davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-04-21
RESOLUTIONS on THE
DEATH or HON. Y. A. MILLER

A. TIE closs u notioa ho1r Or
The frzt 6zy u TIRE Dresent tern q
cart. The Hartford Par assembled
70 pay fri5Ets o. rsspect % Hon. r
4 Miller. 6seez.et- Hen r. P.
Tzglor vas chosez chairman and A.
.. Kirk was se.ecsed 40 secretary
On nation the foIioafng counittes
was appointed 70 draft appropriate
resolutions concerning the chsrzc-
ter, schfs7s-ents AID death q Er
mluer, Judzs 7. ?. Birkhezd. Ho1-
z. ". woodward and Hon. ". Il
Barnes The members of this con-
nitfee. together vita JUICE J. s.
Clean. HOE. r. z. L. simmer1sn
and Judge John 2. wiIsOn. we're zp-
pointed a. = committee 20 attend
Nr. lfifler's funeral a. OWensooro.
AL the members Of the committee
named ATTENDED the funeral which
took plzee at Owensaoro Monday
afternoon.
~ the confusion Of the actions
q the Bar above mentioned. the
Bar adjourned 70 meet Wednesday
morning Of this week. At the close
Of motion hour. 70 hear the resOIu-
tiols aboTe referred 70. and take
Eueh other steps a. may seem prop
er. n. P. TAYLOR. sh'm'n-
A D. KIRK, sec'y.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-04-21

The Kentucky Sun, published a.
Louisville. the State organ Of the
Republican party. Esys,
There are a lot Of Republicans
IN this neck o the woods that re-
mind ~ Of razOr-back hogs that
never come up except At feeding
time. when they'll squeal louder
and eat more szill than all the bal
anes Of the herd. They ought 10
be Whscked On the gnOut whenever
they come around the trough.
They're fl for neither meat nor
lard. The more you feed EN-, the
louder they squeal and the leaner
they grow. It's their nature 70 run
Wild and feed on mast. and you
cant dOmestlcate EN- or make EN-
Of any use. Besides, they contami-
nate the herd"
II would be hard 10 find words IN
the English language 70 more fit
tingly describe a Republican chronic
Oflce-aeeker. The Sun sizes up this
critter more adequately than any
Democratic editor could hope to do.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-04-21
Rheumatic Pains Relieved.

Why suffer from rheumatism
when relief may be had at so small
a cost? Mrs. Elmer Hatch, Peru.
Ind, writes. 81 have been subject to
attacks of rheumatism for years.
Chamberlain's Liniment always re-
lieyes me Immediately, and take
pleasure in recommending 1t to 9TH
ers." % and so cent bottles. For
sale by all dealers. m
advertisement
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-04-21
csrIoad d Mael,lnerr 20 20.

We have recently received a car
iozd 81 ths celebrated Weber FarHs
Wagons. Deering Grain Binders.
Moving Machines. Rskes. Osborne
DiEc HarrOws, HoOsier Corn Drills.
Hzrrows. cultivators. &C. Likewise
all other kinds Of Farming Imple-
ments. including Vulcan Plows, -
well a. repairs for al Of this ma
cbinery. We also have the Henney
Runabout. manufactured BY the No
line Pillow Co. st. Louis. Mo.
Having purchased this machinery
in carload lots. We are prepared TO
give yery close prices 10 those need
Ing anything in this line. Our aim
is quick GALES and email profits. So
Il Will pay you TO see US before pur-
chasing elsewhere We can save
you money.
". z. ELLIS & BRO,
14t4 Hartford, KY.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-04-21

Gen. Huertz. former Provisional
President q MsEico, interviewed bT
nswsDsDer correspondent IN New
YORK. declared that he lad nothing
70 10 with the death Of Frsneiaeo
Madero. bit said he knew who wa
responsible for this dastar6ly deed.
ssauming that Il f. a professional
secret" We have never been much
in favor Of the "sEestinz~ process
% learn the details Of crime. 5ut
here seems ezse well worthy u ia
fan application.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-04-21

The president of the Lehigh Val
ley railroad in letter to President
Wilson says contracts involving the
expenditure of nearly 100000
are soon to be awarded as a result
OF improved business conditions.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-04-21

ditions 70 t1e ctsrch and ths mem
bershlD greatly revived T. I'll
likely cortfrue anotber week
g-1re :. M Porter has soId BIZ
hone ia West Beavsr Dan 70 Mr.
Billy Davis. The priee - not k1OEn-
y1fre Porter uiIl ersct nsv hone
In TIE rezr futurs-
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-04-21
SAVED
THE PEOPLE OF POLAND

London, April 17.-"The prohibit
ton of the use of vodka in Russia
saved the people OF Poland from
starvation by releasing for their
use the enormous potato crops
planted for the distilleries," is the
opinion of Ernest p. Bicknell, who
has just returned from Poland,
where he went on a tour of investi-
cation for the Rockefeller Founda-
ton War Relief Committee.
The greater part OF the Russian
potato crop was planted by the dis
tillers for making vodka. and when
the ukase OF the Russian govern
ment put an end TO this. 1t was pre-
dicted that the phenomenal potato
output OF this year would be a dead
loss to the growers. The best pota-
to land in Russia is in Poland, and
the crop was being gathered when
Won Hindenburg began his rush on
Warsaw, In the course OF which the
country was laid waste for miles.
Fortunately for the Poles. the raw
ages OF war did little harm to the
great stores Of potatoes safely stow
ed away In underground caches.
This store now provides practically
the staple food for the Poles. and
those parts OF Poland which raise
no potatoes are being supplied by am
effective system OF distribution ar
ranged by the Germans.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-04-21

Thoas Rsp1blica1 pzBsrs t1zr are
r,sking so-1e ado over the alleged
rslsrz-z9sEeat u Es1tEckg's az
fairs ard casting ssseTslc-s OF the
present sdnlnlrtrsffoz. ozzht % 81
ulsfn 70 the public how the STATE
fzre6 un6er ReDubiiezn rule taat
tust preceded g.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-04-21

Neers-z sor tse frsf tine sizts
1919. a. szlsezrsrs e a f71erzi.
Col Roossrslt s1d Nr. Tan a1cok
hz-ts. Cors % fsi-k q r. & ras
a. a funeral fss7 net ths izst TINE
tesors tsst--z political f-nsrsl t-at
rsLs tEsr- b5ra sr-Prssitsnss-
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-04-21

Due to the heavy cost OF mainte-
nance the expenditures on the Pana-
ma Canal from July 1 10 March /
exceeded the receipts
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-04-21

Next Sunday e. ~GO-tO-SBndsy-
sehOol' day IN Kentucky and e
should BE- heartily observed b. ev-
eryDOdY able u attend services.
whether they are accustomed % 90
ing Or not. 50 one czn over-esti-
mate the highly moral and religious
effect o. attending Sunday School
Some Of the most tender memories
Of older people cluster about their
early Sunday School days. Sunday
school f. not only a steDDing-stOne
70 the church. but It imbues child
ren and older people with the spirit
Of reverence and right-liylng that
lasts throughout life.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-04-21
Notice.

Get your Fertilizer. Field Seeds
and Farming Implements from
d. l.. sANDERFUR,
1918 Beaver Dam, Ky.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-04-21

Ready money Is seldom II ever
ready when you want TO borrow
some.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-04-21
WANTED,

A reliable man 10 help with the
mail. l.. y. BEAN,
1871 Hartford, KY.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-04-21
NOTICE.!

We want TO buy a good horse.
VIII pay the right kind OF price for
the right kind of horse. We want
a horse 10 hands high, good style,
good conformation, good disposition,
good manners, and must be sound
and not afraid OF steam or automo-
biIes, etc. Must work good. be not
over o or years old, bay or black
preferred. When you write US, give
full description and price In first
letter.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-04-21

1918
Evening star., 1915-02-16
FINDS RUBBER CONCEALED
IN COTTON WASTE BALES
White Star Line. Rejects Shipment
and Notifies United. States At
torney of fsIncident.

NEW YORK, February; -16.-The
X-ray. examinations of cotton cargoes
of outgoing British ships. which have
been conducted by representatives Of
the British government for. several
months as a means of preventing ship
ment of contraband of war. revealed
yesterday that bales of cotton waste
consigned aboard the White Star liner
Cretic contained rubber.
The -Cretic was due. to sail today for
Mediterranean ports, The consignee
was given by oficials-,of- the line as a
firm in Genoa, Italy The consignor,
they said. was A. B. Newmansof this
CITY, -
Each of the 17s bales in the con-
signment contained about four pounds
of rubber. The entire consignment was
refused shipment. when the contra band
was discovered. it was-said at the Gre
tics pier. =
Officials of the White Star line said
that the Office of the United States
district attorney had been furnished
with the name of the consignor and
conSignee.
Evening star., 1915-02-16
CHURCHILL TELLS HOUSE
OF BRITISH SEA LOSSES
Navy's Death Roll, he Says, Num-
bers About $500 officers
and Men.

LONDON, February 16.-In his state
ment yesterday to the house of COM
mons, Winston Churchill. first lord of
the admiralty, said that during the last
three months there had been $500
sailings and 4,465 arrivals at the ports
of the United Kingdom. Only nineteen
of these vessels had been sunk by
Germany, and of these only four had
been destroyed by above the water
craft. The navy had chartered one
fifth of the British mercantile marine
for the purpose of supplying food. fuel
and ammunition to the fleet and the
troops in the field.
Mr.. Churchill placed the navy's losses
during the war at $500 officers and
men, most of whom were killed by sub
marines. The Germans, he said, had
lost like number. chiefly by gun fire.
The British had taken prisonerseighty-
three German naval officers and 954
men. There were no British naval
prisoners of war.
Evening star., 1915-02-16
WORKERS
ASSEMB[EAT DINNER
Celebrate Birthday. Anniversaries Of
Susan B. Anthony and DR..
Anna Howard Shaw.

A number Of active suffrage workers
of the District celebrated the birthday
anniversaries of Susan B. Anthony,
founder of the National Woman's Suf-
frage Association, and DR.. Anna How.
ard Shaw. her successor as president
of that organization, at a dinner in the
Brighton last night. ....
Miss Mary O'Toole was toastmistress,
and first introduced Mrs Ellen Spencer
Mussey. dean of the Washington COL
iege of Law, who gave her personal
recollections of Miss Anthony Mrs
Carrie e. Kent, president of the Dis
trict of Columbia Equal Suffrage AS
sociation, also spoke of Miss Anthony
as she had known her.
Miss Jeanette Rankin, president Of
the Montana Suffrage Association and
"a member of the congressional COM
mittee, told of DIR. Shaw's campaign in
Montana last fall.
Voted for Feur Presidents.
Miss Mabel T. Harding of Colorado was
introduced as a woman who had voted for
four Presidents. She related some of her
experiences as voter. A number of
others responded to Miss O'Toole's request
to tell a story. =.
The last and principal speaker of the
evening was Mrs. Antoinette Funk, who
gave vivid and humorous account of
campaigning in the western states. Among
other experiences she told Of holding a
Suffrage meeting at midnight in IA gold
mine in Nevada. 5000 feet below the sur
face OF the earth. -'-'
List of the Participants.
Among those present were Mrs Ellen
Spencer Mussey, Mrs. Carrie E. Kent
Mrs. Antoinette Funk. Miss Mary
O'Toole Mrs. Frank Hiram Smell, Miss
Bebb. Miss Jeanette Rankin, Miss
Ethel NJ. Smith, Mrs. Laura Puffer Nor
gan, Mrs Glenna Smith Tinnin. Miss
Mabel T. Harding. Mrs. Rosalie Mckee
shelton, Miss Hope Thompson. Miss
Donan, Miss May Wolf, Mrs. Russell
MacLennon, Miss Louisa Puffer, Miss
Virginia Watrous, Miss Florence Stiles,
Mrs. Kautz, Mrs. Mary Bryne Whit
ford. Miss Frances Davenport, Miss
Edith, Putnam, Miss Nancy Morrison.
Miss Sara Beall, Miss Elizabeth Egg
CERT, Miss Emily Spilman, Mrs Karl
r. Kellerman. Mrs George Mosshart,
Miss Florence Smith. Miss Ann a.
O'Neil, Mrs. William Trauty, Miss a.
IC. Bray.
Evening star., 1915-02-16
DIED.

DAVIS. on- Sunday. FnbFuar. a. 1915. MARY
+. tnee Nee1haml. beloved wife OF the late
James T., Davis. aged sixty five years.
Funeral from her late residence. IS street
scstheas on Ihsvss WsdnesdSs fsnrgarv Gr. H.
where mass will be said at am. for the
repose of her soul.
DUNCAN. On Monday. February -. 1915. at
pm, at 1901 Girard street northwest. ED.
States Volunteers. aged eighty five years.
Funeral private frcm MriGht's parlors. I35. 10th
street northwest, Thursday. February Is At
1:3O pm. Iaterment at Arlington. liz
EDWARDS Departed this life Monday. Feb
ruary Is. 1915 at $40 am. MATTE Ed
WARDS ,pee Adams,. beloved wife Of W
$: Edwards and mother of Helen, Willie and
Funeral from James Chapel. 18Th aud l. streets
northwest, on Wednesday. February Il, at
PIN
GoRMaN. On Sunday. February II. 1915. j.
Funeral from his late residence. 50 New York
avenue northwest. at 9:30 a. "Wednesday,
February II; thence to st. Aloysius Church;
Interment at Mount Oiiyet cemetery. Funeral
private. 16'
1918. at 1870 pm. MARY JACKSON nee
Paynel. beloved daughter of James IL. and
James A. Ellen. George H. Annie r.. Win
ston D. and Andrew J. Payne. Remains at
Funeral from Shiloh Baptist Church. L street
between 18th and 17tl streets northwest.
Wednesday. February H. at pm. Friends
and relatives invited tRichmond papers
please copy lG~
JACKSON On Tuesday. February 10, 1915, at
the residence of her daughter Mrs. Claude
R. zappone. the Portner. zuLEIMA b.
son, major United States Army.
Remains can be seen at Gawler's Chapel 1870
Pennsylvania avenue northwest. Burial serv-
ices private. Interment at Arlington. IL
MARSHALL. On Monday. February 10. 1915. at
$50 PM, at his residence. 1907 & street
northwest. FRANK MISPLE. beloved hus
Funeral from late residence Wednesday. Febru-
ary j.. al pm. Interment in Arlington
cemetery.
MCMAHON. On Monday. February 10. 1915. at
10 p.n at her pu-ents' residence. ..a2l II
street northwest. MARt;ARET. the infant
daughter of John J. and Lillian McMahon ,nee
Cassidy.
Funeral private.
MOORE. Suddenly. Oh Sunday. February IA.
1913: at bis late esIsi residenre t la,S G street
Funeral service at . pm. on Thursday, Feb
ruary-1S Interment private. IL
MURDOCH. On Monday, February Is, 1915,
at Columbus. Ohio CHARLES W. MUIR
lnterment at Columbus.
REDFERN. On Sunday, February "a. 1915. at
her residence. 1920 18th street northwest,
MARY ELIzABETH REDFERN. in the
eighty third year OF her age.
Funeral from ST. Paul's Catholic Church. 18th
aha v streets northwest. on "Wednesday,
= February Il, at am Interment private.
nOZIER. Suddenly. on Monday. February Il.
:: 1915, at $3.50 am. at her residence. 1914
ROZIER, beloved wife Of George Rozier.
Funeral services from. Galbraith A. NJ. E.
Zion Church, 9Th street between L and NJ
Evening star., 1915-02-16
MUST SURRENDER OFFICE.
Controller of Treasury Rules Against
Capt. C. H. Mcclellan, Retired.

Because Charles II. Mcclellan. senior
captain, coast guard. retired, was
peremptorily retired by law as having
reached the age of sixty-four years,
he may not legally be assigned to duty
as superintendent of construction and
repair of boats and apparatus.
So Indicating, Controller Downey OF
the Treasury finds it unnecessary to
rule on the question whether he would
be entitled to receive salary of s2.220
per annum as superintendent. in addi-
tion to his retired pay of $3.50. to-
gether about equal to the pay of Il
senior captain on the active list.
Since his retirement from the revenue
cutter service about five years ago,
Capt. Mcclellan has been attached to the
life-saving service in the capacity in
which it was proposed to continue him
on assignment to active duty. The de-
cision of the controller of the Treas
ury will compel him to lay down this
office
Evening star., 1915-02-16
DENIES CUSTOMS FRAUDS.
Western Fuel Company Files Answer
to 1851 ,576 Suit.

SAN FRANCISCO. February 16.-The
Western Fuel Company. answering
yesterday the governments suit for
recovery of $S61,576 custom duties
which it is alleged the company with
held through fraudulent methods in
the weighing of imported coal, denied
practically every allegation made. The
suit was begun after several officials
had been convicted of conspiracy to
defraad the government.
The alleged irregularities charged by
the government against the fuel con-
Germ covered a period from July -,
1911, to November 90, 1912. The
amount demanded as damages and PEN
atty was the entire amount of the
value of all the coal cargoes in connec-
tion with which fraud was charged.
Evening star., 1915-02-16
CHAR|T|ES0 Of DISTRICT
WILL Be CONSIDERED
Meeting First of Series Under Aus
pices Of Women of Civic :.
Federation.

Under the auspices of the woman's S
department Of the National Civic Fed
GRAFTON all charitable organizations of
euss their work, their needs and the
manner in which they cooperate at a
meeting. to which the public is in
vited. at Rauscher's tomorrow morning
at II o'clock. This meeting is to be
presided over by Mrs Archibald Hop
kins. president of the Washington
branch.
This meeting will introduce series
of Lenten talks which has been ar
ranged by the Associated Charities,
and which. starting Thursday, will be
continued for six weeks at Rauschers
on Thursday mornings at II o'clock
The general subject of the series is to
be Social Service and the Family"
Program for Series.
The program announced today for
this series is as follows.
February 1S-Chairman, Mrs Archi-
bald Hopkins; topic. What We Mean
by Family ehabilitation": speaker
Walter S. Cfford. general secretary, As
sociated Charities. Discussion opened
by Miss Dorothy NJ. Muller, head work
er, Noel House.
February 25-Chairman, Mrs. Whit
man Cross: topic, Public Charities and
the Family speaker, George S. Will
son, secretary, board of charities; dis
cussion opened by Mrs. Adolph Kahn,
president, Alliance of Jewish Women.
March 4-Chairman. Rev. Jay 7.
Stocking. D. D.; topic, Child Labor
and the Family speaker, A. J. Nickel
way, secretary for the southern states,
national child labor committee: dis
cussion opened by DR.. Willard S. Small
March 11-Chairman, Mr.. William II.
Baldwin; topic. The Juvenile Court
and the Family" speaker, Judge J.
Wilmer Latimer, Juvenile Court; dis
cussion opened by Miss Jean Cole,
teacher Of sociology, Mount Vernon
Seminary.
March 1S-~Chairman, Rev. L. G. B.
Pierce. D. D.; topic, THE RESPONSE
bility of the State for the Child With
No Family: speaker. Miss Julia G.
Lathrop. chief, federal childrens bu-
reau; discussion opened by DR.. Perci-
val Hall. president board of children's
guardians.
March 25-Chairman, Mr.. Walter c.
Clephane; topic, Public Health Serv-
ice in the Home; speaker, DR.. William
c. Woodward. health officer: discussion
opened by Miss Mary Gwynn, president
Washington Diet Kitchen Association
Half Of the hour each morning will
be devoted to questions and general
discussion.
Evening star., 1915-02-16
OF oUAKEs IN ITALY
Shocks Again Felt in Territory
Which Recently Suffered.

ROME, February 16.-Renewed earth
quake shocks occurred yesterday in
parts of the district in central Italy
visited by seismic disturbances several
weeks ago. One person was killed and
six persons were injured in the collapse
of house at Nazhano. At Rocca Sini-
baldi the helfry Of the convent of Santa
Maria fell upon several houses. bury
ing ten persons. -.-
Cittaducale was entirely wrecked, and
at Veroli several houses were rendered
uninha bitable.
Evening star., 1915-02-16
FEDERAL FINANCE
by John Poole.
Prompt Service for Borrowers

Practically all the assets OF the
Federal National Bank consist OF
cash, short-time notes of respon-
sible borrowers and gilt-edge Sc
curities.
No large investment has been
made in real estate, but the bank
resources are kept in liquid form
So that the requirement of Gus
toners can be met more promptly
and efficiently.
Whatever you need in the way
of loans, this bank stands ready
to give to the extent warranted
by. your responsibility and the
value OF your account.
Your banking business is in
vited.
Evening star., 1915-02-16
Scarcity of Potash in Prospect.

NEW YORK, February 16.--The pros
pect of a great scarcity of potash in
the United States. because of the en-
barge recently placed upon It's exporta-
tion by Germany. the source of vir-
tually the entire American supply, was
the principal subject of discussion here
yesterday at the 11Qth annual meeting
OF the American Institute Of Mining
Engineers.
Evening star., 1915-02-16
TURKEY NOT EXPECTED
TO DEFY THE GREEKS
View Is Taken That Ottoman Gov.
ernment Cannot Afford More
Enemies.

ROME, February 16.-Private dis
pa tches received here from Athens say
the impression prevails there that Tur-
key will satisfy the demands made
upon her by Greece following the al
IcSed insult to an attache of the Greek
= legation at Constantinople.
1t is argued that Turkey cannot af-
ford at the present time to add Greece
10 the number of her epemiss, particu-
Evening star., 1915-02-16
Now Fighting at Only One
Third of Strength, Declares
L|oyd-George.
MEN, MONEY AND FOOD
IN ONE COMMON POOL
England and France to Supply Rus
sia and Other Nations With
Necessary Cash:

LONDON. February 16.--In his state
ment on war finances to the house of
commons yesterday. David Lloyd-George,
chancellor of the exchequer, declared the
allies must pool all their resources,
whether of men. money or supplies This.
he said, was the conclusion reached at
the Paris conference of finance minis
ters.
THE allies are fighting the whole mob
ilized strength of Germany with, perhaps,
less than one-third of their own
strength" said the chancellor. The
problem of the war for the allies is to
bring the remaining two-thirds of their
resources and strength into the fighting
line at the earliest possible moment, AMI
this is largely, though by no means en-
tirely, a question of finance.'
Huge Sums Required.
TO accomplish this, Mr.. Lloyd George
estimated, the allies would expend dur
ing the year ending December 81 neXt
an aggregate of not far from .G2,o00,-
900, 900 (s1O,O00,0o ,0oo).
The British EMPIRE he continued
will spend considerably more than
either OF our two great allies, probably
rom one hundred 10 one hundred and
est figures spent by the other two great
allies.
I'VE have to recruit new army, we
have to MA aintain IL huge navy; we are
paying liberal separation allowances; we
laNe 10 bring troops from the end of the
earth. VIC have to wage war not merely
in Europe, but in ASIA, in north, east
and south Africa
After asserting that Great Britain could
finance the war for i've years ana France
al nt g ty1a 1fS
abroad, but that Russia, despite her vast
natural resources, would need financial
assistance, Mr. Lloyd George continued:
Must Help Smaller States.
But we have a number of small
states, which are compelled to look to
the greater countries in the alliance
for financial support. There is Bel
sium. devastated, desolated, with an
army and civil government to main
tain, and with no revenue We must
see that she does not suffer until the
period of restoration and compensation
comes.
There is Serbia maintaining an
army of 100000, fighting her third
great war within two years, but with
no resources and no exports. There are
also other states preparing for war.
II lS 10 our interest
they should be we'll equipped for that
purpose; they can borrow only in the
French and English markets"
Coming down to the Paris confer
ence, the chancellor explained that the
idea of joint loan had been abandoned
as impracticable.
To Pool All Resources,
'An alliance in a great war to be eff
fNy6 In Il
country must bring all it's resources,
Evening star., 1915-02-16
Baroness Abinger Dies in London.

LONDON, February ,16, 3:14 AM
Helen. Baroness Abinger. widow of the
third Baron Abinger, who was said to
have been the first British peeress of
American birth, died here yesterday
She was a daughter of the late Com
modore George Allan Magruder, U. S.
N. and married Baron Abinger in 1863.
The baron died in 1892.