SO tax, and those
whose annual sales exceed 100000 cigars
will pay so tax
All ma nutacturers or cigarettes shall
each pay SEA taN This * the only con
ccs-.on 10y the WAYS and Means COM
mittcc 20 the anti-ciRarcttc crusade IN
the United States. The absence Of a
differentiation IN tho number ~ cigar
cites manufactured is the only dscriml-
nation against the paper wrapped smoke"
The special license features Of IN" hill
re concluded with the following punitive
provision
and every person who carries on onr
business OF occupation for which special
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-22

cietes or public cemeteries, will be taxed
10 cents.
Powers Of attorney to sell or convey
real estate &C. will be taxed rs cents.
\ tax Of Is cents on protest charges Is
reunHtcd
\ tax Of cents on each chair car or
sleeping car ticket will he IN this bill
This IL the only advance in the tan rate
from the schedules OF the law Of 1898 to
he included tn the new measure.
After full consideration the leaders de-
o!led not to impose taxes on checks.
drafts ard CERTIFICATES Of deposit. 40 was
done Ia 1895
with regard to the use 81 adhesive
stamps denoting the tax. tn" bill provides
that persons guilty ~ not aiiixing stamp
10 the taxed documents. bonds. debentures
ur certificates shall pay ilnc " not more
than 500 and further that such instru-
m,ut document or paper shall not De
accepted I'm any court.
section $ Of the proposed law protects
the stamp, dies and plates OF the Govern
wcn' against forgery and countcrf"iting
and provides that any unlawful Ne or
forged or counterfeitod STAMPS. Including
tho washing and reuse ~ previously can
,cll'd stamps or the Offering Of washed
u~ restored stamps FOR sale, shall he pun.
-hcd by nnc not exceeding $1,000 or
hy Imprisonment and confinement at hard
Labor for i've years
Tho penalty for the wllful uon-csncolla-
ton ~ tho stamp shall he \ line or $500
"r imprisonment FOR ELK months.
T." punishment for avoidance of the
tdX Will Zoe a finc no, exceeding 5000.
Section II Of the bill provides that tho
. arcCptor on HcCrptor- Of any bill of 'N-
change or order for the payment ~ amy
. sum M money drawn ur purportI0g 10 be-
drawn 40 any foreign country but pay
Adj" IN tho United states shall. hcfnr"
pay .ug or accepting the Same. place there
10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-22

contract. 'r ~" charter Of tu' ship
Oh, ,,s.", t.Nsi g." 'No iaV ~ lN'N 40 -
aud upward viii he u1Hs"i 100 rnc present
rill
Rrok,r- mote. CO.. romor ndt NJ sale
viii h, taxed IN cents.
Conycvauc,s. deeds. INSTRUMENTS or
writings whereby 'aud, t"n'rn'ut- cog
other roalt, arc sold Vili b" taxed o."
cents wno'. ~" confederation exceed
,1no and docs not exceed $500. avid for
each additional t,cn or fractional rIrt
thereof n ceuts
Entries Of goods, Uar"s o. W"rchtn
1ls. ~ custom housns aud entries for with
d~aw.l 'r.rc.n taxed .u 'h" l,w Of lsH>
nill hc uutaNed w the present bIi,
Tho NJ. Insurance tx ~ lN'N "f 6
cents on zach 800 Of ~" amount ,1
.ur.d p'' h' rc'pAcied
The marine. inland and nrc ln-uran" "
iaN or tho law Of iS9S ~ oue-half NJ !
ps~ cent. r,r premium charge viii no &C..
enacted.
~, rasu ~, ndcu', and guaranty .H.
.urnurr t,N uf ouc.ha' 81 ! ro' cont
po- premium cha rE'. t. BOO tn l,N ~
isas W''l 200 r,"u'rto1
l.oa-as agreements. memoranda "' cone
tracts for hire. taxed IN the law NJ ls'>,
Will IN untANcd nv the present h.ll
Custom housc nar.f"sts, tonnage reg
isiar - ships. taxed in IN" law ~ iN2S
viii b. urtaN,d I'm tho pr"-oUt BILL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-22
House Gets the sos, 900, 900 War
Tax Bill and viii Pass If on Friday

officials estimate Of the s1o5oooOOO to be raised by the
and
The remaining of be
Of of Aapplcabe
the val
fcatur IL apportloned in the ng
gasolene s2oOoOOOo; wines
Of
and tobacco dealers and manufac-
tlrcrss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-22
Measure Requires Collection
M Source to Avoid
Popular Annoyance.
S1l. 900. 900 REVENUE
OUTSIDE STAMP TANES
The Levy Becomes Generally
Effective the Day AZ
ter Enactment.

WAsIuSgru~. sept 2i--Thc text Of
'.. Administration war revenue bll Wa
made public to-day. The measure Will
l.. con. ,icrcd and probably adopted at a
meeting of the Committee on Ways and
Means tomorrow
Il will como up for debate in tho House
on Thursday and viii be passed before
adjournment on Friday Tne hill will
theu ~ {" the Senate. whor" It VIII Ice
made the subject ~ a hit'cr and some
Wnat protractcd debate.
Tho measure BE- expected to raise addi-
t.oual revenue of 100000. 600. M OF It's
provisions except those embraced In
schedule \. lcvying tt>"s on commercial
paper and telegraph aud telephone mes
sages. insurauc" aud sleeping car and
pnrlor car tickets, VIII take effect "u the
dsy mex, succeeding Tn" date Of it's pas
S,sr.
Tho taxes authorized by schedule \
WI become operative ON November I.
1919. and terminate ON December 81. 1915
The res. Of the tax levy viii continue to
ho collected uut'l the dc' b, repealed H.;
congress
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-22
FRANK S. Subway
To the Republican Voters
OF the State of NeU York:

Assuming that YOU honestly want to
nominate the best mon for office this
year, and that you want all OF tho infor-
nation that you can get about the diner
ent candidates, We present for your con
rdoratlon the name of Frank : Sidwuy,
of Ruha,o as our candidate for Lieu
tenant Governor, bolevlng that he is
qualified by birth, by temperament, by
education, and by experience to make an
ideal lA"utenant-G Governor We ask your
support for linn. His name is the sixth
ON the Primary Ballot and the last among
tho candidates for Lieutenant Governor
tunrdIo, y y, September 81, 1914,
THE Subway CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-22
GERMAN NEWSPAPERS
DISCUSS PEACE TERMS
"Gazette" Says Fighting VIII
Continue Until Kaiser
Earns Guarantees.
Special CdJis Despatch 10 THE sr>
AMSTERDAM, September 81

" MEItHIhM, DtpNtiilb'l
Amid the blood and iron writings in
the German newspapers there are refer
ences to peace. The North German Gu
settle emi-officially declares that Ger
has earned the guarantees she wants
for the future.
The TdDcs -ZcitunD says Germany is
not only fighting for an honorable peace,
for a generation at least peaceful place
where In safety she can accomplish her
mission In and for tho world. Ger
many. the paper says. demands that this
be guaranteed not by treaties. which
this war has shown are not worth the
paper on which they are written, but
by facts
The IorUdcrts says.
We wish only peace which will
include guarantee Of our continuity.
We hope our arms and our clever
statesmanship will make such peace
rs soon As possible"
the 'oTUdcT'S says Unemployment III
German towns has Increased immensely
since the outbreak Of the war. There
were 1874 out OF work at Nuremberg
at the outbreak Of the war. The num-
her OF unemployed Is now ll.7b6. SINH
lar proportions are repori ed from other
places. II Is reported that tho Govern
ment has taken control Of the VotrCdcrfs
and Is allowing tho leaven OF socialism.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-22
Germans Kind
to British CreWs
Men Of the Ni\ Sunkcu Vessels
Say They Were Given
Best Cabins.


In" crews "' mo PIN '''.'' N''N''N
suuh In 'n' I'"} ~ EnuEal 10y the Ger
man cruiser Erudou arrived here to-day.
A., -,,..,.,.. ..,.,,,,, Gina, ,,,,.. ,,oro -.
,.,, .., ,....., r,. r.,, a,
''''''' '.'''' ''' '''.'S ''''' ''.'''-''
Nrh''"1."
Tine officer. NJ tho Indus, on" ~ tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-22
BERNSTORFF IN PEACE DENIAL.
German Ambassndor Makes state
mcnt on belgian Report.

count Johann Won Bernstorff. the Ger
man Ambassador, declined yesterday 70
discuss the days news lie spoke, how
ever az what he called premature state
meuts" IN the press rs 70 the progress -
p.acc regulations emphasizing the fa't
that all poayo activity * now at - stand
~ II. Ambassador Won Bcrrstorf dictated
an" 'olloWIrE statement.
Tho news evidently orig mating from
rari. or Antwerp that Gen. Won dor Goltz
Ssued proclamation that Germany iu-
tended 20 CvHcuatC Brussels and that sh"
hgd 'n"red sepHra'" peace to Belgium 's
an Invention. Likewise there IA no truth
IN the rumor that peace negotiations are
going On 80 Washington All those In
wont ons have been recently denied 10y tn"
North Herman F0ri'tr, tho official organ
of to Co. ntn Guvcrnm"r'"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-22
COLONIAL GENERAL RESIGNS.
south African Defence Commander
objects 10 british Move.

>pcr'ai Catie bc'rafc' 10 Tw SIS
LoNpoN, Sept. 81 Brig Gen Christ
IAN Frederick Boycrs, in command Of
Tho Union of South Afrlcas defence
forces has resigned his post
Ills reason il hat he diSapproy,- ~
the action of Great Britain I'm sending
commanders ~ conquer German South
Africa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-22

Danger" by Sir
Arthur Conan Doyle,
is perhaps the most ex-
traordinary and grim
ly opportune tale ever
published by the au-
thor. 1t was written
last May as a warn
ing to the Govern
ment of England in
the event of interna-
tional war. England's
navy may be invlncl-
BILE; no army can be
landed on her shores.
But how about her
food supplies? They
are problematic in war
times. Conan Doyle
describes an England
beaten and suing tor
peace, and tells, more
over, how it can be
done by a nation I'M
measurably inferior in
strength and relying
only on four subma-
rines. What if the
warning should prove
a prophecy. danger
provokes thought, and
it also provides thrills,
for it is a stirring little
tale of individual skill
and daring. Begins in
the Magazine Sec,
ton of next Sunday 4
World.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-22
GERMAN LOAN ASSURED.
1rcnsur, Notes Oycrsubscribcd, Says
Hrriin Report.

fHu'.r. via wireless to Sayvile T.. l.,
g. u 20 Great pride IS expressed over
.aon s- of rh' German war loan, which
f. 'n. .--G.yd
1u. .,U pt- fcr 4.goo, 900, ooo marks
.5o.oOo.oUol \ numhcr Of reports
$500 -'l. w'..'ng. but the tora. suhscup-
pu fo. M, haul. rhout Including these
.~ .Hlp uuo 900 marks The treasury GER
ru.''u. 0Nch Wot' offered to th, amount
"' I"oo,ooH""p marks have been oversuh-
,.uuod Dog 5000 600 marks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-22
TO RAISE WELSH ARMY CORPS
Lloyd Grorg" starts Movement In
Great Britain.

LuSpoN, sept II. David Lloyd George
Chancellor ~ tho ENchrqucr, Is IN charge
Of movement I" raise y compol" Welsh
army corps
Enlistment 'hrough the british Isles
continues inhabited and many ~ the re-
crIits are studyuts ana professional men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-22
iNPERIAL BANK REPORT.


Lo%poN. Sept GA wireless from
y rim says fine Imperial Bank had t.
nl3,Q0o,0O0 marks ,$AO3 go OOD in gold
~ sHp,cmbsr -
Notcf IN circulation Amounted 10 4.
$4,000 900 marks BlOl40OC OOW, dc.
poa'ts 2iot 600 400 ,sGc3. 500 00ol. bills
discounted i6i0oUn. 600 81 .lGO. OOO. O0O)
and Iuvo 'mont9 90 600 600 Oioe 500 OOO)