davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-27
ncnrer IiycstocR.

Denver, Aug 2G.-Cattle-Receipts
1900. Market lower Beef steers, SG75
$500; cows and heifers, $5.5O@ $50;
stockers and feeders, $6.O0@I25'
calves, $S@10.
Sheep - Receipts, 1900. Market
higher. Lambs, $SOo@8.5O; ewes
$5.00@5.75.
Hogs - Receipts. 900. Market
higher. Top. S7.35 bulk, $6.75pL20
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-27
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.

New York, Aug. 26.-Mercantile pa
per, 3A @3A per cent
Government bonds steady, railfoau
bonds irregular.
Time loans soft. sixty-days, 2 a ~
2h per cent; ninety-days, 2 u as pei
cent, six-months, ~ MS1z per cent
Can loans steady. High 2 per cent
low. ~ per cent; ruling rate, ! y per
cent.
Mexican dollars, SIC.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-27
STOCK EXCHANGE
PRICES ADVANCE;
CRISIS PASSED
Tennessee Copper Shares Fur
niSh Sensation of Market,
Gaining n IA Points From
Previous Quotations,

New York. Augk 26. ~ Statements
from official sources that the Arabic
episode "a likely to be adjusted with
ont further friction between this
country and Germany furnished the
basis for another moderate upward
movement today. Trading was rela-
lively quiet except in the opening and
final trading, but what 1t lacked inI
activity was offset by greater breadth.
Metal stocks, so long dormant, We're
in general demand, their strength be-
ing associated with the better mar
ket abroad, copper futures registering
ON advance of three pounds sterling
per ton in London. Tennessee Copper
was the sensational feature Of that
group rising by leaps and bounds just
before the close to 65, a new high rec
ord and an overnight gain Of u "a A
week ago Tennessee closed at A. 9s.
Shares Of the various steel and iron
companies made additional response
to another advance i'm certain manu-
featured ship materials, particularly
plates and bars. Foreign buying was
again a factor in this industry. United
States Steel was under pressure, how
ever, despite opening gains Of a point
for both common and preferred at 70
and 1925 respectively The common
reacted later to 1915 and closed at
75% on sales of 10000 shares.
War shares moved uncertainty scor-
inn frIN s.r ID,
making little upward progress later.
New York Airbrake, Westinghouse
ana the motors were the principal fea
lures. such erstwhile active issues as
Bethlehem Steel and Crucible steel
sharing only lightly in the days tran
sactions Railroads were again a ne
glble quantity, the occasional advance
of a point being the signal for bear
attacks Realizing sales reduced many
gains at the close Total sales amount
ed to $4,000 shares
The critical stage Of the foreign eX-
change situation was again eXempli-
ned i'm renewed weakness for remit
lanees TO London, Paris and Rome.
Demand sterling fell to the new low
rate Of sassy. whole French checks
were offered at $5.9S15 and Tires de-
clned cents to S6.4712 Marks alone
We're firm at St5s.
Recurrent selling Of bonds for fu-
lure delivery caused some irregularity
M that list Total sales, par value
aggregated $2,620,OOO.
United States bonds were I'M
changed on call.
CfoQin,r ,,rfoae.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-27
Commission 10 Meet TODAY

Santa Re, Aug. 26.-The state tax
commission Will meet in special ses-
sion tomorrow and in regular session
ON next Monday. Sensational dlsclo-
sures are to be made by It's agents OF
.leAity H. making tax collections and
.agsess ments.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-27
Konsas CITY livestock.

Kansas city. Aug. 2e.-Cattle-Re'
ceipts. $500 Market steady. Prime
fed steers. S9.4069.75. western steers
s7.O0@S.75: calves, s6.OOm1O.5O.
Sheep 49, Receipts, 1000. Marker
higher. Lambs, Ss.5O09.OO; yearlings
SG.50m700.
Hogs - Receipts, $500. MarKe'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-27
NEW YORK lNIErAL MARKET

New York, Aug. Chopper FIRM
electrolytic, $1750@18.0c.
Iron steady and unchanged.
Metal exchange quotes tin firm
S34.75@ 1926.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-27
Chinnen LiNesinclk.


Chicago, Aus 26.-Cattle-Receipts
$500. Market steady. Beeves, $6.25
01015; Texas steers, $6.55mS.30i
western, $725@925; calves, $1,000
1900.
Hogs - Receipts, 10000 Market
strong, &c higher. Bulk, 5000 100;
heavy, $G.35@75O; pigs, $7OO@S.O5
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-27
LOST

FyNWWJlUWsFsFa7sFa77@
LOST Young dog, white, tan and plaek
right eye blue. left eye brown answer.
20 name Of jean" Return to 5la New
York avenue ana receive reward
LOST sTRAYED OR STOLEN -Aaguai
5th. one brown horse weight 1000 lbs
10 year old, brand on icft shoulder ID ane
one buy horse, weght ,2Qn lbst Year,
.ld brand on left shoulder y H. $50 ro
ward FOR return 81 horses, Leo Vessel Ma
dfld. New Alex.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-27
NEW YORK COTTON.

New York, Aug. 2G.-Spot cotton
quiet. Mlddling upIands, $3.50 Sales
430 bales.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-27
NEW YORK LEAD AND sPELTER'

New York, Aug. 26.--The metal eX'
change quotes lead, $4.65@ 4.f5'
Spelter not quoted
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-27
MONEY no LOAN.

~-~-~-~~~~~~~-~~~s~~~-~-
MONEY TO LOAN on salaries, household
goods and livestock, without removal
Union Loan Co.. 1919 South rhird Phone
1883
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-27

higher Pigs $G.75@I4O; heavy, $3.50
@710; bulk, $G.75m7.45.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-27

N.~-N-~~~S~-~~-~~~~~~e~9~~ -
SMALL Missouri FARMS cash ana W
monthly; no interest or taxes highly pro-
ductiye land close TO big markets. wHe
for photographs and full Information. Nun
ger Abe. ~ Y. Life Bldg. Kansas city.
ron gAI,E--Fruit nnd. 60 acres, gG5 per
acre. adjoining railroad ana county road,
electric power, light and telephone, location
equals any I'M United states for country
home. orchard or sanitarum Apply own
er !. E I'm. IGlsweu ranch, Albuquerque.
five miles south
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-27
Inn nENT--Offlce Rooms

~-e~~-~~~-~~~s~-~-~~~~~-~
ron RBAT--Offices. Apply ID. A. Maophsr-
snn Journal office
FOR RENT-omice suite In Woodmen build
INK after June list. Inquire y MAO
aherRnn Tnurnsi nfie@
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-27
WANTED-Positlons.


MANTED-LlRht work understand all
kinds Of machinery engines motors Box
GGG journal
CARPENTER Building screening and re-
pniring Furniture or anything OF value
exchanged for part payment Prices
reasonable Phone i547W
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-27

6-room new bungalow. with all
the modern built-in features,
large p0rches. close in, good To-
cation. Best buy Ina Albuquerque,
for &2.S5O
IPor&erfield Co,
REAL EsTATE-FIRE INsURANCM-
LOANS.
ZIG w. Gold
HELP WANTED.
>-~---~-~-~-4~7-9-~-r~-~-~eNS
Male.
WANTED-H Experienced waitress, also car
penters Employment Agency ITO South
Third street. Phone 800 ..-----
WANTED-Thoroughy experienced sales
man. must have had thorough training
In cotton goods. Apply Economical -
T1maie.
WANTED competent cook Apply Mrs
NJ L. stern GA West Copper.
WANTED CompetpnJ chamhormaid APP
ply al once Grand Central hotel
WANTED Ghi I'm EeneraI housekeeping.
must speak EngHsh Apply go North
Twelfth.
WANTED-G Good GIN or woman for house
work 1903 South Fourteenth Apply
mornings --.-----------.
WANTED-Grl 10 assist with homework
and care OF chudreu' references required
Apply 723 West copper avenue.
WANTED-G. Washington coffee sales
company desires 20 secure Experienced
lady demonstrator for week of New Mexico
state fair Phone ll9, r. W. Wiley
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
WANrED--LlRht work understand all
kinds Of machinery engines. motors boA
GGG, Journal -----
CARPENTER Building screening and re-
pniring Furniture or anything OF value
exchanged for part payment Prices
reasonable Phone l647W
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
es,@e~es~~eS~-"->- rS--i
WANTED -i-ruom furnished mousse fHal ''
ward H. NJ H. Journal
WANTED -Cane min and eyaporator Ad-
dress Box 52. soc9lro y. NJ .---
CARPET CLEANING, furniture ana stove
repairing W A. Cor. Phone 6es
FOR Jemea ana Sulphur springs get simon
Garcla's teams l202 N Afno street
WANTED -Books from ]. e. $ or Amefl-
can automobile course. PHONE lg5zJ---
WANTED kinds VI sacks for grain
ror sacks with no holes on cuts 3e each
IA 90 nor hundred for defective sacks pay
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-27

FOR AALh-nodern t-room frame house.
IN Highlands, on street car line, close 90
Santa Fe shops ideal location heWiy
papered throughout Two screened porches
large enough Tor beds Terms reasonable.
Inquire sI4 South Faith strsst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18
CHARLES c. JACOBuS.

East Orange, y. j., April H.
Charles c. Jacobus, sixty-three years
old, died at his home, So Chestnut
Street, East Orange, this morning. For
twenty years Mr. Jacobus had been a
trustee Of Calvary Methodist Church,
East Orange. The hoLorary pallbesr-
ers at his funeral will be his ascot
ates on the board. They are Arthur j.
Baldwin, Harry T. Ambrose, Edmund J.
Vanderbilt, William J. Jeandron, Mel
son II. Genung. Frank II. La Pierre
City Clerk Lincoln +. Rowley and VII
lam II. Wilson. For several years Mr..
Jacobus was treasurer of the church.
Mr.. Jacobus was a member of the Con
solidated Exchange Of New York. lie
was member OF the board OF gov
errors for several years. and for four
teen years was president of the clear
ing house Of the exchange. He retired
In 1912 because of i'll health, and had
travelled extensively since.
The funeral will be held on Monday
afternoon. lie leaves a wife, daugh-
ter, Mrs. Charles c. Winery, OF this
city, and sister, Miss Minnie Jacobus'
also of East Orange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18
OBITUARY..
EX-JUDGE HENRY HUSTON.

Newton, N. j., April 17.-Taken III
yesterday afternoon while trying
case. former Judge Henry Huston died
this morning at his home, % Elm
Street, from heart disease. After be-
coming in he ordered his son to drive
him in an automobile TO his summer
home on the Delaware River, IN wal
pack Township, hoping to stay there
for the week end and recuperate. Dur
ing the night his condition became 80
critical. and no physician being avail
able. his son, Henry W. Huston. PUT
him in an automobile and drove the
iurist across the mountains TOWARD
home. n distance of twenty miles. ~
Bruno Hood was summoned. Dut the
patient grew weaker until the end.
For thirty-fve years Mr.. huston
nractised law in Sussex County ana
was looked upon as the Republican
leader. He was a candidate for sen
etor several times. Judge Huston was
horn in Lafayette on November 20
1853. lie attended the +. A. STILES
private school at Mount Retirement
later at Blair Academy, Blairstown'
and finally at Princeton, where ne was
graduated In 1874. In 1877 he was ad-
mitted to the bar, and sever. years later
became a partner Of his former EN-
ployer. In 1879 he was made Onlted
States Circuit Court commissioner
Five years later he was appointed spe,
clal master in chancery, and IN 1880
was made Judge Of the County Court
Of Common Pleas. lie was Prosecutor
Of the county in 1907 and was later
reappointed, retiring IN 1912.
Mr.. Huston leaves wife and TWO
oh 4 dren
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18
POLISH MUSIC
AIDS RELIEF FUND
Nine. Sembrich and Holman
Draw Throngs to Car
negie Hall.

Carnegie Hall, crowded in every part,
resounded yesterday afternoon with
Polish music, made by two Polish ar
lists who stand among the foremost OF
living exemplars of the art. The Amer
lean Polish Relief Fund was the bene-
ciary Of the concert, and must have
profted almost 10 the extent that II
did early in the season when Nine.
Sembrich gave a song recital Tor the
same cause. She was the central hgure
Of yesterdays concert, but by her side
stood her Galician compatriot, JOSEF
Holman and the youthful Russian
Efrem Zimbalist, whose wite, Anna
Gluck, had also expected TO take part,
but was prevented by sudden indlspo-
sition. The unfortunate circumstances
served only to open wider 10 hearts Oh
the generous artists and all three in
creased their offerings, Nine. Sembrich
singing Cherubirio's mon go piu
cosa son" from lie Nozza di Figaro,
Mr.. Holman, appearing a second
time TO play two pieces by ScrlaDlh
and Mr.. Zimbaist also adding a group
Of the shot show pieces for violin to
the competitions originally set down
for him. The music chosen by the ar
fists on recalls (Which followed every
number as a matter Of course--your
charity audience always displays an
ostrich's appetite) was interesting as
showing their serious artistic bent Mr..
Holman played LISTS transcription
of.Chopin's song "The Maiden's Wish;
Mr.. Zimbalist, the air from Bach's
suite in D, and Nine. Sembrich, after
the opera air by Mozart, sang the com
poser's "Veilchen," after an aria from
the Polish opera "Halka," by Moniusz-
ko. Arne's dainty Lass with deli
cate air" and after the group. Of songs
which brought the formal programme
to a conclusion Massenets louvre ties,
yeux bleus," Schumann's "Nussbaum
and "Annie Laurie" The last song had
been included in the printed list, but
Nine. Sembrich had omitted IL, as she
also did Chausson's "Papillons," be-
because the concert had been unduly
protracted by the audiences Unsuitable
ness.
Mr. Holman sounded the patriotic
not in eloquent fashion in opening the
concert. lie played the pair Of Chopin
Polonaises in A major ("MilitaireD
and c minor, which Rubinstein char
acterized as pictures of "Poland's
greatness" and "Poland's downfall"
and then, in much finer fashion, the B
fiat minor sonata, described on the
programme as a picture of Poland as 1t
exists to-day. So far as the funeral
march and the finale are concerned, the
description was opposite. With the
thought of the present state of Poland
in mind. the familiar phrase about
night winds sweeping over church
yard derived heightened meaning
from the amazing manner in which Mr..
Holman played the thrice amazing
finale.
Nine. Sembrich's voice sounded fuller
and richer than it did at her last re-
cital Her tributes to her native land
were the air from "Ialka" and a set
ting of Miekiewicz's poem, "Moja
Pleszcotka,' by Paderewski, which the
composer heard from a rear seat IN
one Of the boxes. II. L. K.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18
MRS. MARY II. B. BUDD.

Garden City, Long Island, April H.
Mrs. Mary Hudson Reach Budd, widow
Of Samuel Budd, died at the Garden
City Hotel this morning from general
debility at the age Of eight years.
She was born i'm Spring Street, New
York City. her father being Ezra Beach,
of Litchfeld. Conn. She was de-
scendant of the Beaches who came over
with Lord Saybrook. On her mothers
side she was a descendant Of Jonathan
Hudson, one of the first settlers Of
Shelter Island, and Benjamin Sylvester
In the early 70's she was active in the
social life of New York. Her husband
died two years ago. She leaves three
children. Nine. Rene La Pierre. OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18
GARDINER HALL, JR.

South wellington, Conn, April IL
Gardiner Hall. jr., manufacturer Of cot
ton and silk thread, died at his home
here to-day, aged seventy-eight years.
Mr.. Hall was born in Newport, R. l.,
and came TO this village in l848. HIS
father was a thread maker, and Gar
diner. ir., began manufacturing under
his own name in 1860, and operated his
plant without interruption since that
year, except in 1861, when the Civil
Wa caused temporary suspension: In
recent years the Hall plant has been
conducted by his son, Colonel william
II. Hall.
Mr.. Hall was a director in manu-
featuring concerns in Adams. pass
and was a director in many financial
institutions in Connecticut and Massa-
chusetts. He leaves wife. one son
and three daughters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18
EDWARD J. PETERS.

Edward ]. Peters. eighty-four years
old, for thirty years clerk in the
sub-Treasury, in Wall Street, dropped
dead from heart disease In a car on
the Brooklyn Bridge yesterday.
Mr.. Peters was on his way TO his
home. 437 Washington Avenue, Brook
Ign. As the car took the incline on the
Brooklyn approach the old man gaspee
and fell. When DR.. Casagrande ar
rived from Brooklyn Hospital Nr.
Peters was dead.
The body was claimed by Mr..
Peters's son, Andrew Peters, OF the
banking firm of Peters & Salisbury, 80
Pine Street.
Mr.. Peters was a native Of Ellsworth.
Ne. and had been resident of New
York for forty years. He leaves only
his son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18
Paris; Mrs. F. I. Cairns, and Henry
Budd, of Manhattan.
John NJ. TOLBERT.

John NJ. Tolbert, head OF the firm OF
John VI. Tolbert & Co.. fire under
writer's, and Tolbert, Bird B. Co, ma
rine underwriters, died in the Belle
claire Hotel, Broadway and Seventy
seventh Street, yesterday, after three
weeks illness. Death was due 20 q
complication Of bronchitis and other
diseases. Mrs. Tolbort survives him.
Funeral services will be held to-mor-
row morning az 10 o'clock in the Ro.
man Catholic Church Of the Blessed
Sacrament, Broadway and Seyenty-hrst
Street, the Rev. Thomas F. Myhsn of !
ciating. Private interment in Calvary
Cemetery will follow.
Mr.. Tolbert was in his sixty-third
year. lie entered the insurance bust
ness at the age of fifteen and adj
vanced rapidly, until he became & lead
er in New York insurance circles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18
THEATRICAL NOTES.

The Irish Theatre Of America, John
p. Campbell and Whitford Kane, d.
rcctors, presented three plays at the
Neighborhood Playhouse last night.
The programme consisted of Lone
some Lie a comedy in one act, BY
Harold Brghouse; Red Turf" play
jim one act, by Rutherford Mayne, and
1.-THE Double Courtship," a comedy in
three acts, by Semuas O'Connell.
Ex-Presideut Taft was apnauded
yesterday afternoon by the audience
at the Shubert Theatre, where, in com
pauy with Mrs. Taft, he attended the
performance Of "Tr.lby." Mr.. and Mrs.
Taft and their guest, Mrs. Eckstein,
occupied orchestra seats, and the for
mer President was not recognized by
the audience until the close of the sec
ond act, when he left his seat TO visit
some friends in box.
Klaw & Erlanger will present Robert
billiard iu the detective play, "Ihe
Argyle Case" q: the Standard Theatre
on Apr! %.
Fnrico Caruso's one act dance-sketch,
"I'Adorable Tourment," for which he
wrote both the music and the scenario
for Maurice and Florence Walton, will
be the leading feature Of the matinee
dansante ct musical 10 be given at the
Maxine Elliott Theatre on Tuesday
afternoon. April p, by the Special Re
lief Society for the benefit Of the con
valeecent soldiers abroad and the un-
oupIovcd at home. A novel dancing
curtain, said to be a futuristic combi-
nation Of gray, silver and red hangings'
as well as the scenery, has been de-
signed and executed for the dance-play
by Baron Adolf de Meyer, pupil OF
Leon Bakst. The costumes Of the
period Of Louis Seize are being Great.
cd for This performance by Lady Duff
Gordon. In addition TO ~LAdoraoi,e,
Tourmcnt" Maurice and Walton will
present several exhibition modern
dances and one or two costume dances
including de Danse d'Apache- On
the programme will br Lawrence
Haynes. tenor; John L. Thomas, barry
tons. and Romayne Simmons, pianist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18
An English Crisis =?
- CONSISTS WHAT is THE REAL DANCER. AND HOW
n VIVA THE Peril. Is TO DEALT WITH.

ty G. " SmNw)
was We know there has been check
az tho Dardanelles; applicable, hat stu
a check. Russia has covered herself
with glory and the Austrians with con
fusion by her taking Of Przemysl and
her dash in the Carpathians, as well as
bv the tenacity with which she holds
her frontier line against Won linden
burg and his lcGions. There Is, more
over. here in England a growing CON
Gdcnce IN General Jotfre and his
Frcnchmcn. But We all know equally
we'll that the next month or two must
pass before tho purely military situa-
tion can be cleared up. Those Philadel-
phia bankers who Soilcd their hands
with German treasury notes for So
goo on the business theory OF an
early end OF the war were gamblers
nothing else. a business view Of war
can never be a sound view. War ana
business are 700 far apart.
The submarines are perhaps en-
titled 10 be reckoned part OF the crisis,
though their outraCcs have and can
have 10 effect on the final issue OF the
war. American comments on the in
fanny Of their slnkings and burnlngs
and murders of uou-combataut ships
and crews and passengers have done
more good than the submarines have
done HARM again 10 ~ seen that the
true voice and thoughts and sympathies
of the American people are TO be
sought i'm the Press and not IN the out
pouuuCs Of our pCdagogue-P esldent.
Nothing is more Characteristic OF Mr..
Wilson than his choosing OF this mo-
mcnt for a protest against what? Not
against the brutalities and crimes Of
the German Admiralty. but against that
British Ordcr-In-C designed and
drawn to lessen for ueutrals the rigors
Of a blockade.
A brief forecast Of chat note has
been cabled: TO the effect that the
President VIII warn England that If
She enforces her Order-in-Councll
against American ships SERIOUS and
drastic action will be taken" l do not
imagine even Mr. Wilson and Mr.. Bryan
CAPABLE Of anything so crude as that
But there seems TO be somebody IN
Washington i'm position TO send mis-
leading summaries Of official docu-
rcrts. There was when the note abou.
cortraband was framed. There is now.
Who is f. and why is it thought de-
sirab'c. whether iu the White House or
the State Department 60 trumpet these
ueuaces across the Atlantic? They
create not alarm, not anxiety, but lrr'-
tation; in common with all the many
wanton pro-Germanisms of President
Wilson q. w. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18
Depart on ST. Louis for Beated Honeymoon in Londor
Young Husband Ill-Big Passenger List Shows
Travellers Trust American Flag-Nurses
and Doctors Leave for Front.

voyage would be OF much bereht TO
him
Mr.. Field said he would like 20 give
his personal aid 20 Red Cross work,
but that his health would not permit
him 10 go about Mrs. Field said she
would be delighted 70 give some of her
time TO nursing If an opportunity
should arise. Both said that they
would aid the cause Of the Allies
financially
The ST. Louis took away two add
tional Red Cross units, consisting OF
six surgeons and twenty-four trained
nurses, who will be assigned 70 ser
vice for six months at L'0cean Hos
pital. at La Panne.
The surgeons are Albert r. Goodman,
New York; Robert W. Kinds, Buffalo.
William II. Norriss, Baltimore; John
D. Spellman, Cincinnati; William 7.
Fitzsimmons, Kansas City, and Earl Y.
A. Dnrtlard Ore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18

Except for the presence Of Red Cross
nurses on board and great quantity
Of provisions and materials for the
Allies on the pier, the departure Of the
American liner st. Louis Tor L'veIpoo.
YESTERDAY seemed like real oldtime
sssiIing in the piping days of peace.
The passenger complement II $50
cabjn travellers. which is large for this
season. was merely another demonstra-
tom Of the feeling Of security felt By
those who travel under the American
flag. -,
Mrs Marshall Field, Sd. who are max
ing q belatcd honeymoon trip 20 Lon
ION. where they will spend three
r,onths with the bridegroom's mother.
Nr. and Mrs. Field, who were married
recently, returned from the South sew
eral weeks ago because OF the illness
Of Mr.. Field. He said he was recover
- .lo,.iv aud that he believed tina sel