davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-03
LATE NEWS BULLETINS

Washington, Sept. S.-More than
500 American boys, under is years
old, have been discharged so far froLl
the British army upon requests from
the State Department. Most of these
boys went to Canada and misrepre-
sented their ages 70 recruiting OFF,
GERS.
Washington, Sept. 8. President
Wilson has given up all plans for re-
turning to his summer home at Cor
nish, n. H, this year.
Washington, Sept 8. The Amer
lean position toward a method of fix
ing reparation for lives and property
lost in German submarine operations,
such as the Lusitania and Arabic has
not been finally determined, but there
probably will be no opposition to fix
ins the amounts by arbitration.
Berlin. Sept g., via London, 4.56
p. m.-The German troops which are
advancing. on the important Russian
port of Riga, on the Baltic. have made
a further consequential gain. OFFICIAL
announcement was made here to-day
that they had captured a position
northwest of Friedrichstadt which is
about 40 miles from Riga.
Berlin, Sept. 3. - BY wireless to
Tuckerton. y. Emperor William
has conferred upon Field Marshal Won
Mackensen the Order of the Black
Eagle, the highest decoration within
the Emperors gift the Overseas
News Agency announced to-day. ~ %
p Washington, Sept. 3.-General Car
ranza's inquiry as to the official char
acter of the recent Pan American
peace appeal will be formally answer
ed by Secretary Lansing, speaking for
all the other diplomats who signed it.
Cincinnati. Sept. 3.-Selection of the
meeting place next year and election
-
and treasurer were to be made at the
closing session of the annual conven-
ton of the International Association of
Fire Engineers here to-day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-03
u. S. Wants Information
That Its Offices Will
Be Accepted in Europe

Washington, Sept. 3.-The United
States will make no further efforts to
bring about peace in Europe until it
has received information that its good
Offices will be welcomed by both sides
lin the conflict. This was stated au-
thoritatively here to-day in official dis
cussions of the message from Pope
Benedict delivered to President Will
son yesterday by Cardinal Gibbons.
From the fact that the Vatiscan is in
close touch with Austria the construc-
ton placed by officials on the Pope's
message is that the Germanic powers
would be willing to discuss peace at
this time.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-03
JIM THORPE HAS ANOTHER JOB
Special to The Telegraph

NFtIIIF 70 ] Ht 7 eIesFGpN
Bloomington, Ind, Sept 8. - Jim
Thorpe. famous football star on the
Carlisle Indian team. regarded by
many as the worlds greatest athlete,
has been obtained to assist Coach
Childs in coaching the Indiana Uni
versity football squad this year
Thorpe, who is now playing baseball
with the New York Giants. will come
to Bloomington at the close of the
National League season. Coach Childs
will also have Mickey Erehart, cap
tain of last years eleven, to assist
him.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-03
Jury on Frank Lynching
Fails to Fix the Blame

Marietta, Ga, Sept. 3.-The Cobb
county grand jury reported late yes
terday that it had been unable to find
enough evidence. after two days
one for the lynching of Leo NJ. Frank.
The report stated:
I'VE have found several clues: but
we have been unable to find any one
who could identify any party. We
have done our best, under oath, and
we regret to state that we have been
unable to find enough evidence to in
dict any one for this crime"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-03
Totals ....... 35 / 5 "a 12
HARRISBURG

Two base hits, Kraft, Lear, Men
sor. Double plays, Kraft, unassisted.
Struck out by Lear, 1; schacht, 5;
Cochran, /; McKenny 1. Base on
balls, off Lear, l; Schacht, l Cock
ran, 2; McKenny, 0. Left on base,
Cincinnati, 6; Harrisburg, s. Hit by
pitcher, Mollowitz. Stolen bases,
Move, 2; Mensor. Passed balls, Rey-
nolds Innings pitcher, Lear, 4;
Schacht, g. Cochran, 2 Ia; McKenny.
2-3. Hits off Lear. 2; Schacht, 5:
Cochran, 4 McKenny, 4. Time. LA.
Umpires, Eckman and Brown.
Second Game
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-03
DETROIT ELIMINATES WHITE sox
- r.

Detroit, Sept. 3.-Chicago lost its
final 1915 game on the Detroit field
to-day. 8 to 6. AS in several previous
contests. Chicago went to pieces when
the Tigers started to hit its pitcher.
giving an awful exhibition of kicking
hunts and throwing the ball away in
the second inning. There were three
wild heaves on one batted ball in this
session. Cobb's hitting was note
worthy. The result of the series just
ended. where Detroit made a clean
sweep. eliminated Chicago from any
possible consideration as a pennant
contender.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-03
NO CHANGE AT BALTIMORE
4

New York, Sept. 3.-Taking cogni-
zance of reports in circulation to the
erect that the Baltimore team was
about to disband. President Gilmore,
OF the Federal League, in a statement
issued to-day made the following de-
ntal: These reports are all rot, and
wish to brand them as base Pigments
OF imagination. The Baltimore team
is undergoing a process of elimination
purely for the purpose of placing the
strongest team possible there
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-03
GOMPERS FLAYS FRIENDS OF
PEACE

washington, D. c., Sept. 3.-Sam-
uel Gompers, president of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor, to-day de-
clared that the Friends of Peace" a
pro-German organization, had "by
insidious and false representations at
tempted to corrupt financially a large
number of representative men among
the union workers of the United
States"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-03
Governor Brumbaugh to
Plant Valley Forge Tree
By Associated Press

San Francisco, Cal. Sept. 3.-This
was Pennsylvania day at the Panama
Pacific Exposition and more than
1000 visiting Pennsylvanians we're to
participate in the exercises.
Preceding the exercises at the Penn
sylvania building. where the Liberty
Bell is now on exhibition, military
parade, consisting of the Second Regi-
ment of the Pennsylvania National
Guard. a battalion of United States
marines and detachments of coast ar
tillery and cavalrymen, was to be re-
viewed by Governor Martin G. Brum-
baugh. of Pennsylvania.
An oak tree from Valley Forge was
TO be planted by the Governor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-03
GOOD GAME ON LABOR DAY

Marysville, Pa, Sept. 3.-Arrange-
ments were completed yesterday by
managers of the Marysville and Hall
fax Dauphin-Perry League teams to
play off last Saturdays postponed
game on Labor Day. The field sports.
scheduled to be pulled off last Satur-
day, will take place during this game.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-03
WHERE THEY PLAY TOMORROW


T'''.- ""0naI League
.hc@'" 'risburg q games)
"rCnio = Dond
Montreal III Y City.
Guffalo at PrI,isence.
National League
Boston at Philadelphia.
New York at Washington.
Detroit at st. Louis.
Cleveland at Chicago.
American League
Philadelphia at New York.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at Boston.
st. Louis at Cincinnati.
Federal League
Baltimore at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Kansas City.
Newark at Buffalo.
st. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Central Pennsylvania League
Middletown at Highspire.
New Cumberland at Lebanon.
Steelton at Hershey.
Dauphin-PerTy League
'Marysville at Halifax.
Duncannon at Newport.
Dauphin at Millersburg.
Dauphin-Schuylkil League
EliZabethville at Williamstown.
Tower City at Lykens.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-03
Sports Of All Sorts
final games tomorrow.

MAJ SdilleS lO-HlOETOW.
Harrisburg will leave Sunday on a
three-weeks' trip.
Lee Witter, winner of the Hoffman
kerns suit, was measured yesterday.
Witter leads local hitters by a big
margin. The local tailors offer SINH
lar prizes each year.
In the Wormleysburg tennis tourna-
ment yesterday the Grass Brothers
won from e. A. Doepyke and Charles
Snyder score, Ga, 4-6, GA.
Riverside A. c. wants a game for
Saturday Address, Ralph Bowman,
504 Emerald street, or call S61SJ Bell
phone.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-03
Federal League
POPE MAY SEE BRYAN
Peace Talk Possible If Ex-Secretary
of State so Requests
r., D..
By Associated Press

Rome, Sept. 3.-Reports reaching
heer from Germany say that the Ger
man press is discussing w ]. Bryan's
forthcoming trip to Europe and that a
hint is given that it is possible that
the former American Secretary of
State may cooperate with the efrorts
of the Pope to hasten peace.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-03
ARMENIANs .MAssACRED

London, Sept. "a. dispatch to the
Exchange Telegram Company from
Athens says: Travellers. arriving from
announce that on FRI
day last Turks burned the town Of
Ismid and massa cred a large number
of the Armenian inhabitants"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-03
SERVICES FoR C. A. NOEI.

SEHNIJElo FUR Z. a. NOFI
Services for Chester A. Noel, who
died suddenly Monday afternoon were
held yesterday afternoon, the Rev.
Amos Stamets, pastor of Augsburg
Lutheran church officiating. Burial
was made in East Harrisburg ceme-
terry.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-03
Baseball Summary;
Games Past and Future
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES
International League

International League
Harrisburg. 4: Cincinnati n. L.. /.
(Exhibition).
Rochester. 81 Harrisburg, s.
Buffalo. 5; Providence, l. (first
game).
Buffalo, 1: Providence. o. (second
game).
Montreal. 8; Jersey City. 2.
Toronto Richmond postponed
rain).
American League
Boston, s; Philadelphia, 3.
New York, /; Washington, 0.
Detroit. s: Chicago. s.
st. Louis, 4; Cleveland, 2.
National League
Philadelphia, 3: New York. l.
Philadelphia, 2; New York, 0, (sec-
ond game).
Brooklyn. 10; Boston, /.
st. Louis. Z; Pittsburgh. 2.
Cfncinnati-Chicago not scheduled.
Federal League
Baltimore, 2; Brooklyn, 1.
St. Louis. 4; Pittsburgh, 8.
Newark, 8: Buffalo. L.
Chicago, .; Kansas City. ..
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-03
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE SCORES

At Jersey City r. II. Z.
Montreal -. OO23O12 20 0--S 13 l
Jersey City 10001 90 o O. 10 l
Dowd and Madden; Ring, Brucke
and Schwert.
At Providence
First Game. Y. II. e.
Buffalo go. 2001Oo o-3 6 /
Providence 0O00O0C 0--l 6 2
Cav and Onslow; Oeschger and
Haley.
Second game. r. H. Z,
Bader and Onslow; Pennocl; ami
Casey.
At Richmond - Toronto Richmond
game postponed, rain.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-03
TOtalS ,,..... IS 3 70
HARRISBURG


MATTED TOT ChabeK IN seVeHlH.
Rochester -. 1-9
Harrisburg 90 3 o l 0 0 2 O-6
Two base hit, Beatty. Three base
hits, witter, Stevenson. Sacrifice hits.
Williams, Piez. Struck out, by Herche,
3 Lee. .. Base on balls, off Herche,
Z: Lee, 4; Chabek, l. Left on base.
Rochester, g. Harrisburg, 1S. Stolen
bases, Move, Kraft, Witter, Priest,
Clemens. Innings pitched. Lee, 5;
Chabek. 2; Herche, 3; Goodbred, 2.
Hits off Lee. 8; Chabek. 2; Herche,
-; Goodbred, 2. Sacrifice fly, Kraft,
Zimmerman. Time, 2 hours. Umpires,
Brown and Eckman.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-03
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY
international i

Rochester at Harrisburg.
Toronto at Richmond.
Other games not scheduled.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-06
MONTE can ~ DUIL SINCE
CLOSING or CASINO

Nice. Dec. 6.-fdfe at Monte Carlo.
with the Casino closed, continues to
be very quiet, but the International
Sporting club - open with iubles
where some risk their money a. bac-
carat. The ao-calied "circle prive'
stops playing Of 3 o'clock At night. 20
middle aged gamblers are able 70
spend "a good long niEht in bed after
tho strain 81 the day. Ia the scarcity
or gold gambling goes on With couus
tiers instead or coins. One eete them
at the entrance against notes. when
leaving counters are again EXCHANGED
for notes. Extreme difficulty In hand
ling paper caused this important
change. The aspect % the gamhiing
halls Is the same, the sound ~ diner
ent, that n all
The operetia season has been cam
celled, but the opera season Will start
az usual In the second half OF jan
uary, Theatrical pleasures are OF
rather serious sort. being confined TO
classical concerts.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-06
CLIMATES ARE
TO Be FOUND IN
THE WAR ZONE
Weather Conditions Vary
from Blood congeahng Cold
In Russian Poland to Sum
mer Warmth in Orient.

WASHINGTON. Jan. e.-The National
Geographic society today gave out q
statement which throws some llnht
upon climatic conditions in the sew
ornl thea;erS 81 the. European war
II says:
f1rrom the biood-conEealfna cold
Of East Prussia, Russian Poland, ana
eastern Galicia 10 the pleasant eo9i
of the southeastern BLACK sea coast.
all manner OF winter weather IL en-
brnced In the zone 81 military oper-
ations. There Is n wide range If
temperatures and a diversity 81 other
climatic conditions TO be met In the
preparations of the various armies.
For the most part. however. the war
zone follows ne bosa Of severe winter
conditions. From Fast Prussia. on
the northeast. through northern Aus
tria, northern France to Flanders.
winter n harrh upon those who are
forced Ia live out 81 doors. Whore,
in this bolt. n Is not intensely cold. Il
n chill and wet and lust as hard 70
bear as the crisp. singing b~ieaknesu
~ Russian steppes.
I'm general. IA climate OF France
IL temperate from boundary 60 boun-
Diary. In the south % France, the
! olive tree. the orange and lime, are
grown. while In the north r grown
those apples which need q sharp
tlnge Of frost 70 bring out their best
qualities Winter seldom brinEs In
tense cold 10 northern or northwest
ern France. or to the lowlying fields
Of Belgium. There are very few days
skating In this part Of the war one
hut there are days and WEEKS, espe-
claliy on the low plains Of the coast
when IL II bitterly chill. and when
the monotouous fcathery drizxle only
gives way 90 thick, yellow FOG. The
anowa hat fall in Belgium aud
northern France arc spongy with
wetncss.
As one goes northeastward
through Germany. whiter and sum-
mer alike become more and more
severe. In northwestern Germany.
the are not very hot. the
mean temperature being about 80
degrees. and the winters here are also
mild. the temperature falling but lit
he below 30 degrees Fahrenheit.
Throughout southern and central
Germany the same mlldneSs In wealth
or IN general predominases. But IN
west Pruszla. Posen. Silesia and East
Prussia. the regions affected by pres
! ent war operations, winter r. savage
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-06

Ard IN Agriculture the aovernmcnt
itself has demonstrated that Alaska
Will produce IN abundance al that can
be mlncd IN tho Scandinavian coun-
tries. tsitka has cooler summers and
warmer winters than WASHINGTON, y.
CO, the hardy cereals me vegetables,
the meats and berries on which nine
million people live In Norway. swedsp
and FINLAND. II has been estimated
that there are 10000. 900 acres Of
this land that will make homes Tor a
people as sturdy as those OF New
ENGLAND. Alaska can be made self
sustaining aerlculturaily.
IA in e territory onc-nfth the size
81 the United States containing less
than 1000 miles Of anything that can
bo called a waa0n road. II has a few
uncomfortable stretches OF railroad.
which terminates either IN the wilder
ness or AZ q private industry.
Alaska docs not oy any means
comprise al OF our undcvelopad re-
sources. Vast stretches OF the Great
American desert stll remain 40 be
reclaimed for fruit, rrain. vegetable
and rrazinR land. Millions OF acres
of coal inndsl arc In store ready TO ne
onened a. The meet for thoir richness
arises. Southwestern OH neids are
storing vast quantities. of petroleum
for future use. lnnumerable water
powers throuehout the middle west
and west are waiting 60 be harnessed.
our vast deposits ~ phosphate rock,
embracing millions 81 acres and con-
tanning billions OF ons OF phosphate,
undoubtedly form the worlds greatest
supply. These deposits run for hum
dreda OF miles through Wyoming,
Utah. Montana and Idaho. In 1910
the United States produced SO ger
rent OF the worlds phosphate output
a discovery ~ q deposit Of potash
within the United Stntes made some
time ago. though little has been done
In the way Of its development. Tine
department ~ the interior has ex-
pressed tho hope That this supply
would for some time % least make
the farmers Of this country i%ndepend-
eat of foreign sources. Il lies, how
ever. still u~ndevclopd. Germany. up
to now. has had a world monopoly Of
potash .
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-06
ANALYSIS SHOWS A
IS DUE TO POISON

Chicago. Jan. 6.-~Chemicai deter-
mlnatlon that poison caused the death
of Mrs, Alice Rpnalds Friday IN her
home at Mattoon. ~. was announced
today " the coroner's jury report.
Mrs Ronalds was found uncol-
scious and died Without making a
statement. Her husband. d.. ". +.
Ronnlds. and g. o.. Purcell and his
wife. found In the house at the time,
have been held under surveillance.
TIC house WAS In great disorder.
There were evidences OF D Wild celc-
h:ation. Mrs. Ronaid's face was
bruised and scratched.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-06
RELIEF MEASURES
ON LARGE SCALE
TAKEN N PARIS
Beef Unsuitable for Army
Consumption Because of
Bulk and Cumbersomeness
Used at Soup Kitchens.

ASSOCIATED Press Correspondonce.)
Paris, Jan. G.ASoup and boiled beef
distribution has bccn Undertaken on
a large scale In Paris to meet the
winters demand Pieces OF beef
which. though wholesome and nu-
tritious, are not a-dvantageous Tor the
feeding OF the soldiers on OF
weight and cumbersomeness, are sent
bS the army butchers 70 the soup
kitchens for the poor. TO oc sold at
the lowest price hat nets actual cost.
Tho soup Vas sold first at 6 sous q
Hire and the same price for n half
pound OF beef, but the soup has now
been reduced 10 2 sous a litre and the
beef 20 Z sous n pound.
From 10 o'clock in tho morning un-
al > In the afternoon. "a long line
composed mostly OF ONE and child
rem with their pots pals aud Jugs.
await their turn 10 be served az the
stock yards.
The soup kitchens have extended
all over Paris, and aow more than
10000 persons. representing as many
families. are served daily al an or
iional cost OF ,
So many come that the enterprise
has turaed ovt to be a profitable ven-
ture, and the profits. "a which the
city OF Paris added a sum OF 5000
francs which was generally reserved
as an indemnity for summer holiday
vacation Of the stock-yard employees.
are to be used to purchase warm
clothing for soldiers.
This has taken the idea OF charity
out 81 the enterprise and made those
who bring their ? sous or their 4
sous co-partnefs In an enterprise for
the comfort of the men In the
trenches
Up To the present time these poor
people nave sent more than a thous-
n fun sets OF warm clothing TO the
soldiers. besides the same number OF
pipes and a considerable quantity OF
tobacco.
At one part of tho stock yard q line
may ne seen every day. composed
chiefly 81 old men and invaiids, wait
ing go pay their penny for a pint Of
OK DlVod.
This l%ndividual. instance OF the work
at the stock yards ~ typical Of many
pathetic eases.
"a htre Of bouillon, please asked
a bent Did woman with q few scatter
ed gray hairs. In a timid voice to the
butcher In charge. The butcher
scrut,nized her and reached for a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-06
LISTED
BY GEOGRAPHIC
ASSOCIATION
National Association for
Gathering and Distributor
of Information Tells of De-
velopment Possible.

Washington. Jan. B.-wlth the
grcat nations Of Europe wasting their
wealth and their resources with free
hand disregard. ana this country be-
Ing forced to depend more and more
upon It's own capital. agricultural ana
mineral resources. the question 81 our
undevelopcd stores takes on an inter-
csi such a. II never before has had.
In this connection the National leo
graphic society has prepared a state
mcnt which says.
IN addition to the wonderful aeri-
cultural and mineral development
which already has taken place IN tho
United statcs. ina which makes this
country outrank ans other In the
world IN tie value Of her crops and
the product OF her mines, we have
vast uudeveloped resources. We have
moro coal. more petroleum. more
phosphate. and more copper than ans
other country. our coal reserves
reach such an overwhelming total az
10 make the combined coal reserves
of the next xix greatest producing va
tions-aii OF whom are at war
dwindlc into insienihcance. Zinc. lead.
silver, timber. salt, iron, ore and other
Staples % mme gre here In un-
developed abundance. Alaska n the
greatest Of our unexpected treasure
troves.
The largest body OF unused and
neglected land In tho United states is
Alaska. II ~ nearly half a century
since we purchased this territory. and
IL contains today less than $4,000
while Inhabitants, lcss than 1000 FOR
each Ypnr D. has neen In our possess
sio1 Tho purchase was made az n
means ~ protection against possible
usgrossion OF u foreign nation and
without hope Una IL would be oven
self-suprortinR Ia the interviewing
a. years We have given ID little more
than the mou casual concern; yet It's
mines. fisheries. M furs alone have
added 10 our wealth the grand sum of
$500. 600. 0O0. individual fortunes
have been made In that country larger
than tho price paid % Russia Tor the
whole territory.
Its waters are tccming rich with
skins ana nnh. How rich we know,
because they have been proved. But
how rich is lands are In gold and
copper. coal aud oil. iron and zinc. no
one knows. The %prospcctor has gone
far enough. however. 10 tell us that
no other section % n land TODAY
makes SO rich q mineral promise.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-06
s OF q
IN Z
BRITAIN Is ORDERED


associated Press correspondencc.)
London. Jan. ga general censas
OF BelNian refugees Ia ENGLAND has
been ordered that KlnK Albert's cab
met may know vhrrc the rIelEinnr
subject 70 military services are quar-
tered.
II has been estimated thet 10000
Belgians OF military came 20
England, but such estlmasee are me-
c~esaRrily inaccurate. In the rush
from Antwefp and ostcnd Il waa Inn
possible 10 keep any accurate Records.
Many Of the refugees who had money
came independent Of any organized
ageury and consequently the govern
mcnts OF Belgium and England have
no knowledge % their movements.
In France the refugees have almost
invariably found employment. espe-
cialiy the men of al ages Tho
Frenchmen have nearly all Eone Into
the service. with the result that ncl-
CLANS who have any knowiedse 81
~rnilroading. bridge building. electrical
construction or engineering work %
any sort are Instantly pat 20 work
Some BelEnns hayc been leaving
ENGLAND for the United States. but
they are chiefly older men ard wom-
en- who formerly lived In America and
have relatives and friends there.
There has been no large movement
OF Belgians toward America. AZ yet,
and no objection hag been raised 70
their departure from England where
they had papers showing who they
were and Nhut their fcnannn were
for leaving.