davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-24
SECURED TO
ADDRESS CONFERENCE
Well Known Authorities to Discuss
Consumption In Symposium Ar
ranged for Commission.

Four Of the hest known of Amert-
can authorities on consumption are to
appear at the coming meeting of the
Medical Society of Virginia in tho
symposium on tuberculosis, the pro-
gram of which has Just been received
from the committee.
The symposium has been arran ged
by President Samuel Lille. Of the Med
ical Society. at the request OF the tn
berculosis Comm ssion recently ap
pointed by Governor Henry G. Stuart
The commission. which has done much
Of its preliminary work and has pre-
pared many surprising statistics. feit
the need of expert advice as to the
best nretsods OF handling tuberculc-
sis and to that end. asked DR.. Lie
as head OF the State Society, to devote
a special session of the convention ia
the subject and to procure as speak
ers men of recognized standing. each
to discuss separate aspect of the
problem.
The speakers procured by DIR. Lille
and the subjects they will discuss when
the symposium is held here October
1879, are as follows;
DR.. Lawrason Brown. Saranac. N
Y. subject. Sanatoria in the Fight
Against tuberculosis.
DR.. Louis Hannah. director OF the
Phipp's Clinic. Johns Hopkins Un'
versity. subject: Dispensaries in this
Fight Against Tuberculosis.
Dr.. David r. Lyman, director Of
the Gaylord Farm Sanatorium. Wall
ingford. Conn, subject: Visiting
Nurses in the Fight Against Tuber.
culosis.
DR. Charles J.. Minor. Asheville. N
C.. subject: Isolation Hospitals in tbs
Fight Against Tuberculosis.
The discussion liz to be opened by
DIR. John j. Lloyd. resident physician
of the Cafawba Sanatorium. and DIR
stephen HarnsberEer. Of Catlett, one
of the pioneers In tuberculosis work
in Virginia.
As these speakers are regarded n
authorities Of the first rank. II is ex
pected that n very large gathering
OF physicians and social workers viii
assemble to hear them address The
Medical Society.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-24
RUSSIA LIFTS EMBARGO.
But Bond Must BE- Given Goods VIII
Not Reach Enemies.

Washington, Sept, 23.--The formal
agreement lifting the Russian embar-
go against exports to the United States
has been signed by Secretary Lansing
and George Bak limeteff. the Russian
amba ador. Russian goods will be al
lowed to come to the United States
consigned To the secretary of com
lnerce, on condition that the Russian
government is given satisfactory guar
antees that the merchandise will not
rea'l her enemies.
American aims must give bond COW
erinc the value of shipments. If any
part of such goods is exported the
bond will be forfeited aud the firm
involved will be prevented from Sectr-
ing any further Russian merchandise.
The arrangements is expected to re-
lease millions of dollars worth of goods
to American importers held up since
the beginning of the war.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-24

neld having taken more than six days
to come through.
nv ng to the fact that ali OF the
papers taken from Mr.. Archibald, out
OF which the Dumba case arose. have
not been received at the White House,
there were no further developm ents
In the case today. The status OF Cap
tain Won Papen. the German military
aftache, the two Austro- Hungarian
consular ofiicials and the Hungarian
editor. all OF whom are regarded as
involved In this case. will not be de-
termined oncially until all the papers
are received They are expected *
arrive late this week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-24
GRAIN AND PROVISION MARKET.
Furnished ny Miller 4 Company.
BrokeTH.D

Chicago. Ill, Sept 2s.-Wheat--
Strong early. closing weak. The Liver
pool spot was called unchanged and
firm, tn pence higher The general
situation indicates strongly competi-
tive situation for the surplus American
wheat
Tcrn--~sharpiy lower with weather
reports indicating clear and cool
weather and no frost shown
oats-A small market with receipts
Sss baa
provisions--About steady on lard.
stronger on the others, Chicago had
10000 hogs against i3, 600 last year.
The provision market faces one of the
biggest forage crops the country ever
had Increasing population Of hogs
owing 10 the campaign against cholera
u-uE-Ar a,a, Tysut ou+ fstuxn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-24
QUASH INDICTMENTS.
Charge Against Hnnns -AftorncA-Not
Sufficiently stated.

Newport News, Va, Sept. a3.-The
indictment against J ID. Parker.
charging irregularities in connection
with the securing of deed. was
qua shed when the case was argued be
fore Judge G. w. Robinson in Cor
poration Court this morning
Judge Robinson ruled that the In
dictment was insufficient. Captain c.
C. Berkeley. Commonweaith's Attor-
ney. prosecuted. and Attorneys j.
Winston Read and Marquis james APP
peared for the defendant.
The case attracted a great deal of
attention ~luasmuch as. the defendant
Is a well known member of The local
bar and recently was a candidate for
the State Legislature.
The duashing of the indictment
does not prevent the case from again
being brought up. bat il is considered
doubtful that another Indictment will
he drawn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-24
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.


New York. Sept, .a-The cotton mar
kes has been backing and filing to-
das. but closed we'll up TO the opening
prices.
After the opening prices dropped 20
10 IL points on a report that the nego-
tiation~ for the Anglo French loan had
met with obstacles which II might be
diafcuis 10 overcome.
In the afternoon "A recovery set IN.
hut the advance brought n good deal
Of realizing. and some short selling.
Ala barna points wired here today that
the ginning is probably twothirds less
than al the same time last year
Fort receipts 5000, which compares
with &c. n1A last week and SO, 900 two
years ago,
II is reported today that big bull
pool has been formed. and possibly
something more with be heard Of this
later
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-24
building Permits.

Inspector Butler yesterday issued
permits to the following persons:
Lafayette Apartment Co. Inc. to
build apartment house at southwest
corner of Shafer and Trace Streets,
10 cost $50. goo. This case has been
through the courts of the state. upon
the proposition OF fixing building
line. The Supreme Court held that
the city had no. right tn fix build
ing line which took away from prop
er,y owners the right to occupy their
own property.
DIR. w r, Howie, to huild brick
garage In rear of No. 4o7 North First
street to cost $3.50.
Minnie r.. Davis, To build one-story
bf.ek store ia rear of No. AIS Third
Avenue. to cost $20a,
Hammond Flower Company, to
i,sstis,-. glass ssRd -sawand. greenhouse,
Brook Road. to cost $1,000.
American Locomotive Works, to
repair frame shed. TO cost $1,000.
f. J. Melton, TO repair No. PIG
Bancroft to cost 81 600.
f. A. Saunders, Jr.. To repair Nos.
1904 South Seventeenth Street, TO
cost $500
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-24

Court a petition In bankruptcy, fixing
his liza bilities at s2e224.45, and his assets
at saga. large percentage OF the
assets Ia claimed by right Of homestead
exemption.
Another voluntary petition was Med
by Ernest Thompson Carter. printer.
His liabilities are s3s3.4s, and his assets
$3.50, which sum iss claimed to be ex-
empted
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-24
To Boost N,,vnor. New. Man.

Newport News, Va. Sept. 23.~--When
the State convention OF Elks Is held In
AicxardrtH nrxt month. L. G. Nolan,
past exalted ruler OF the local lodge OF
Elks. Will be boosted for the secretary
A,ip Of the State organization.
MIR. Nolan was endorsed Al the BIZ
monthly meeting OF the Eiks last
night
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-24
Deeds Of Release.

w. p. Redd trustee. to B. T. Crump
Company, lot Broad Street. between
Davis and Allison, S0x129: $500.
l.. r Broom. trustee, to A, B, Pyle,
No. 2237 Taylor Street $2,6bo.
william r. Pixini. trustee. to Nellie
NJ. Wright partial release). No. 4
South Deep Run Street, 2l-4xi60; s2,-
$50
Leake & Ruffin. trustees. to r. Tyler
English. lot Park Avenue, west OF
Lomfardy. 2s-4x13e: $500.
A. n. Pettigrew. trustee. to Keegan
& Donahue southeast corner Davis
Avenue and Main Street, l1bxl35; "a
sos
Blanche X, wilder lots $40, block 20.
Chestnut Hill soxI40: $2760.
Mrs L. Tyler. trustee. to T.. X. and
J. H. Schepuroes lots es7~2T2 Brook
land Terrace: $3.50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-24
BUSINESS NEWS
AND COURT RECORD
CHANCERY COURT TRANSFERS
Seven Deds OF Bargain and Sale re
corded Yc%terdny.

Wilieroy g. Jones, trustees. to Fan
ME Botingheimer. No. $40 Wes'
Eleventh street, 2o-2x1os2: S2.40O.
J. Harrison Tabb to A. X Town
send. lots 1913. Square %, Highland
Park Addition. 81
F.. E. Hatcher and wife to K. Is
and J. II. Townsend. Nos, lSoe-1z
North Second Street saxso, s2.5oo.
John HaEby, trustee. to g. T. Lump
kin. lot Cary. near Davis Avenue
ca-6x 1876; $4,000.
r. l.. Barnes and wife to Rebecca
A. Wolfe. No 1912 West Clayx 24s
1856: $40.
c. p. and Blanche Wilder TO s
D. Troxler and wife, lots $40. block
20. Chestnut Hill; $3.50.
H s. Bonney to Barbara Bischon
No. iii Carter Street, l7x110. $40.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-24
lj6llcIIOlARI Talk
HEARD n WALL Street
MORE TALK OF DEADLOCK
But EXCHANGE Quotations SHOW Rank
ing Confidence IN Successful Out
come Of Negotiation For Big
Loan

Ne~York. Sept. 2a.--Reactionary
talk preceded the stock Exchange
openiug today and In the forepart of
the session the market movement MAS
in keeping with the expectations thus
indicated Its origin WAS apparently
in a conclusion arrived at in overnight
discussions among brokers and traders
tina; speculation for the rise had pro-
duced a top-heavy situation which
Untrht render quoted values very Nnt-
ernahle to unfavorahe developments.
Commercial houses have had difflcuIty
In perssiadinG customers TO reai1e
Profits showing on paper and IL any
effort TO induce profittaking was rep
resented by reactionary sentiment II
was altogether wholesome
At the same time the share list dta
no. exhibit any material weakness
under the offerings Of the morning.
Prices receded generally, but stLrstan-
,iSl declines were noted only IN de-
scr.ptions where exaggerated advances
had been made and the losses there
were not proporttonately great.
n>cd demand was encountered for
stocks at lower levels and in the al"
terneon. despite good deal OF n
regularity. the market gave an I'M
preston of strength.
~hi. was particularly the result Of
rising tendencies again displayed by
ra.is fnd standard stocks generally
There mas been a feeling for some
tirre that ahSor ption could be de-
v%foped in this direction of the mar
vet. and II this should prove TO be
the case, it would operate for salu-
sary correction OF the ene-stded po-
sition in which the list has been placed
49, Has
trials Dealings aggregated about a
million shares and while opinion
about the tendencies denoted during
the day was somewhat confused after
the close there was nothing 10 show
that former impulses had been ex-
haaHed particularly II events In the
near future should furnish fresh fnc-
tors Of encouragement.
Rumors ~ 10 Deadlock.
Renewed rusnors afloat regarding
tire deadlock In the foreign loan cir
ties were circulated early in the day
and were made uAe OF by spectators
who worked for reaction Foreign ex-
change did not lend any Confederation
70 the reports of q standStiti in the
loan coferences, On the contrary
sterling hill@tontinued to display firm
mess above 10 for demand and sug-
gcsted the persiSency of bank conf
uence in the SUCCESSFUL outcome OF
the negotiations. Moreover, In bank
ing ctrciee estaaaments were mada
which Indicated that the status OF the
loan was not more than hopeful.
In connection with the negotiation,
increased notice was taken of the sud
der outbreak of diplomatic circles o.
military activities In the Balkan area
and while nobody protested to under.
stond what 1t all meant. there WAS a.
least a suggestion that big events
might he impending. II any officis
expectation of this sort are enter
tanned abroad they might very wei
explain an apparent slowing up in thu
negotiation. for the loan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-24

Southern Ry.. pfd 49,. 1oo 81
Southern Ry. com. .,.. ion Is
BANK AND TRUST CO STONKs
Nat state and City
Bank .............. 100 1877
va Trust Co....... 100 200
MISCELLANEOUS.
Ea~Car G., pfd ...... leo los
Va Car C., com. .-=.-..=. 100 a.
SALES
500 virginia Centuries, ssM
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-24
Hastings Transfers.

Samuel Is. Nelson to Thomas A.
Nelson, 80 feet. inches by 80 feet,
south line Decatur Street, nis,ety-ena
feet from the corner Of Madison
Street,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-24
1--WE ns.krspscy Pestsse.s.

william r. Fletcher. merchant. yes
serday Afternoon nied in the Federal
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-24
RICHMOND STOCK MAEKET.

RICHMOND STOCK MARKET
Richmond, Va. Sept. 20. 1915.
STATE SECURITIES
Rsd Asked
va. As Old c. and r.. 1924 81
Va. Cen, "a. G and r..
1871 ~
STREET RAILWAY BONDS.
Norfolk and Portsmouth
Trac. Co 81. iS3s. ~
! RAILROAD STOCKS
Par
a C. l.. cofn. 100 io4
c. snd O. ...s........ 100 Mh
~. ard W, com. ..;.. 100 III
q - l.. pfd s-..l loo -
= = Z. con. ~....... 80 =
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-24

Spots I,35~~-6 down.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-24
RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET.

4whoi~saf~ Quotations on 'Chau9e.t
Richmond. Va Sept % 1915
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-11
TESTIMONY NOT
STRICKEN OUT
Judge in Barnes-ROOseyclt Suit SAYS
II Shows No Corruption, but Plain
tifts Position In Republican Parry.

SYRACUSE y Y. May II. - Re
marking that such evidence did not
show amy corruption or imprupriety On
the part Of Mr. Barnes. Justice vii.
liam $ Andrews presiding In the
trial of William Barnes suit for libel
ugaiast Theodore Roosevelt. refused
today TO strike from the record testi-
muny concerning Mr. Burnr> conup,-
lluu with direct primaries legislation.
race track legislation. the franchise
tan and his opposition 10 Governor
Hughes II WIS allowed ~ remain Ia
the record simply To show the plain.
utls position iu the Republican party
The rU1rt struck ont a stipulation
tu thv effect that there was rotten.
hess in many departments of the
State government The court held
that uu evidence had ucuu produced
which 700 AMY way connected Mr.
Buruc- with the matter
Iu Burur- counsel Justice Andrew,
remarked ho considered the nrtlrlc
nuu which the .uit was basel llh,I
urr -r hrmu-n 30 charged corrupf nI
.mrr between Mr. Barnes and Mr..
Murphy llr added that one uf rn,.
rw-ul- Dee hd allowed evidence uu
lhr printing situation Zoo ALBANY wa,
iu give thn defense 1000 adequate uppur
muOlN 'u prove If 70 could rurrnpf
alliance between crooked business and
crooked politics
I...tT#..... f... tH..I.....| ID
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-11
SLAP FOR IHH KAISER
Mother Of Italian King Writes German
Ruler That House Of Savoy Reigns
One AT Time.

ROME May H.. The Agency Ma
tlouul says Emperor William hns writ
ten to Downger Queen Margherita,
mother of King Victor Emmanuel,
vomiting out advantages he believed
would accrue tu Italy should II re,
main neutral aud ur.'lg her 10 inter
vene 10 uvold conflict with Aus
tria
The widow " King Humhert Is
quoted IA having replied 10 the Ger
man ruler:
"ln the house OF Savoy we reign one
at time
Emperor William Is reported 10 have
written nm almost identical letter to
the Italian king
The Milan SecOlo asserts that Italy
demanded the integrity Of Serbia and
Belgium M a condition of its neutral
ity md TINT this WIS one NJ 'ho chief
causes Of delay In the conversations.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-11
roo Proud TO FIGHT
English Papers Feature President vii.
sons Aduress al thhadeiphlA; 100
larry IOr Genera Comment.

LONDON May %. The words.
too proud 10 uguL cover Ia huge let.
Ten muet Of the pNyards ou the streets
Of LONDON, touul IU advertise the even.
my papers Of the city.
inr text ui I,ysidrut Wilson $
speech IN rhladuIpum last night
pridtcd here today reached London
900 late Tor general comment as YET
lhc Evening standard, however, IN an
editorial, remarks.
"iucsdrut Wilson is "A high minded
man and We cun understand what he
mraut by tnls rather mpoIiucal rc.
murK Unfortunately Germany does
not understand this kind Of righteous
ness II America could only, nS the
president says, convince Germany Of
her injustice tn mankind, how dlgm-
fled and useful would be her position
as u neutral"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-11
HOURS Of PEACE
FEW FOR ITALY
That Is Belief Along Frontier As
Cleaned By Associated
Press Correspondent.
ANTI-WAR PARTY STILL BUSY
Many Hope That Nation viii Re-
main Neutral In Keeping With
Pledge To Central Empires.

,> v.fy. rrtt>. t.y,Nrrtt,D
''''''.' w.
wa! '.. '"' "I'"'"" pI''"' I'D NoUl'
that luy participation boo the war ts
only question of day- Along the
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..,,........r. ,..,.., ,.,,...,i..,.
..II. a.. t.ur. ~ 90
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wv ~ ."'''.'. ''',, sum J., j" ',u'9
'..'.' '"'" " ''' ''''. '""''''' WI" le
'''' '''.''. l'" tue I"'" "l pre-
..'- ., '."' '", INV, W '"is I"'
,.., '''' WI '''' "|,' ''''uv"
.' ,''' ''" ,'"','" i'''!' VINO
'..... ''"' ''yu 'n,'' t''
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,,,I.sE ~ ,', ,'. u. lD..''.''' "Iu7' ''i',a'',
nmpirr- Tb., ornyo. h.r f., r.natn
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-11
CONSENTS TO DISCUSS 4
MOOTED WAR QUESTION

The present Japanese. Chinese con.
troNc~l win hp discussed by Dr NJ.
c. Wilcox iu lecture un Oriental con
ditious aud u-iums M the First Meth
odist church tonight Dr. Wilcox has
spent twenty five ycnr- In the interior
NJ China passing through the Chinese
Japanese war the Japanese Russian
war aud the Boxer uprising The W
counting NJ some ~ his own advent
urcs will form part IT the program
the decision to discuss the strained
conditions now existing In china com.
Ing only after the Developments Of the
past hw days
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-11
ASSERT BRITT III
SINK OWN SHIPS
Germans Believe They Have Disco, cred
Facts Concerning NOrtn sea Battle.
Denied lIy Admiralty.

LONDON, May 1.-THE British OF
friul press bureau today ISSUED this
announcement.
The luuWNug statement dated Bcr
In, May 81. has been officially clrrulut
ed through the German wireless stu
lions ana received by the MArcoui com
pany
"'The main headquarters reported
somc weeks ugo that u large number Of
reports were current which originated
IN Norway tu the effect that near Rer-
gen, on the Norwegian coast during the
night from the 1th to the 9Th of April
henvy sea fighting between English aud
German ships had taken place Ships
coming fiom that direction also report
ed TINT they had seen Il squadron NJ
wnrshlps un the might In question
gunfirc by the mid u Illuminating rock
cts had been noticed
"'With regard tu these reports. some
Night now has been thrown un the mat.
Rr hy the commander ut the submarine
A 20 which was destroyed IN the Dar
dnnelles According to letter which
cnmr into our possession Regarding the
North sen fight which ls said tu have
taken place, the British hnttlcshlp Su.
perh IL said to have Iccn sunk and the
cruiser Warrior n said 10 have been
sinking without the Gcrwnu navy hqv.
ing suffered my loas ON Friday the
9th NJ April a number NJ cruisers nrc
snld tO have arrived In n badly dnmnr
ed condition. The Lion wns very hqdly
damnGeh official reports say nothing
OF All this.
similar reports have come IN hand
from reliable neutral sources IN the ~
feet that number NJ badly damagcd
and SLIGHTLY damaged ships had rcnchcd
English norts FOR repairs The manner
In which they Ind been damaged has
been left uncvnlnlned
"'An csuoclnllv lrr"c nrmher NJ dam
aged shine rpn Into the TYNE. A dnm.
aged cruiser was towed into the Tvne
A shln " the ION class with a star
hOnrd list and with her ~ funnel mice
inr was toved into the Firth NJ Forth
""Thc silence NJ trc admiralty on M
mis- IL easy ~ NJ understood Tho Ger
man navy took no pnrt IN any f'rhsln
on the nipht I'm question md ns s,ont
with ncu'rnl vessele ls ont ~ 'hn orcs
Non hntile cpn onlv hnvc 'otcn ulaoi
he'wcch shIns NJ the prIish Noct whir,
az not rccogn2e each other IN M,
DARKNESS
"The accrclorv NJ Tho Rrltloh rdmIrat
~ s'ntes thNt ihorc Ia not word ot
truth w thlo fabrication " ig how
letv NJ Germany ~ mo nrescni mcman
N mete an impression on ncutrn
kntes"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-11
CALL NAVAL DEFEAT
Jenna Papers Say lu-,mia Was
Same ~ English bauI.up, irt Is
Justified.

VIENNA. via LOnd H0. ill.,
The newspapers Of \... ..'E lm"
.mrne uf the Lu."... .n luD
ground that she wa. .T.. 1000
auxiliary cruiser
Ihr Nuur, Wiener ...H .H..
Ih. Iu-itauiu Vu. .... .Nu.'N
the -umr as an EnglI .N.p
IUr Nrur Frelppr
.Iu. mixing " o. . . equiv
,m 100 naval de- perhaps
... r.It ~ the iu' .. .u Jhr
oHu-. ip America " . m hut
.H uuI rr.utrr re-. '.. Ger
mw empire
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-11
JAPs DRAFTING A TREATY
BASED ON THEIR uLTINIATJM M

TOXIC May l1.--lhe Japanese for
clgn office is drafting a treaty with
China hnaed upon the acceptance of
the provisions In Japan's ultlmatum.
''cludlng the restoration OF Klao.
Chow.
Amltting Tint the public is dis
nlenset with the result Of the negotia.
tions, the conservative press is urging
he japanese 10 exercise Sefrcstrnint
with re"nrd to China Advlccs from
peking state II is believed the Rus.
dans WIN demond privileges In North
""7"'''~' tz&t"'"- ~ those gram
japan In South Manchurla.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-11
MORE BODIES ARE FOUND
At T0RT NEAR QUEENSTOWN

QUEENSTOWN. May 1.-THE mum.
hrr uf hodic, of lusiwuu victims nt
Baltimore small seaport ON the
southern Irish coast. WIS lncrsead this
morning 40 ton Two other bodies hnyc
brought ashore at Castle Townsend
near Baltimore uf the bodies ut Ra
time six ARE Of men aud four VI
women.
The CWnnrd line today sent tug
10 bring AN twelve bodies 10 Queens.
town Relatives NJ survivors WIN
had planned 60 leave today remained
over in the hope NJ making further
ldrutlfratiuns
II Is reported here that ON two
bodies M Baltimore were papers IN.
dipntiug the bodies were those n
Americans
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-11
AUSTRIAN EMBASSY STAFF
HAS NOT OUT ROME

PARIS. MAY 1.-THE departure
from Rome of the staff of the Aus.
trnn embassy to the vatican IS de-
uirl 10y the Osseryatorc Romano nr-
.urlng to a Rome dispatch The news
upper says that not only Inns uo mrm.
her of the embassy staff lpft hut a
uev secretary is expected to urriye
gyRU