davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-30
of about ITO trains.

of about ITO trains.
The feeding of corps appears to
be a big problem when the matter is
worked out upon the basis of the daily
consumption of each man and each
horse. The daily average ration of a
soldier in the German army weighs
about 3.6 pounds, while a horse gets
his 10 pounds of oats, and the large
draught horses considerably more.
These figures work out at about $1,000
pounds of food for the men and about
$4,000 pounds for the horses, as a
minimum. There is thus nearly 300,-
GOO pounds of provisions to be moved
forward every day, not to mention am
munition. Under the most favorable
conditions, therefore, it calls for
train of $50 wagons to bring up the
fooG for each day.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-30
ENGLISH CONv|CTS
HELPING KITCHENER
(By Associated Press.)

LONDON, July 30-All the jails
and prisons in Great Britain have been
turned into manufactures of war ma
terial since the outbreak of hostilities.
The ordinary prison work has been
wherever possible and both
male and female prisoners have been
given employment on war work. Their
interest in the work has been so great,
according to a statement from the
home office, that the output has been
more han double that of peace times.
The government declines Information
as to the exact character of the work
being performed, but it is stated that
several millions of useful articles
have been made for the front. Spec
ial instruction in the new trades has
been given by the prison attendants,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-30
OsOW|EC IMPORTANT
FORTRESS IN FAR EAST
(By Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, D. c., July 30.-Op-
posing as stubborn resistance to the
armies of the invader as did the Aus
trian fortress Pzzemysy, the Rus
sian fortress of Osowiec, which forms
the subject of today's description of
places important in the war zone by
the National Geographic Society, has
withstood the attack of troops and
siege guns through months. To the
west and to the east, the Germans
have advanced deeper into Russian ter
ritory, but the fortress of Osowiec stin
continues to check the enemy's pro-
gress along an important path The
war primer says:
"Oswiec, about 20 miles inside the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-30

Russian frontier, southeast from the
East Prussian border and the lake
country, guards the important rail-
way approach to Bielostok, and the
great Petrograd- Warsaw trunkline,
the cutting of which is one of the
prime objects of the German invaders.
Bielostok is SO miles of Osowiec. Fifty
six miles west-southwest of Osowec,
the Germans have penetrated to Os-
trolenka. 30 miles from the German
border, and about 80 miles from the
trunkline artery. From Ostrolenka,
three branch railways join the main
line. From Osowiec, railway passes
south, through Bielostok and over the
acknowledgement line, over War
saw-Vilna branch line, through the
fortress Bhest Litovsk, upon the
trunkline Warsaw-Moscow, to Kholm,
a station on the railway Warsaw-Kiov
passing through Lublin and Kholm.
1.-THE little village of Osowiec, with
it's single street and struggling farms,
has little other Importance than its
military strength. 1t is situated on
the right, and lower shore of the Bobr
River. The field works front toward
the northwest and fall back to the
river. Just across from Osowiec, upon
the left, and higher shore of the river,
is the larger village of Giononds, to
which the defensive works are con-
tinued. The Bobr is navigable here,
and part of its shore is steep and cas-
lily defendable. Osoweic is one of the
more important frontier Russian for
tresses."
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-30
MARCH Of ARMY
RIVALS FAMOUS
bARNUM PARADE
(By Associated Press.)

BERLIN, July 30.-A writer in the
Neue Gesellschaftliche Correspondent
has been trying to visualize to the
casual reader the dimensions of troops
as they march and fight. A German
army corps, he says, consists of Al 900
men, $4,000 horses, and 2,4OO vehicles,
including the cannon. Such a body
of men and their belongings make a
procession about thirty miles long on
a single road. Even when operating in
close touch with the enemy the length
of corps is about Is miles; and
when the front detachments become
involved in battle it will be five or
six hours before the men in the rear
60 into action to assist them. Before
this war began, it was generally as
sumed that single corps would oc-
cupy about 2 IL to miles of the
fighting line; but in actual experience
it has been found that the average
front of corps is considerably broad
err, namely, 8 12 to 5 miles. An army
of 10 corps is not very large, as ar
mics go in this war; but even such an
army would fight on front of some
81 miles, and the man who undertook
to walk from one wing to the other
would require ~ to Ia hours in doing
the task.
The shipment of an army corps by
rail is no small undertaking. The
troops alone require 81 trains, while
the artillery, commissary and other
belongings call for Al trains-a total
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-30

United States, but in Canada AID Aus
tralia. Having the monopoly of al
enormous home area by reason of the
protective tariff, the Americans are
able to export cheaply and undersell
the British on their own SOIL British
producers, moreover, pay heavy local
taxes
British firms can not afford to sell
films at less than cents foot, with
a reasonable profit in view. The Amer
leans charge T cents, and could drop
another cent without discomfort. They
could almost go down to the cost
price of 1-2 cents a foot for the
printed positives, since their local
American sales alone pay large prof
its on the production of the original
negative. The most the English com
petitor can get in the States is 6 cents
a foot, and out of this he must pay
duties, which amount to cents Oh
negatives and one cent on positives.
Great Britain imports five million
feet of American film annually. From
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-30

one American 1900 foot negative, 120
copies were printed in England AMI
sold at a profit of $s.75O,oOO, and this
is not an exceptional case.
The hazy atmosphere and short
summer season of England are a
natural handicap in producing films.
Most of the American companies pro-
duce in California, where light condi-
lions are nearly perfect.
Apart from the artificial handicaps,
it is doubtful whether British films
could undermine the popularity of the
American to any extent. American
plays are full of action, simple to I'M
derstand, well staged and generally
full of the kind of humor that takes
with the crowd, although French films
are more popular with certain ele-
ment of picture-goers who say French
plots appeal more to the mature intel
ligence. Italian films generally run
to tragedies and are slow and tire
some in action The American comics
stand alone in the agections of the
crowd however, and the poster of a
certain eccentric American film come
dian can be seen displayed in almost
every picture house in London.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-30

who in several cases have been de-
tached to receive a course of training
for this purpose.
Inmates of boys reformatories and
similar institutions have been allowed
to join the army in most cases, the
preliminary military instruction hav-
ing been given ON the ground of the
institutions. Several hundred re-
formatory boys have already figured in
the casualty lists from the front, and
a considerable number of young men
from these institutions have received
mention in dispatches for acts of brav-
cry in actual fighting.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-30
BRITISH MOVIE FANS
LIKE AMERICAN FILMS
(By Associated Press.)

LONDON, July 30.-American film
plays, depicting American life in purely
American settings, have largely a
monopoly on British moving picture
theatres. A writer in one of the Lon
don dailies complains that out of about
nine films in each show seven are
likely to be American. He concludes
that while number of excellent films
have been put out by British compan-
les, based on we'll known novels, the
public prefers the American, and the
proprietors find them cheaper.
One reason for the success OF the
American films, it is pointed out, Is
economic. While American films en-
ter Great Britain duty free, British
films are taxed heavily, not only in the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-30
Piles Cured i'm 6 to II DAYS

Your druggist will refund money IL PAzo
OINTMENT fails to cure any case Of Itching,
Blind Bleeding or Protruding Piles in to IL days
The first application gives Ease and Rest. Soc.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-28
Weather Has Been Good
For Crops, Says Report

Reports received at the local
weather bureau, from the Department
OF Agriculture, at Washington, shsw
favorable crop conditions. The report
for the week ending yesterday for
Pennsylvania, says:
The weather and temperature con-
ditions were favorable for farm work
of all kinds, and for the growth and
development of crops. The rains were
light to moderate, but sufficient for
all needs. Oats harvest has begun,
with prospects for unusually large
yields. Wheat is mostly in stack or
in the barns.
The yields will be up to or slightly
above the average except in some OF
the southeastern counties, where there
was much damage by Hessian flies.
Corn is in good condition, except
second paintings which are somewhat
late, and about one-half of the fields
have been cultivated for the last time.
Potatoes are extra fine, and the largest
crop for years. Hail damaged tobacco
in some parts of Lancaster county,
but not extensively or seriously"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-28
REGULARS DRILL AT
MT. GRETNA CAMP
Continued From First Page.l

stirring exhibition of horsemanship,
discipline and drill.
1t was as pretty a spectacle as has
been witnessed here at any camp. The
cavalry from the three states were
marched from camp to the main pa
rade grounds by different routes and
assembled in a great hollow square.
ia cling inward. its sides at least 1900
feet apart.
The men were then dismounted and
allowed to rest while troops I and L
of the Fifth Cavalry rode into the
center of the immense field and gave
their demonstration. They first went
through an elaborate drill as single
troops. then Joined and proceeded as a
provisional squadron. For nearly one
hour they walked. trotted and gal
loped. wheeled. turned. broke into
squads, came back into line. deployed
as skirmishers. reformed in a solid
phalanx and carried out all the intri-
cate formations and evolutions pos
sihle to such a small body of troops.
After the drill the militia square was
broken up and the various troops pro-
ceeded with their mornings work of
squadron drill.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-28
INFORMAL PORCH PARTY
FOR NEW YORK VISITORS

Miss Caroline r. Moffitt of North
Front street who is giving a series of
porch parties for her cousin, Mrs
George V. Nash, of New York, enter
tanned a dozen guests informally yes
terday afternoon. Among them were
Mrs. Robert II. Thomas, Jr.; and her
niece, Miss Annette Steele, of Me-
chanicsburg; Mrs. Russell ]. Stack
house, Mrs. Frank A. Smith, Miss
Constance Nash, Mrs. w. S. Hurlock
and the Misses Hurlock.
daughter, Frances of Overlook, are
guests of Mrs. Kremer's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. M. A. Floyd, 235 Briggs
street.
Miss Pearl Wilson has gone to At
lantic City to remain for ten days with
a party of Philadelphia friends at
their cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs Norman Stewart and
son, Luther b. Stewart, left for their
home in Cleveland, o.. last night after
a two weeks visit with relatives in
suburban Harrisburg.
Miss Belle Meredith, of 115 Calder
street, will leave tomorrow for a
weeks stay in Ocean Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Nedico and son,
Harold, started for their home at
Colorado Springs this morning, after
spendng a month with relatives in
this city and Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Henry and
son, Robert, have returned home to
Jersey Shore, after a visit with Mr..
and Mrs John R. Henry, % Prospect
street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-28

Miss Helen Anne Carruthers, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. James Bruce Car
ruthers, of 1850 State street, and Cor
don Poteat of Greenville, S. c., will be
married this evening at Z o'clock in
the Market Square Presbyterian
church. in the presence of a large
gathering of friends. There will be
three officiating clergy1nen, the bride
groom's father, the Rev. DIR. Edwin M.
Poteat, president of Furman Univer-
sity, n. c.; the Rev. DR.. George Ed
ward Reed, and the Rev. William B.
Cooke.
Mrs. John Henry, organist of the
church, will play the usual wedding
marches and after the service a small
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-28
Colonel Graves Will Not
Talk Over Half Hour

Those attending Thursdays lunch
con of the Harrisburg Chamber Of
Commerce, which will be addressed
by John Temple Graves, are asked to
be on hand very promptly. Colonel
Graves will begin speaking at 1920
or 1925. and will conclude at o'clock
in order to catch the 1:10 train for
New York.
Colonel Graves will. be introduced
by Arthur d. Bacon. He will be met
and escorted to the Harrisburg Club
by the following reception committee:
Arthur d. Bacon, Carl W. Davis, C. w.
BURNETT and II. NJ. Brett.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-28
ENTERTAINED AT SPRINGS

John D. Lewis who is summering AT
Old Sweet Springs. Va, gave a little
supper in the grill an evening or two
ago to Mrs. W. Valley Davis. Miss
Ruth Payne and Miss Elizabeth
Knisely of this city. Miss Laura Land
ers of Richmond. Va, and James B.
Sullivan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick E. Downes
and family have returned to their
North Second street home after spend
ing several weeks near Boston and at
Littlejohn's Island, Me.
Miss Alice Cooper, of 134S North
street, is spending a month with rel
atives in Pittsburgh.
Miss Elva Shoemaker of 2221 North
Fourth street, returned home Friday
after a three weeks vacation at Cam
den and PENIS Grove, n. ].
Miss Theodosia Boone, late of the
Seller school faculty who has been
visiting her cousins the Misses Orth,
at the State Hospital, leaves Friday
for an outing at Shelter Island.
Sanford D. Coe of North Second
street, is spending ten days with rel
atives at Ardmore.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-28
PeR5SenakE2B; ;See4AA28
Many Presbyterians
Going to Pen-Mar Reunion

In addition to Mrs. Roy G. Cox. who
sings tomorrow at the Presbyterian
reunion. the committee has secured
James G.. Rose of New York. leader
of Columbia University quartet and
member of the Fourth Presbyterian
Church choir, New York. Mr.. Rose
possesses a fine tenor voice and has
recently filled engagements at Aeolian
Hall, New York, and Marlborough
Blenheim, Atlantic City.
Quite a large number of Presbyte-
rian from the various churches of
this city will attend the reunion.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-28
WHEN SPRING COMES

Spring had wandered north to the
Height -of-Land. The ice. honeycombed
by the May sun. had already left a
thousand lakes. Choked streams,
whitening into cascades and wild rap
ids on their way to the sea, sang madly
of soft days that June would bring.
Birch ridges shimmered in pale green
above valleys aflower. and the buds
of billow and alder reddened the river
shores while every breeze roamed
heavy with wood odors. On spruce
spire and balsam top the throats of
thrush, warbler, and white-throat
swelled with the joy of the young year.
From Scribner's
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-28

reception will be held at the brides
home.
The bride will be attended by Mrs.
James Hargis, of Carlisle, as matron
of honor; Miss Helen Bryan of Hamil-
ton, n. Y, maid Of honor; Miss Kath-
arine Coover, Miss Marguerite Robin
son and Miss Almeda Jones as brides
maids.
Mcneil Poteat will be best man for
his brother. and the ushers will in
clude: John Carruthers. Donald Car
ruthers, John Poteat and ]. w. Decker.
Mr. and Mrs. Poteat will sail from
San Francisco, September 4, on the
japanese liner, Shin to- -Maru for mis-
sion work in the Orient under the
Baptist Board of Foreign Missions.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-28
TWO sIGNALMEN KILLED

Philadelphia, July 2S.-Two signal
repairmen on the Philadelphia and
railroad were killed at the
street station in this city
to-day by the inbound Buffalo express
while a brother of one of the men
looked on powerless to aid them. The
victims were Thomas Dooley, 29, and
George McGrath, %. Thomas Nc.
Grath, brother OF one of the victims
stood at the repair house and saw the
accident
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-28
GOING TO MASSACHUSETTS

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Bailey and
family of Third and Maclay streets,
leave tomorrow for Vineyard Haven,
Mass, to spend the rest of the sum-
mer. Miss Sarah Hastings arrived
this evening from Bellefonte to join
the party as the guest of the Misses
Frances and Emily Bailey for several
weeks.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-28
Dahr Family Reunion
Held in Town on Sunday

Irs. Louise Dahr, of 1924 Logan
street, held a family reunion on Sun
day. with the following guests: Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph LOCKER and two
sons, Harry and Albert, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Dahr, and daughter. Esther
Harry Dahr Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin
Ettinger and twin sons, Elmer and
Earl, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Suhr and son,
Robert. Miss Freda Dahr and Mrs,
Louise Dab
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-28
GOING TO EAGLESMERE

Mr. and Mrs. ]. Horace Mcfarland
of Breeze Hill, Bellevue Park leave
tomorrow for an outing of several
weeks at their Eaglesmere cottage.
Miss Helen Mcfarland will join them
on Saturday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-28
Camp Hill Civic Clubs
Fly Contest to Close

The f1y-swatting contest of the
Camp Hill Civic Club will close on
Saturday when Mrs Siegmund. chair !
man of the fly committee will be at
the council rooms with her assistants
to measure the flies and distribute
prizes.
The children are asked to bring
their flies between 10 and IL o'clock
Saturday morning
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-28

things they don't know. even now.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lambert and
small son. William, of 1852 Lexington
street, with Master Jack Davis, or 624
| Ross street left yesterday for the
Dinsburg campgrounds to spend the
rest of the summer.
Miss Elizabeth Ross of Pine street,
is home after a visit with Miss Helen
Woodward at Leroy. n. Y, and is now
at Beaver Station with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Gruver of
Philadelphia, were recent guests OF
their niece, Mrs. Harry E. Page, ZZo
North Fifteenth street.
Miss Sara Jacobs of South Front
street who has been summerinS at
Shiremanstown leaves Friday for an
outing at Littlejohn's Island, Me.
Miss Helen Morsch and Miss Naomi
Winger are enjoying the sea breezes
at Atlantic City and are registered at
The Netherlands for two weeks
stay.
Miss Adelia Church. zoos North
Sixth street and Miss Eva Berry, OF
421 PETER street, left to-day for chi
cago, the Great Lakes and Gary. Ind
At Gary they will be the guests Of Mrs.
Arthur D. Beers.
Miss Eleanor Elder of Kensington,
Md, is visiting Miss Isabelle Ryder at
2309 North Third street
Miss Alice Ainsworth Graydon of
North Second street started to-day for
Canada, to spend the remainder of the
summer at Pewahbic, Lake Muskoka,
with a camping party.
Mrs. F. c. Harson, accompanied by
her grandson, Frederick Harson, or
Yonkers, n. Y. is visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. F. Roy Croll Of Cottage
Ridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bell, who are
taking an extended western trip, will
attend both expositions in California.
Miss Mary Kay, IT'S North Third
street, is spending her vacation along
the shores of Yankee Lake, Sullivan
county, y. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. William B. Hammond
and Miss Hammond of 1909 North
Front street, have gone to New York
city for an extended stay at the Hotel
Clendennin.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Thornton Balsely of
Elizabeth, n. j., for several weeks.
Marshall Mowery is home after
visit at McConnellsburg.
Mrs James H. Worden of 312O
North Second street, has returned af-
ter a pleasure trip to Asbury Park, n.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thornton Balsely of
1911 North Second street are enjoying
a stay at Narberth, Pa.
Mrs NJ. Ross Fishburn and children
Hummel and Margaret of Washington,
D. c., who have been visiting relatives
In town, leave tomorrow for Slater
Vile, n. Y. to spend the month of
August.
Mrs w. w. Mcintyre of Lemoyne is
visiting at Grenloch, n. j.. for some
time.
Mrs Jennie Gosnell OF Marysville is
enjoying a visit with Jersey City rel
atives.
Mrs. ]. G. Smith of 234s Penn street
is home after visiting at Rudolph,
Ohio.
Miss Marie McAllister, of Philadel-
phia, is the guest of Mrs. G. ]. Nc
Allister, Alb Hummel street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-28
AT SAN DIEGO FAIR

Attorney W. L. Loeser is touring the
Pacific coast in connection with his
visit to the San Francisco exposition
Mr.. Loeser wrote friends yesterday
from San Diego.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-28
ON SUMMERS OUTING

The Rev. James F. Bullitt, rector Of
st. Andrews Episcopal church with
Mrs. Bullitt and the Misses Martha,
Margaret, Priscilla and Janet Bullitt
of Bellevue Park have gone to New
England to spend six weeks at
Martha's Vineyard and Marion, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred c. Kuschwa and
small daughter of 931 North Second
street, have gone to Carbondale, their
former home, for visit.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-28
G. e. OUTING AT DAUPHIN

Members Of the Christian Endeavor
society of Westminster Presbyterian
church, will spend tomorrow evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Frantz at
their summer home at Dauphin. One
hundred members are expected to go
and the party will leave the church at
z o'clock in auto trucks.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-28
ALBERT HANIER'S GUESTS
SPEND PLEASANT EVENING

Albert M. Hamer of Second and Herr
streets pleasantly entertained a party
or ten young men last evening. They
went 10 Paxtang to attend the theater
performance and enjoy the pleasures
Oh the park, completing the evening
with refreshments at Roses.
The party included William Jen-
nings, Ross Jennings, William Brown,
Andrew Buchanon, Mr.. Sproul, Rob-
ert Seitz, Lewis Snyder Stewart Koser,
Rlchard Hamer and Albert Hamer.
Mr.. and Mrs. James p. McCullough
and family returned to the city last
evening after a fortnight's stay at
Littlejohn's Island, Maine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter NJ. Kaufman,
of 20 North Nineteenth street, have
returned home after spending several
weeks with relatives liz New Haven,
Conn.
Henry Hodge Quimby, chief en-
gineer, Department OF City Transit.
Philadelphia, was a recent guest of
his cousin, Mrs. II. B. @. Mark at the
Rodearmel Apartments.
John B. Lyter of Dayton, Ohio, who
is visiting his parents, the Rev. J. A.
Lyter, pastor of the Derry Street U.
B. church and Mrs. Lyter, will return
to Dayton this week.
Miss Norma Barker of Evergreen
street, is spending several weeks at
Ocean Grove, n. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Geisking, of
Woodbine street, are enjoying a stay
at Eaglesmere.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-28
OFF FOR CANADA CAMP

Mr.. and Mrs Robert Hopkins Moffitt
of Hogestown left to-day to join a
camping party at Lake Muskoka, Can.
August Is they will go farther north
to the Solid Comfort Fishing Club on
the French River.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-28
LANES GRANTED oAPERs

London, July 2s.-Henry James. the
American writer, according to an an
nouncement in the Times, was grant
ed naturalization papers on Monday
and took the oath of allegiance as a
British subject.