davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-10-15

Appendicitis has had its day. When
anything gets so common that even
the dogs have it, it is time for folks
to have something else. or re-chris-
ten it. at least. A dog in Helena. Ark
is one of the latest victims. He was
operated on for appendicitis recently
and is now convalescing.. Who said
1t was fashionable disease. anyway?
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-10-15
Ten Years Ago.

A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. S. C. Hunt.
Colonel w. F. Switzler delivered an
address to the Old Settlers Associa-
ton at Mexico.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-10-15

At least cutting the tops OF the
Panama hills to prevent their sliding
into the canal will provide pleas
ant little months diversion for the en-
gineers.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-10-15
Fifteen Years Ago.

Milton M. Dearing, E. B. Smith. c.
C. Guthrie. w. v. Keiffer and Mercer
Arnold had been elected to edit the
Savitar for this year.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-10-15
Five Years Ago.

DR.. ]. B. Cole and d. A. Robnett
planned to 90 to Rocheport to speak
on prohibition and organize the dis
trict for the coming campaign
The Johnson-Jeffries fight pictures
were barred at Carrollton by the po-
lice.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-10-15
Twenty-Five Years Ago.

The Boone County school report
showed that there were 5.130 white
children and 956 negro children at
tending school in Boone County. One
hundred and twenty-eight white and
26 negro teachers were employed.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-10-15
Looking Backward
sixty Years Ago.

Sterling Price. w. B. Napton. NJ.
Oliver and s. H. Woods0n we're au-
thors of four and one-half column
article entitled "Pro-Slavery Address
to People of United States"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-10-15
Fifty Years Ago.

Alex H. Stephens was paroled by
President Andrew Johnson after be-
ing imprisoned because he took part
in a rebellion against the United
States.
There was a 100000 fire in st. Jo-
seph.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-09-21
School Supplies

Every preparation has been made for our fitting
the miss or girl with Coat, Suit Dress, or Mud
dy or Rain Coats. We have never owned such
comprehensive stock
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-09-21
Silk Sport Coats

The Fall has only enhanced the popularity Of
the Silk Coats These are shown in the many
charming colors.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-09-21
$1,000 to $4,000
New Fall Silks

The Silk offering here for the Fall season will
prove to be of unusual interest because the show
ing will consist of fashionable weaves and new
colorngs These superb silks, which have for
many months kept in motion thousands OF WneeIS
both here in America and abroad, are n.arvelOusly
rich and delightful in texture and cooring.
New FrOIOsSet and w. B. COrSetS for Fall
A question that women are vitality interested in
just now.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-09-21
Distinguished Suits and Dresses
In The Showing of Fall Fashions Here

Our new Fall Suits and Dresses are revelation,
being fashions latest cry. Rarely, if ever, have
we had such large variety of Suits and Dresses
so early in the season, and fashions have seldom
been better. The most popular materials, Serges,
Whipcords, Popins, Broadcoths, Gabardines and
Tweeds. In superbly fine qualities, are tailored to
perfection Each suit carries personality OF its
own, making it more desirable to the wearer who
loves an individual suit. The price ranges from
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-09-21
Queen Quality Shoes
$500 to $500

Dainty, delightful, different Queen Quality Shoes
for Fall and Winter are ready for your approval.
Fresh from the fountain head of shoe style they
come Our reputation would suffer If you were
not satisfied with the Queen Quality Shoes you Sc
lect. Our reputation is safe, because the Queen
Quality trade mark is safely guarded. 1t is only
stamped on shoes perfect in style, fit and finish
New styles now ready to show you.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-09-21

There are so many new and appealing creations
for the coming season. See them during Opening
Week.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-09-21
DOTneSticS

A large assortment of Bleaching, Sea Island
Cheviots, Checks, Sheetings, Tickings, etc, at
prices LOlU as the LODeSt
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-09-21
Waists

The assured good style and the necessary good
quality to make good styles are noticeable feat
ures of our Fall Waists.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-09-21
New Fall COttOnS

Materials needed just now tor Fall sewing are
presented in great variety We are showing an
immense assortment of sturdy material fort juv-
eniles, such as Madras, Ginghams, Galateas, Per-
Gales etc. You will find all kinds of new Cotton
Suitings.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-09-21

No pains have been spared efforts have been avoided
to this seasons wants Of STYLE Fashions favOries for Fall all
something desirable You may rest assured that any merchants
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-16
.C}so]lngre Con | sJamrned
With Legislators
,DEMocRATsETo HOLD cAUcusro
MAKE PLANS FORFEITURE
ista WORK..

"a. - BY! Associated Press)
WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.-To seek
some means Of relieving the legisla.
tive Jam, in the Senate, the demo
Gratis OF that body, viii have caucus
late today. Some suggestion has
been made that all legislation, except
the appropriations on ship bills, be
abandoned and that two weeks be set
aside. Immediately, for the consider
alton Of the latter. On the Senate
floor, udringi debate, Senator Thomas
spmouL Ioluues ,.eleqsp sur1np '1oop
task, for wasting valuable time.
t""Forty.three days Of this session are
bohind us, and forty-six remain
said he. "If appropriation bills arc
to be passed. We have passed one.
And what is more, Is pei. cent Of the
time; has been consumed, on this sida
Of this chamber. where responsibility
for Legislation rests" ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-16

KINGwooD, Jan. 1s.-wor k on
the big dam at Bruceton has been
discontinued. possibly for good.
Much rof: theTproperty bought tIup over
there by the company has been
turned back to the owners with half
Of the purchase price paid In. The
only reservation made is to the ef-.
feet that the company can take 1t
up again within five years at the
price formerly agreed upon. This was
to have been one Of the biggest dams
in existence and would have complete.
ly done away with the beautiful little
town of Bruceton. There are those
in that community who are glad op-
erations on the dam have ceased,
while others were anxious to see it
made matter Of realit. Whether the
company will ever undertake the
work again is not known at this time,
and It is presumed that will depend
on the nature of the legislation passed
with reference to water power com.
panies, which will likely received con.
sideration at the hands Of the next
Legislature.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-16
Bids to be asked
On Wellsburg p 0.

WASHINGTON, D. G.. Jan. 49,
Within the next thirty days, If the
authorities make good their promise
to Congressman Neeiy, bids will be
advertised for the erection Of, a gov.
ernment building at Wellsburg. The
erection Of a. building there was au.
thorized June 25. 1910, not to exceed
in cost 100000. November 30. 1912 a
site for its was purchased by the gov.
ernment for $13,s50. Since that time
nothing was done toward furtherlng
the project. The people of Wellsburg
firing Of the delay bestirred them.
selves concerning, called for the
active. service Of their congressional
Representatives, with the result that
Major sNeely has the implicit promise
that bids will be called for within
the next thirty days, the contract
awarded. and the contractors ordered
to start the work OF construction
without needless delay.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-16
Bel ! giia,ls Kllill
NotSjpe.a I: ] .kl1ll!iit|h
Germ an ops.
EVEN THE SCHOOL CHILDREN
TREAT INVADERS WITH
SILENT CONTEMPT.
AMERICAN WAS ONLY PERSON
TO SPEAK CIVIL WORD
TO TEUToN.

(l3y Associated Press
BRUSSELS, Jan: iG.-The Silent
treatment" Of the German landstrun.
/ nth,s city by the Belgian people is
one OF the striking features of the
situation here. 1t is spreading, even
to the children, who turn their heads
away or cross the. streets whenever
they see a German soldier approach.
ing. II a soldier enters shop, the Bel.
CLANS either quit the building or move
away as far aspossible. II one Of the
landstrums enters a street car, the
Belgians leave or else turn their eyes
away. There are no words of greeting
or smiles. mot the slightest look Of rec.
ognition that the soldier is a human
being. Whether this is having any eff.
feet on soldiers is not certain, but an
American who today stopped a fine
loking German soldier who was OFF
duty and talked with him was surprls.
ed at what he heard. "You are the first
person who has spoken a civil word to
me in this town for a month";" said the
soldier.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-16
Davis Wins Seat q.
InHouse ofDelegates

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Jan. lss-
The House, committee on privileges
and elections completed deliberations
today In the contest between John "A.
Davis and James L. Smith for mem.
bership In the House Sof Delegates
from Writ county, butswithheld its re.
port until the legislature convenes
next Monday. Two reports are be
submitted, majority and a minority,
and while no official announcement
has been made It Is known that the
former recommends the seating Of 'Da.
Wis, Republican, while the latter rec:
ommends that Smith; the Demoerat,
keep his seat. The majority report
undoubtably will be accepted, jpresum.
ably on a party vote, as the House has
a large Republican majority. i.el;s
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-16

WASHINGTON. Jan. AReleass
on bond Of ships detained in British
prize courts will be permitted by the
British government IL the Judge of.
the court is Willing, acScordlng Stoj A 4!
statement g issued by the British en-:
bassy. 3 w 81
The embassy! statement says: N!
While they cannot give a pledge
that all ships now. in prize courts win
be released on bail because the decis:
ion must rest with the Judge, his ma: ma:
1esty's, government, in, order to re-.
lieve a shortage. Of tonnage, is anxt.
GUS to withdraw ships as little as
possible from the carrying trade and
will therefore not oppose release on
bail Of ships now in prize courts, IL
bail is offered.
"only seven neutral vessels are at
present in prize court and five ships
are detained in the United Kingdom,
in addition, at this moment, for ,ex.
animation as to character and to les.
tination of her cargo. One OF these
will probably be released almost i'm.
mediately and no one Of them Is un.
der the American flag.'
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-16
Legislators
Sunday at Homes

Especial to the Tho West vlrsInian)
E CHARLESTON, Jan. 16.-The ad-
journment of the legislature yester-
day until Monday enabled many Of
helegislators to spend today and Sun.
day at. home, but most of the leaders
were kept busy conferring over the
personnel of the committees of the
two houses to be announced Monday.
There is still much speculation as to
who will head the leading committees,
the arrest Of Well and the convening
of the Kanawha grand Jury Monday
is supplanting the Legislative discus
sion. Rumors are rife that "A Leo
We'll is not the only person against
whom the bills will be filed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-16
Hartley's Clearance
aleSStarts.Monday

Next Monday, Jan. IS, Hartley's
Big Clearance and Remnant
Sale begins and you're expected
to bethere as the early chooser
gets the best selection.
Almost every department In the
store Is represente thousands
OF Remnants of Piece Goods OF
all kinds on the first and third
4 floors clearance Of shoes for
the whole family, corsets,
gloves, hosiery. radical reduc.
6 Sti6ns on women's and children's
garments.
Fancy China greatly reduced :
and some dinnerware in Hayi.
land China to be closed at half
price: i.:s
As Hartley's usually hold their
sales on Thursday, the date q
this one, Monday, January Is,
should be impressed on your
mind.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-16
iWoman$Reeeives
One Year in Jail
,H ----
: So. lllII.l-l

cLARKsBURG. W. vas jan. i6.-
In default Of furnishing a bond OF
5000 to keep the peace for six months,
Mrs. Minnie Mcdonald, wife of VIII
liam Mcdonald, was sentenced by
Magistrate William 2. starcher to
serve a year, in jail. p
The peace bond was required at the
close Of a hearing at which Mrs. Nc
Donald was charged with threatening
to harm safwitness In the same court
room a few days ago when her hus-
band was tried on o charge of violat-
ing the Yost prohibition law. She
fled from the court rom after threat
ening the witness, another woman. but
was afterward arrested and Jailed by
constable. Her husband was held
for the grand fury under the charge
against him and in default OF bond he
was remanded to jail.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-16
pETAlN AMERICAN SHES.

LONDON, Jan. -16. .-Teh American
steamer Edward Pierce, which left
New York for Copenhagen November
25 and reached Falmouth Decembe.
IA, was detained five days because
the destination Of her cargo Of oil
was questioned.
The American steamer George Haw.
ley, which left New York November
Is for Copenhagen. was detained at
Falmouth for three weeks. because
she carried 500 barrels Of oil which
the British officials suspected was In
tended for Germany.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-16
Ne,wWeekly Paper
For Clarksburg

= 3
CLARKsBURG, W. Va, Jan. 1s.-
Walter. r. Jones, Socialist speaker and
editor. who formerly edited a Social.
ist newspaper here, arrived in the
city from Cincinnati, o., where he
made his headquarters since leaving
Clarksburg, for the purpose Of again
locating in Clarksburg.
y Mr.. Jones announces that he will
launch a new weekly newspapsrshere
in the near future; the copy Of the
first issue already having been half
written. The publication, he says.
will be absolutely Independent Of all
political parties. He win contiue
working here, however, in the inter-
ests of the Socialist party.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-16
Pre- Held in
White! Slave Case

EILENBoRo, W. Va. Jan. 1s.-
Rev. Wesley Fleming, arrested at NC:
nellsyille, o.. on q white slavery
charge. officers say, has a wife aud
three children there He is known
here, where he met a girl Of a well.
known local family. with whom, tits
charged. he lived as man and wife
at Belmont. W. vas and Lewiston,
mi, conducting revivais! Fleming
says, THE Lord viii take care d
me- Uncle Sam Is IN charge at
present.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-16
Is Told Of the Serious Conse-
quencesl if He Bothers Oil
.GREATBRITAlN PROTESTS
euADALAJARASHAstsE BEEN RECAP.
TUREDtFRoMSv VILLA BY THE
cARRANzAiFoRc

x.V tBy Associated Press)
VEhAg gChuz,sJan: 9. ls'-According to
onleial Information reaching Vera
Cruz, me town ot Guadalatara has
oeen captured sby the carranza lead
er. General SDlegaez. Guadalaiara was
taken by thesyilla forces ~ December,
the Carranza forces under Dieguez
eyacuatlng the position and withdraw
ing 70 Quapoelan:
{ 60
MAsH1NGTo,N,i jan ls.-The Unit
~ ,ns s,s.es "a sem warn
nointinr : mt tbat o .,serin,s ss..sras canss.
ouences NAV follow, sst1, l,is thresssnsa svs
confiscation ~ Sore,en.osnsa M
plants In Tamn,co. This snnopnce. w.
ment was Smade Nv, secretary ,s,.'JnS nryon
after tba iatter1 ma cnnfsrred Wiz, Vim
Sir ceciI snring Rice tho pr,t,s,, am. am.
bassador and rem rsnressntst,ves ss ,as. MI -,
American IN Sconcerns'
7l.,....,..5.,.. s ~ ,ss,.SSsss
( = a :. ,ssi;. sns tsnsa o..lsla.s nase
tha 49, 49, ,s Sse y, an =. e.nga.sv on
,,n, I eAp.as.on ~, ~ on ~ p's Ihs
sa ass o.lpan ane sta.asl -, aapassa-
~. ug., az .ae sass sese.oa u air' elyan
seas ~ a. sshs ss.e " .ne nris'sn
snasa. y a. ~ wassn ne WIS M
u w, saSm,s ssas,tas ~. ssI.sh1a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-16
0NENAND|SK|[LED
INIG0AL mine fire
Large Breaker Destroyed
4: \; Causing o I oss Of
:s 100000. Isl. :.;i..., !:
-

Sll3. tRyl: Associated Pressl,.N
a 1IAzELT ON, Pa. Jan. 16.-The
largest break ker owned by the 4 g. b.
Marble Company, Anthracite coal op:
orators was destroyed by fire today
atH ighland, near here causing a loss
of 100000 and resulting in the death
Of one man. Howard Howells. chief
Clerk Of the company, who was help.
ing to extinguish the flames was
struck by piece Of timber and killed
instantly. The planes leading from
the breaker into the mine were dyna,
mited to prevent the fire reaching the
under ground workings.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-16
Two Dying, Several
Hurt in Gas Blow Up

HUNTINGTON. w. Va, Jan. 1s.-
Leo NJ. Castner and Earl George are
reported dying and several other
workmen seriously injured in the ex.
plosion Of a 2o.inch gas main near
Greenup, Ky.
"A special train with ncrses and doc
tors was made up here to go to the
scene.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-16
Fair Committee
Getting Along Fine

WHEELING, Jan. 1s.-The com
paign committee OF the Wheeling
Board Of Trade appointed to solicit
funds to take over the property Of
the West Virginia State Fair Asso-
citation, which has quit business is
meeting with great encouragement
and Roy B. MAYOR secretary Of the
board, announces that the 100000
needed will i'm ali likelihood be raised.
This win mean a continuance Of the
eifair.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-16
English ! Den!y
Germ an Claim
SAYS STATEMENT is FALSE
ARoUTsFRENcH TROOPS
Is; BElNG CAPTURED.

s-77---ssr>;-----> -. 81 Y
sssss.,ss: BY Associated -rcss, Il!
LONDON Jan. i6.-The Official an.
Rounc cement given out in Berlin yester:
day, relating the capture Of 5000
French troops at Scissors, and saying
further sthat the s 900 to Z 6, 900 French
dead were found after the battle, con:
.clndest whit The etusual assertion .'thissis
the Struth.. 1. Aswireless dispatch from
Paris copied in London categorically
denies these German figures. 1t says
jsoissons battle were less than three
Thousands, and that consequently the
Berlin figures cannot be correct.l
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-16
Prominent Man s. rs. !:
Commits eide
fnv Associniel PressN.

< UT1CA,kNy ", Jan. 16. William u.
Richards, formerly county treasurer.
and for many years, political init.
mate OF the late vice-president James
IS. Sherman, committed suicide today
by shooting himselffin his, Office. He
was member Of prosperous insur-
ance agency and prominent in frater-
nal circles. It is supposed that he was
discouraged over recent unsuccessful
stock speculations.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-16
Haiti Rebel Hold
Power i'm Island.

& CAPE ;HAIrEN, Haiti; Jan. 1s Tho
Haitien reyolutionists today entered
and took possession Of Haiten. This
followed an understanding between
the rebels and the local garrison.
There was no disorder during The
turnover OF authority.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-16

BERLIN wireless to London, Jan. 16.
After several days Of violent encoun.
ter, the fighting near scissors has vir.
tually ceased. Nowhere else along the
western battle line is there marked &C.
tiyity. Small successes have been won
by the Germans in the Argonnes and
north OF Verdun. This is set forth in
the official German communication to-
day.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-16

LONDON, Jan. 1e.-An Exchange
Telegraph dispatch from Athens states
that the entire Turkish fleet has left
the Black sea with its destination un-
stated.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-16

dispatch given out by central news
describes the situation in the Sora
district rs terrible.
Although 10000 in this district es.
capped with their lives, many OF them
are today dying of hunger and cold.
The destruction Of the road interferes
seriously, with the jumping In Of re.
lief and thousands Of persons are suf-
fering from famine. The director OF
the observatory at Rome declared yes
terday, that the shock Of January 13.
was twice as severe as the quake
which destroyed Messina. On .Wednes:
day, all the observatory instruments
were broken.
PARIS, Jan. 1e:-A correspondent:
In Rome wires, that he learned offici.
ally that $4,000 persons were killed,
and $4,000 injured In the earthquake.
Newspaper specials from Rome agree
that the great mortality is attribut.
able to the methods OF dry construct.
ion employed In the effected regions.
the stones being piled upon each
other without mortar. The only
buildings which escaped total destruc.
Etion were the modern houses built Of
reinforced concrete. The serious
landsl!des which had occurred at
Mount Corvino.Robella, which sunk
masses Of earth from the mountain
tside> into the Fucino canal damming
7 that stream, threatens to add flood
Ito the other calamities in that region.
Gangs of men are working strenuous,
ly to remove the obstruction.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-16
Conanunicat ton Not Yet Re.
stored-Many Places Not
Heard From.
THREATENEDIVIT FLOOD
ROADS DESTROYED, PROVISIONS
TRAINS ARE UNABLE TO q
REACH The SCENE.

tey ASS, q, o,ciated pres,sI !


ROME. Jan. 16. Famine and in.
tense cold are adding to the suffering
Of the earthquake victims and slowly
increasing the already huge death roll.
Food there is in plenty. but its trans.
portation to many Of the towns effect
ed Is allibut impossible because OF OBJ.
structed roads.
Rescue work is now going ahead fe-
yerish1y for each hour Of delay means
death by starvation or exhaustion for
buried victims. From town after town
in the strickens sections comes reports
OF excalt alton Of ruins that were too
late to save lives.
Attention gradually is turning from
Ayezzano, the center Of the disturb.
ance and the greatest sufferer to
other and smaller towns where an
almost equal large percentage of the
population was destroyed. In only
one case so far, that Of sora, late re-
ports show that the effects of the
quake were less disastrous than had
been feared. Only $50 of soras i 200
persons appear to have been killed.
While train loads of injured continue
to arrive In Rome, additional details
Of the horror come in,S all tending to
confirm earlier estimates of the ire:
mendous loss of life. Reports indicate
that next to Ayezzano, the! towns to
suffer the most are Pescina, with $500
victims. Paterno, with 4 900 dead and
samelino. with 600 of its population
Of 1900 wiped out, All are enyirons
of Ayezzano.
Up to the present time. the Italian
government has declined official as
sistance from other governments, but
this has not prevented unofficial aid
of all kinds. Mrs Thomas Nelson
Page, wife OF the United States ambas-
sador has contributed $500 dollars to
q fund being raised fand other Ameri-
can women are following suit. Mrs.
Page also heads a committee Of Amer
lean women who are working for the
sufferers.
Allssnpplies and money received will
be handled by the central relief com.
mittee in Rome. The gratitude Of the
Italians for aid rendered by the Amer
leans Is profound and the automobiles
used by members of the embassy in
visiting the Sdevasted area, are greeted
everywhere enthusiastically.
The Duke Of Abruzzi;is now touring
the central }portfon Sof ItaIv carryine ],
supplies where possible and doing all
in his power t.: aid the victims. Am.
bassador Page, plans today or tomor-
row, to go to sAyezzano and other
towns to render assistance.
Men and women OF the nobility,
some OF the latter, Americans by birth
are working In hospitals and in the
field.
CBy Associated pross)
LONDON, Jan. 16.-Special dis.
~.