davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-07-16

=
State 81 Warrington.
Notice IL hereby given. That pursuant
to . bond election held in School Dis
trict No. II. Thurston county, State of
Washington. on the 18th day Of June,
1915, At which election more than three
nth: Of the votes cast were for bonds
YES" said school district hereby offers
for sale coupon bonds to the amount of
100000 in four bonds Of $500 90 each.
due ana payable hve years from date
issuance or at any interest paying date
thereafter. interest payable annually.
principal and interest payable at Olym-
pia, Washington.
bonds will be received by the Treasurer
Of Thurston county, Washington, up to
2 o'clock 2. m. on the 27th day Of July.
1915. at the ONCE Of the said County
Treasurer. in the City OF Olympia.
Washington, at which time bids re-
ceived will be opened and considered as
required by law.
Bidders are required to specify the
price and rate of interest at which they
will purchase said bonds, but no bid
will be considered for any amount be-
low par or for an interest rate above 6
per cent per annum. and all bidders
save and except the State Of Washing
with the said County Treasurer a GER
titled check or draft in the amount OF
l per cent of the par value Of said
bonds No commissions will be allowed,
and the right is reserved to reject any
Dated al. Olympia. Washington. this
FRED ". STOCKING.
Treasurer OF Thurston County wash
ington.
Published June rs. July 2. 9. Is and
-. 1915.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-07-16
Finds Suicide Note.

III. MARSHALL was the name
signed to a note found by Frank Hen
nagir in a bottle floating in the bay
near his place on East Bay avenue,
in which the writer notified the
finder that his body would be found
on Harstein island. The note was
turned over to local authorities, who
are investigating.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-07-16
TeninO Couple Married Here.

Miss Maud Dunn and Floyd
Thomas. two well-known residents of
Tenino. were married at the Presby-
terrain manse in this city Sunday af.
ternoon by Rev. D. A. Thompson,
pastor of the church, the brides
parents witnessing the ceremony.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-07-16

The Olympia Door company, which
recently got judgment against the
Star Oil company for $217 for lum-
Der furnished for the derrick erected
by the company at Lacey, was the
only bidder when the company's ma
chinery was sold under the ham
mer" by Sheriff McCorkle the other
day.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-07-16

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State Of Washington, in and for the
County Of Thurston.
David Jolly, Plaintiff. VS.. James E.
Goodridge (sometimes known as ].
e. Goodridge), Patrick NJ. Conlon and
Anna B. Conlon, husba nd and wife.
and also all other persons and parties
unknown claiming any right title.
interest. estate or lien on the real
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-07-16
ORDINANCE NO. 1891.

IN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR
the Improvement of the District
Lying Between Main Street on the
West Adams Street on the East
Eleventh Street on the North and
Maple Park on the South as Herein.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-07-16

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
state of Washington. for Thurston
county.
In the Matter Of the Estate of Walter
NatheSon. No 1857.
Notice 10 Creditors.
Notice is hereby given by the under
send. administrator of the estate OF
Walter Matheson. deceased to the cred
i-ors of and all persons having claims
AGAINST the said deceased. to exhibit
sven claims. with the necessary vouch-
ers. within IL months after the first
publication of this notice to the said
adr- illustrator. at the office of Thos. NJ.
Vance and Harry l.. Parr. which sald
flee the undersigned selects as her
r lace of business in all matters con-
necteh with said estate OF Walter
Mathtson. deceased
Date of first publication June 25, 1915.
ELIZABETH MATHESON.
Administrators of the Estate of Walter
MatheSon. Deceased.
THOS. NJ. VANCE. HARRY L. PARR.
Attorneys for said Administrators, 3'6
GA >
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-07-16

County Clerk and Clerk Of the Superior
Court 6-4-5
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-07-16
ORDINANCE NO. 1889.

W. A. HOAGE, City Clerk.
Published July 9 and 16. 1915.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-07

ben iDobnte. Gin automohil tprroe
6eIteQt, i'm Den 8erpnnoeteu in ar5t.
lide 8ehanoIlng 5l gebeL uuo naf)
anleqen eines 8erban0e5 tpuroe
2ieben in8 Gountp. @efdngniB abge.
liefert, 100 er Bis Donneritag gtittag
uerblieb. 5eine Muilbe lit nidt be.
IoraniBerregeno, ood miro es ldrge.
re 3eit 5lir Seiliutg oerielben en-
ior6ern. Ob cine 4nflage gegen i'm
er6oben tuerOen miro, fonnten mir
bis gum Shreiben unieres 8eri6.
tes nidt in @rfnbrung bringell. aber
Der SAreiber oieier 3eilen lit Der
aniiht, oaB @iittin9er bonn @er
broudl ieiner SdieBpaffe all5uI6nea
Bebraud mo9te. Gin eriabrener
b1tte getpnrtct, bis mirtlid)
elm Gtnbru6 ltottgefunDen; nit Der
gerboftling gelsnrtet, oIne borber
Don ieinem &ebolber @ebrnl6 5u
modem. 9b 2ipben i6uloie ooer
nid)t iduIoig lit, barber bat Der
5hreiber fem nrtbeil 81 fallen. Die
@roueret ober, nelhe felt Sabren
nennenslpcrtbe 8erluite ourd Dieb.
table erlitt, bate entidieoen oas
Rpdt iid ourd gnitequno zines 81.
derbeitsbcamteu Dor meiteren Der
llllten gu idabeu. @ns 2iebeu be.
IDog, n1dtliderrpeile auf Dem grau.
ere. Gigentbum gu permeilen, miro
CT ielbit gu bemeiien habcn, Der
8erbnftete entitammt elmer Der ge-
od)tetiten GomilieH Oes Mbeinlanbcs
fem Batter lit 0oieIbit Better elmer
groben MtoblmilbIe uno oiente i'm
Hbeinl6nOiihen lllanen. Hegtment
9od fir5lid erbielt er cine sroBert
@eIOinmnic bon ieineni beiagten ga.
ter nit 0pr Bite, nad) QeutidIonn
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-07

suriid5ufebren, nm Oas bdterli9e
@rbe an n%bernebmen.
Sir Die in ben Gogen bonn 10.
bis II. SUM bierielbit o~b3ubnlteu-
Den 8ettrennen lino idmmtlide Cor.
b%ereitungen getroffen lporoen, Der
@urantieiono fir Die Nennen be-
lauft iih ouf Die bibide Summe
bon $4,000.
@eorg 5eBler, nelder berbnftet
murbe urter Dem 8er0o6t, ben Ser,
iud genlndt gu bnben Die l9.Iobrp
&C Spoia 9oolep 81 bergemaIti9en,
iutr6e inter 100000 gitrgIdaft Dem
nGditen 0iitriftgeridt itbermieIeu.
Gr bebauptet troboein unihuloig 5ll
iein uno boiit, Die giirgidaft ouf
5utreiben, I'M atf freiem 5uB
iel6itperit1nolid oennod) inter polls
8eilider Quiiidt, 8u bleiben.
Die Tentonin. aoge SO. Is miro
lire o~ie5iabrige @eneraloeriamnls
lung arn Withhold, Den IL. Wt1f,
a6enos s llGr bcglnneno, i'm Maths.
fcler d5haIteib utio iollte fcin 0lit.
alieo n%eridlnIen, al 6erialben tbeiI.
1uucbmeit. oa auBrr Der 9camtei.
nail midtige Au9eIeJeng2iten ifir.
gerat6uno oorlicgcn.
Son. Sobn Matte8 uno Sol. u.
q. @oung bega6en ii6 III 9ciAdit.
Iiden angflegen6eiten na6 Mihita,
aanias, mo nm gleidJeitia thremI
3reilOe Gbas gii9 cIpea geiah al.
5uitntiens
@enn BEL Der nd4iten 8otuer.
neurs .4nhl bic Gntiheiouna siui
lifeu s5ohu Mnttes ST uno oNrnorr.
lgboriep 9rnnn it, iinb mir. mpulI
mir ehriid bnltoeIn pslen, nal
Iur @aitcs~. s. $. y.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-07
Nus Nebrasfa Gitb
naO nmgrgeab!

5cit ldueercr 3eit puroe oas
Q~aaerbaits Der 0toe 9rerping SO.
nadtlidertpeile bon 8iraten beim.
gei1ht mo manh 5dBhen ODER Slit
den 6es Gtoe GbampognerS miBte
auf Die 8erluitliite geiebt meroen.
ShlieBlih oa Die 8iebitGble o5u
bid muroen@, lab iid Die @ei6afts.
leitlng Der 9raueres@ cieaidaft ge.
3uunqen, einen Silfs. 5beriff eins
.ihporen 3i lailen, i'm auf bic nytif.
ter Der Qadt~ elm luodi1mes 4tge
3u balten. 9dul Bittinger mur0c
bon S6eriff Slider eingei6moren,
ben Soften 3u ubernebmen. Seit
mebreren g1ohten itono @iittinger
auf Dem 8laee, unbemerft, bod obne
irgenO pelhen grfolg. 4m Witt.
mod abeno 9egeu Sebu ubr ooer
ettpas ip1ter benlerfte Der 9enmte
Elm @er1lid nabe Dem 2~ngerbnlS,
lauIbte uflo begab iid nod Dem
Blobe, no or eincn 0iann ontrnf,
ser I'M 9egriff ItonO, bos Eager
balls al offnen. guf iein salt"
fob Der Mtann rno oa er oiesbe-
3ilgIi6er Gufforberung, iteben 5u
bleibcn, niht 5oIge ~Ieiitete, ionote
Der omtirenoe Sheriff 5pei Re.
Dolberfugeln mad, fporauf Der @e-
Itrofiene nit elmer SduBnnnoe i'm
Iinten gein ~nieoerianf. @iittinger
elite bin0u uuo fnno in Der 9erion
Ieinen damn nnmeus Martin 2ieben,
Ieinen An~qefellten Der Mortons@ reg.
ion 60, meld)er lailge Sabre III Der
genrbeitet ur0 nabe oerieL-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-07
GnnlSnhrr hrhrn.

9onoou. 7. 1loi. - Die britiide
Ereiie fudt aus Der Eorpeoierlma
Oes Santoampfers ,@uliliabt" an-
pital 5u ihIa9en, inoem ie Die Sine.
rifaner gegen GeutihlnnO ouf5u.
besen iuden Ter oBIobe" irast.
ME Ionge bic Ser. Staaten nod ee.
ouIoig 3uieben molten. Die Ball
Noa Gazette iagt aGies lit Dor.
ideIih gei6e5en, GeutidInno Mil
ieben, ME 9rdii0ent 8iIion feline
3robung, Geutihlanb IN ioIdett
6Gaen sur Retenihdft 5iebeu 5u
molten, ausfuhren miro"
9lnmoutb, 7. Mlai. = Ser Sanf.
6ompfer ggulfIigbt1 lit nod INNER
fIott mtbmnBIid miro Elm 8beil
Der Mnnnihaft an goro 8uriidfeb-
rem.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-07

Vonocu. Z. 4ldL = Nofh Dcrtn.
tiIn WuHht To gniian0 cine ne.
igiiie @ 6h1leii brtffmeiifn Birh.
o1 fr md oer tfrpaItHa uHo mii
Gem Nclruitn Is lan1c H Ncrbiu.
hung iiaH0 trtlatte itH I'M 1nn'
ontlider Glciic flr nllemeing
@etrpilidt er ldlte sd MIN.
ihe ic0cu Wlauh 6ieies Gauogs uuier
IS ,iahrcu inter Der Gerii1ma 0es
Siaaies itchcu0 3i ieben. 70 oob CT
9eidlidt mer6eu fonute no Or
Stnat ieiuer bebnri Sd llnube 0ah
Reum5ehutcl Der getltr, mcun ibnea
aeingt wuroe DAB itc Bu arhen bat
ten. 0leier Auiforoeruuo lddeluC
ioIaen Diiroen. (3as bcibt rem
tie i'm .Tbron9 iino)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-07

Ser. Stodten I'M WiGr5 3. S. ni6ts
an Geiterrei6 uerfmft haben, int
War5 porigen Sabres 0aoe9en @au.
rem I'M 9etrage BON $1,66t490. an|
Geutihlan6 puroen i'm WidrS b. 81
Maaren i'm 9etrage oon $2S3,8f6.
nerfanft, i'm Wtar3 1914 oagegtn
ioIde i'm Berthe BON S28, 213, 100.
@Ghreno Der lesteH 8 WfoHate err
bielt Ceiterreif i'm @ausen 8aaren
i'm 8ertbe pom St2tS,675, I'M De.
genias gu $18,000.533 i'm gleiden
3eitraum bes porberge8angenen
2ya6res, uno Gentjdlono erbielt
@oaren I'M 8etrage pom $28, 86i,s
1877, mdbreno iih Die 5lmme in
Dem gIeiden 3eitrmtm oes porber.
aegangenen Sabres auf $290,417'
|563 belief.
Der 8an6el nit ben aaiirten uno
9eutralen in europa, nit ausHab.
me Gublonbs lit 0ogegen bebertteno
qeItiegeu. @ieoiel oabcn Der Maf.
fen. uuo MunitionsausFubr 5ugilte.
fommt miro niht beridltet, Gie
ausfubr naA 6ranfreid 1T bon
I$f34413,3 1923 ouf $22l887474 ae.
Itiegen, STATEN fnufte I'M 80 Nil.
lionen mebr @naren. Gie alis.
fubr nod England itieg bon $483,.
$50. 784 auf $630,512,772. Die
Nieoetlan0e touften nm II Wiaio.
men mebr unO sfuBInnO Inn IL 0ail-
Iionen %ipeniger. 9ferbe, Mduleiel
uno QabrungsmitteI biIbeten bic
6auptSnnobme Der ausfubr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-07
@rpfer @erInit in 6anbeIgperfthr.

WaIhTngton, Z. WIaI. = Iie Ser.
Staoten BADEN Ddbren6 Der Iesten
8 Wonate intolge Der geberrihung
bes europaii6en 9unoelsperfebrs
ieitens @roBbritantliens in ibrenl
Sanoel nit 9eutidlun6 um6 Deter.
reid einen 8erIuit BON $279,000,-
600 erlitten Bonn Sdasomt iino
itatijtiide 8ergIeihe angeitelt NOR.
ben 6e3uglid Der Gin. unO gusfubr
por uno mad Dem ariege. Gabei
bat es fid berausgeitelt, 6aB Die
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-07

easf ftsafsas Is ffaHhlans
flflia MsI HstfaHss
nHfi ash iH fNa slsss Htse
slflh sliaas .ih8sfft st zoe ,fH
#attfeA tfs eftgsls Has haA M
f8ifih mt. emfHiaat hta m
fa ahi aMffi aiaal
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-07

Ion nnterItiite Die 0eihide
greHe, .inOem man gu ibrer Ser.
breituna .beitrdat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-02
ACCUSED BLAME SHIP
PLOT ON ~SUBORDINATES
Say if False Manifests Were Sworn To Neither They
Nor Boy-Ed Knew Of It-Case Expected to Go to
the Jury This Afternoon.

foreigner the way he did just now.
object to-
Counsel" snapped Judge Howe "a
Mr.. Rand. will withdraw that last re-
mark'-which was done.
throughout Hachmeister's thirty-one
years as a shipping nan he had not
learned, so he swore on -cross-examina-
tioh, that when the boarding officer from
an enemy's ship boards a possible prize
ne demands the ships papers from the
skipper. He didn't know that such wa
the custom. he said.
foeppinhaus. the Hamburg-American
~upeTcarg was the last witness called.
MS counsels examination OF the de-
iendant was brief. a part Of Il being
given over to setting before the jury
the ract that since the beginning of the
trial last week Mrs. Poeppinhaus had
given birth to a baby girl.
lie had v seen the clearance pa
pers or the supply ship Berwind. he said,
the Berwind being the ship upon which
ne mad been put by the Hamburg-.Arneri-
can Line armed with a letter to the skip
per OF the Berwind saying that Poop
pinhaus would be in supreme command
once the ship was at sea and that the
skipper must change his course or do
anything else P%oepplnhaus directed.
Instructions Thrown Into Yea.
Also he went aboard with instructions
written In German. telling him the lati-
tude and longitude TO which he was
to direct the skipper TO sail In the hunt
FOR German warships needing coal and
provisions.
When he had learned the contents of
the German script on the paper thor
oughly. said Poeppinhaus, he had torn
uu the paper and thrown the scraps of
paper into the sea, al act he explained
by saying that II a boarding officer of
the Allies happened along and found the
paper the witness would be seized as
a prisoner of war. The Berwind cleared
from New York. ostensibly with coal
] for Buenos Ayres. transferred coal and
|, some thousands Of dollars worth OF sup
plies to German fighting war craft of
Trinidad. but never % to Buenos .Ayr.s.
h reason she never tried to GO 10
the port she cleared for. said Poeppin-
haus, was that her drinking water APP
paratus got out OF order just after she
had supplied the German ships.
AT the opening OF the morning ses-
sion Mr.. Wood demanded that the agree
ment between the German Admiralty
and DR.. Buenz. acting for the Hamburg
American Line, whereby II vas stipu-
lated many months before war was de.
| clared that the line would coal and sup
ply German ships In case OF war, be
produced In evidence. Mr.. Rand ex.
| planned that the document was on file
at the German Embassy at Washington
and that to translate its secret code
In court would be a dangerous aid to
Germany's enemies. The production OF
the document was therefore not pressed
The trial will be resumed at IL
o'clock this morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-02
PASSPORTS HELD Up.
More Than 200 Appiica tions Wade
by Peace Party.

WASHINGTON. Dec. l.-Failure "u ne
part OF some of the men and vornen
who would travel to Europe on F9rd's
peace ship TO send their photographs
70 the bureau OF citizenship g. he S'a's
Department has caused the bureau n
old up the passports. Others Nlru nave
failed to comply with other rules ~ ia
Department are having similar tro .huc
The state Department was Hood'-i TO-
day with applications from tho p.tcs
party. They came from all parts OF he
country and more than zoo were -
ceived. Bone were from persons o.
foreign nationality.
1he Department has decided thpt per.
sons sailing on the Oscar II sha'l n.
given passports which will admit hen
to neutral countries. but that rr~o o,
them shall be assisted into the bell -,-er,
countries.
This means that they will he allowed
TO leave the vessel in the scandinavian
rorts. but that they will be uuahl. 70
land In England, France or any co. ne
other belliRerent countries upl.-- 'Ney
make special arrangements thr.u-. re
american Legations in the capital, q,
the neutral countries.
further assurance from cN-Ser-'.l-y
OF state Bryan that he VI. 10 the
peace party AT The Hague was COZ ,-i
IN a telegram which he so.i tu-I., %
fsex'ord l.. Holmes OF this ,itt.
Il nave wired Ford" read the tee.
gram. that ! hope t. JON parts At,
The Hague, IL not Garlic"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-02
PLOTTER'S STORY DOUBTED.
Cleveland suspect Says He Acted
for Many Nations.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Dec. Limited
states Government officials tonight
completed their grilling of DR.. T., W,
Ritter, who, arrested on "A check fraud
charge yesterday. gave information CON-
corning plots against the President, the
Government and munitions plants here.
II Is intimated that the Government has
no further interest In the case.
Ritter declared that he had been en-
ploS ed by various foreign Government
agents and that for the Austrian con-
sulate here he had obtained an affidavit
that the Lusitania mad a large consign-
ment OF guncotton on board.
Representatives. OF foreign Govern
ments here admitted that Ritter had
approached them concerning an inven-
ton OF his, a new process for making
gasolene out OF natural gas. but thar
they had not employed him for any
purpose. Ritter declared that the Ger
man Government had stolen his inven-
lion. lie said that gasolene made by
his process il five times as powerful as
ordinary gasolene. THAT In the secret
of the long trips made ny the Ger
man submarines from their bases OF
supplies"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-02
MORE WHEAT MAY BE SEIZED
Canadian Holders See Action Com.
ing From Chancellor speech.

WINNIPEG, Man. Dec. There 10
considerable anxiety among grain hold
ers tonight hat another big wheat pur-
chase for Britain will soon he made by
the Government.
An announcement in the British Com
mons by the Chancellor of the EXCheauer
to-day that the Government had taken
steps to adequately meet the needs OF the
people in wheat and -four" Is taken here
to f~oreshadow another dip into Canada's
grain bins. How the Government intends
to purchase II is not even guessed at.
The denoralizlng of the market here by
the last method Is not likely to be re-
peated, but higher prices and consequent
losses TO some brokers are bound to fol-
low.
Tonight the Ottawa Government sent
word to the chairman of C%anada's grain
board. DIR. McG!ll. to pay all the farmer
owners OF commandeered wheat through
the Lake Shippers Clearing Association
offices in Winnipeg on the presentation
OF necessary documents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-02
AWAIT FORD.
Frederick Palmer Tells Of u.s
Tape Ahead Of Peace Part,

Before Mr.. Ford can urge the ma,
In the trenches to strike he will h,vs
to get permission to visit the trenches"
said Frederick Palmer. the accredltah
American correspondent with Tn. Rrlt.h
army. yesterday. Though I had on.
clal leave the last time that I wen,
from London TO the British front. I
had six different kinds of passes and
papers to insure my safe conduct. Mr.
Ford will 9 them all and n few NOR.
He had better start soon. az II is SLOW
business getting them.
BESIDES his American passnort. bs.
fore he can 20 to France he must have
" French passports. When he SAYS
that he wants to go 70 France ihs
French Consulate and the British mill.
tary officer attached will ask him wha,
he wants to go to France for. When he
gives his reason he will be- Reminded
that he is o an officer In uniform and
asked to bring a permit from the War
Office. showing that he has official bust.
ness. or that he is the personal gieu
OF the commander In chief OF the army
Peers, rich men and members ~ parl,a.
ment try for that permit or tina invt.
tation in vain.
when he says that he IL going to nv
to persuade the soldiers to stop fighting
the War Office may say. az II has sa'f
10 many anOtner with Official breVity.
that this Is not considered sufficient
reason. Spellbinders are not wanted 70
address "A meetings at the front and
the trench news Is under s,ric, cer.
sorship.
after he has the War Office pernl,s
and that from the French Consul he
must have certain other permits before
he can even get of his steamer At Il mill.
tary base In France. The women mem.
bers Of his party could get "A permit only
by undergoing a long period Of training
to become trained nurses and serving
probation In the Royal Army Medical
Corps. Only very expert and trusted
trained nurses are allowed near u ths
front. Even they do not 20 very near
Sometimes they get up to within fys
miles OF the trenches.
''When Mr.. Ford enters the actual
TOT Of the armies he will be stopped bv
a French or British sentry, TO whom
he will have to show still another Kind
Of pass issued not from London but from
an important authority at the front
Also his chauffeur. not to mention his
car. will have to have particular passes
Each pass must state explicitly that HI.
business Is to make the soldiers desert
their trenches.
Granted that he gets by CORPS and
division and brigade Headquarters ard
he is not arrested by the watchful milf.
tary police on the way. ne may reach
the trenches. But he may reach them
only by the consent Of eac h~cadquarten
from army down to battalion"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-02
VASSAR GIRL GOING.
Daughter of Colorado Bishop Ia
Lose Academic Credits.

PouoHKEEPsIE, Dec. When the
Oscar II, chartered by Henry Ford,
sails from New York Saturday with Mr..
tord's peace party Il Will have aboard
as n member OF the party ono Nassar
College student. Miss Katrina Brewster
Of Denver. daughter Of RishOp Benjamin
Brewster of the Episcopal diocese of
Colorado.
The only thing that can change Miss
Brewst.r's mind is a telegram OF protest
from home. This. she said tonight. she
did not expect. She spent the evening
| arranging her work AZ the college &c
that she could leave for New FORK on
Friday.
Mss Brewster said she IS not alarmed
! because the Nassar faculty has decided
h a she shall receive no academic
credits in her absence, She says tina
she expects to grind" when she returns
and make up for lost time,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-02
Movie Men Going.

The local headquarters got more let
ters yesterday some acceptances'
most OF them from some nifty newspa-
pers, moving picture firms and photogra-
piers who will send representatives. n
movie men will have To submit tnelr
films 10 Mr.. Ford's scrutiny before they
are produced.
Among the letters was one from Will
lam Dean Howells. who said that ne
wished he might go and wished Mr.. FORD
luck II peace conditions were the apoli-
ton OF militarism. the restoration OF o n
quered countries and the establishment
OF liberty and democracy"
Morris Hillqult asked a few days to
consider whether to go or not. and Mayor
James II. Preston of Baltimore wrote he
wished he could 20 and added that the
party should have credentials or be COM
posed OF men OF Sufficient worldwide
ability to demand and receive a hear
ing"
A message OF appreciation came from
Julia e. Lathrop, head OF the Federal
Children's Bureau at Washington.
Charles +. Steinmetz sent n lon message
Of good will, saving he hoped Mr., Ford
would succeed despite the Temporary
views on neutrality OF our present Amer
lean Government"
Mrs. Inez Milholland Boissevain. who
will sail on the Oscar H.. said:
~ for II welcome this manifestation
OF faith and purpose and energy on the
part Of an individual American. no mat
ter what the faults. Earncstness ami
sympathy will offset the mistakes, in
hniteslmal In comparison. The expedition
may fail. but the world has been the bet
ter for gallant failures"
A letter was sent out yesterday to all
the chambers OF commerce OF the cities
of the country asking them to work 10
deny the charge that this country Is In
terested In the wal because of the profit
TO be made from war orders,