davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-11
COTTON ADVANCES
ON SHORT COVERING
Bears Impressed by Resistance
Shown by Market on
Declines.
NOTE TO GREAT BRITAIN

..- -. A.-. $1,000
enor' 0o'e"o ~ 'e'p0"
hble for q recovery OF 10 10 ~ points IN
.,t.on Yesterday. with the demand
49, n Lao. ne.simis,ic yiev ~ m.
o.se'
outcome OF ho eon'ioNe'ey WIN 'er-
many and the belief that the note now
a, me course OF preparation to Great
-, ..u,.,.. 49,. ....
br'ain "'s"' Sc. "o"s p'o'ee'
against tho restriction or our cotton
sstpments abroad.
Ia. >,or IN. co~ptec,ure. ~ ,h...
A''' SN 49,,
two features 'here was it'ie news OIL
Importance in the market yesterday.
III. Weather was favorable. sou,nerr
-.y,... 49,. ,,u a., -,
spo' A ~ ~ u" 'P"'s
were reported.
7hs technical position OF the market
% oner.,a arai,s, n aoo,,,. ,ou
spPea e
the time neins' as the snort interest is
large ana the IONS interest mas oeen
greatly redueeu since .he mirket mas
been SUBJECTED 10 SO many shocks and
anxietes since tue SINKING OF inc LUST
tania. moreover. mere Is a ieeilng that
even II the crop is SHOWN 10 nave MADE
some improvement curing June the
higher condluon nsures VIII De likely to
be offset by an acreage report from
the bureau OF crop la placing
the reduction AZ 10 per cent. or more.
Trade CONDITIONS the tex
tie trade continue TO snow improve
mem. There are rumors OF large Gov
efnment oroers penoins' Ihese con-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-11
TWIN CITY RAPID TRANSIT COMPANY

TWN fVNIV VI TTTFITVTs VINT |T"IIINI d
regular quarterly dividend 90 one an !
th.ee-iourths per cent as. ~ upon tho
tligeci upon the Common C,pltI. Stock
Of This Gompan1, pay able July let. lal5, TO
stockAulders Of record at tho close % bust
Loss June 10th, 1915.
Dividend checks VIII bc mailed BY The
Farmers Loan ana Trust Company, Trans
fer Agents. Nos. l6-2. William street, New
York city, to stockholders who have ned
mailing orders.
A NJ ROBERTSON. Secretary.
New York. June I'm. 1913.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-11
THE SUGAR MARKET.
Raw Steady-spOt Price I'm
changed-Renned Quiet.

The raw sugar market vas steady
yesterday. with the spot price unchanged
at Ass cents, duty paid New York.
Spectators took 10000 bags OF Cubas
for June clearance at this price.
The refined sugar market was quiet
and steady, with all interests listing
graduated at $40 cents. though the
actual selling basis Is understood 10 be
$ cents. The demand for withdrawals
on old contracts is improving owing TO
the continued mild weather.
The sugar futures market at the Cof-
zee Exchange was moderately active,
with prices irregular. Total sales yes
terday were $500 tons.
Prtcea wero
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-11
10 Cents q Hundred for Boil Wee
wills.

MoNrGoMERI Ala. June 1O.-Ten
cents a hundred for boil weevils Ii the
induccment offered by j.. A. Sanderson,
Montgomery attorney, FOR his tenants
who pick tho weevils from the cotton.
Mr. Sanderson saw the wecvils are thick
In the western end OF tho county. IIe
believes the reward IL the hest method
for quick elimination. Farmers in
Butler county w been paying ten
cents a hundred also.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-11
THE PHILADELPHIA R

PHiLApELPHIA, June lo.-There was
heavy trading In Lake Superior, which
was strong on JUNIORS that the company
had received a large war order. Crsmp
& Sons declined In the late trading and
at the close was off 81, from yesterday.
The rest OF the market was quiet. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-11
United Shoe Machinery
COrDoratioD

The Directors Of this Corporation have
declared u quarterly dividend Of lHrr
ts7i,c per sharcl on the Preferred capital
stock, and n dividend of 90 600 per
sharel, with extra dividends Of 100 if@- 20
per shared IN cash ana 100 IN Common
stock AT par on the Common capital stock.
all payable July Gth. 1915, to Stockholders
OF record At the close Of business June
18th. 1919.
L. A. COOLIDGE, Treasurer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-11
%C0TTONSEED OIL.

re market was a quiet and narrow
sn''f switching continued, with 10
y''eF trading Of consequence. Under
S.Ip conditions showed no change.
"1'ment was against the list. but the
's.''sf !vencss on the bear side was
.sy 'ain'. Favorable cotton crop re-
'"'s received some attention yesterday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-11
THE BOSTON MARKET.

BOSTON, June l0.-The market FOR
copper stocks was strong. Copper Range
advanced IA, Calumet and Arizona N
CRANKY 2, North Butte III and VOL
VERNE :. Zinc issues and United states
smelling also made substantial gains.
Atlantic Gulf and West Indies stock
ana bonds were active and higher.
United Shoe Machinery vas easier. The
summary:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-11
The American Agricul-
tural Chemical Company

NV lOFkl JUNO N, INII.
A quarterly dividend of one ami one
half per cent. on the Preferred stock NJ
this Company Go 4op, and a quarterly
dividend OF one per cent, On the Common
stock tNo. 49, have been declared PAYABLE
July 18th, 49,, % stockholders " record a,
the close OF business on Monday. June Il,
1915. THOMAS 4. DOE. Treasurer,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-11
Chicago prices
THE CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO. June I0.-While trading
was rather slow prices showed a ten
dency to do better. II to the improve
ment in tho New York market. Stewart
Warner. Peoples Gas. Sears-Roebuck
and Swift made the best gains. Other
issues We're unchanged. Bond market
steady. The summary:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-11
Customs Receipts Yesterday.

The total receipts FOR duties at Tho
House yesterday were s3I6,-
OF which s~l16,564.37 was 10,
Withdrawn from bonded
warehouses and $3.50. 792.S for recent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-11
GUANTANAMO svc,u cour,>y

\ Cuth DIVIDEND OF 5000 per share and
a dividend Of $500 per share In the stock
of tho Company at par has been declared
payable July .3rd 10 stockholders Of record
at close OF business July 10th. The trans,
fer books viii he closed from July 10th
to July Goth.
r II. CLARK. Secretary.
New York, jun 10, 1915.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-11
Interior stocks and receipts we're
THE PITTsBURG MARKET.

FfrrsnrRG, June lO.-Westinghouss
VIZ Brake sid up to 132 to-day. a gain
o. - P!ttsburg Coal was a point
UsnTr' Other stocks showed small
'hanges either way Viz
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-11
SOUTH Porto RICO SUGAR COMPANY

june :, 1919,
declared quarterly dividends OF .,a on
Preferred Stock and 10 on Common stock.
also an extra dividend of 80 on Common
Stock, all payable on July !. iql5, to
stockholders Of record June Il, 1915.
Y. \ nILLINCiH VI. Snc'y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-11
AMERICAN CAN CnMpN>v

A quarterly dividend OF one and three.
quarters per cent, has been declared upon
the Preferred stock of this Company. pay.
able July lst, 1915, to Stockholders OF
record At the close OF business june i7th,
Checks mailed.
n. IL. ISMoN. Secretary & Treasurer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-11
~sURROGATEs' NOTICES.

HANLEY, EDWARD In pursuance. Of
an order OF honorable iiObrl; Ludlow Fow-
Ter. = surrogate of the County O; sew
York, Nuilre IS hereby given 10 al parslus
having claims against Edward HANDY. ate
OF the COUNT OF New YORK, urceassd. 10
present tn" same with vouchers thereof. 10
the subscriber. ct he" p,A"" Of Gansac,,ns
business, ~ the CNrr uf MnCllrc & Prom
tee, her ATTORNEYS 80 81 broadway. Bor-
ough Of Manhattan. IN the city OF New
York. on or before Ino -Uth day OF June
neN, Dated Ncw York. tho 18TH day Of
DeCNmhcr. 1914.
CATIERINE CoNwAY HANLEY.
MCCLURE \ PRENTICE.
ATTORNEYS for Administrative,
81 Broadway. New York City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-11
THE BALTIMORE MARKET.

BALTIMORE, June l0.-Stocks were
neglected on the exchange here and
trading in bonds was light. The sum
mary:
Open. Hlgh. Low Clos,
Ssle., Ing, est. est, ing
80 Farmer. 4 N Bk. 45h t5I Bx Ex
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-11
Court os Appeals Calendar.

ALBANY. June io.--court OF Appesls
calendar for Tomorrow: Nos. S6 and S5s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-11
Opcn.High-Low. Clo.

The Liverpool market opened easier.
There was a good business In spot cot
ton, with middling I points decline at
535d. sales, 10000 bales; receipts,
5000 bales, including $4,000 American.
Prices at LiYerpnol closed steady
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-11

Eleven A.. VI. bids to Liverpool were :
July, 942c. October, o.sOc. January.
lOosc' The market there Is due TO open
Today : To- 81. points advance.
RsCpiptS and stool. ,..,a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-11
open-high-LowS Clos.

Spot cotton at New York was quiet.
) points advance. Middling. 9.7Oc.
southern sTct markets were u~nchangtd d.
New Orleans, 10 points advance. with
New Orleans 9.25c.. Galveston o.l5c..
seaman PC. Houston 9.l0c.. Augusta
S>>c and Memphis size.
TNH New Orleans market closed
steady. Prices were
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-11
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

The PETERBOROUGH Rapid Transit Com
pany reports for April;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-13
HARVARD PROFESSOR
WINS NOBEL PRIZE
Theodore w. Richards Gets
Chemistry Award for 1914.

London, Nov. 12.-The Nobel prize for
chemistry for 1914 has been awarded
70 Professor Theodore William Rich
ards, of Harvard University. for fixing
the atom weights Of chemical elements,
says a Reuter- dispatch from Stockholm.
The physics prize for the same year
has been awarded to Professor Max
Won Laue, of Main, for
his discovery of the diffraction Of rays
in crystals.
Professor Richards is the first Amer
lean to get the Nobel prize for chem
istry, and the fifth American honored
by a Nobel award. In 1907 Professor
Albert A. Michaelson, Of Chicago Uni
versity. was awarded the Nobel prize
for physics, and on November .. a
week ago yesterday, Thomas A. Edison
was awarded the 1918 prize for physics
The other two Americans to hold
Nobel awards are Theodore Rooseveit
and Elihu Root, who both received the
peace prize, the former In 1908, the
latter in 1912.
no American has ever received the
Nobel prize for medicine or literature
although the winning OF the award ior
medicine In 1912 by DR.. Alexis Carrei'
of the Rockefeller institute, New YORK
was considered as much an American
IA a French triumph.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-13
BERLIN SEES NO HOPE
FOR PEACE IN BRITAIN
Deplores Fact That Lord Lore
BURNS Advice Isn't Needed.

Berlin, Eoy. Y hi Tirs.sss - say
vile. *. Y..-"T1e Eori1eg,fehs AL
ger,e.re Ze...rg' rseog, izss re ,,ocsr-
ste ty,e e ,.s speec,es rses,;-y made
81, t.e Br.s. House e Llrcs - L,rct
I,,r.tvr.. y -e- az C9--t1sy,@ ssys
re Cre,sees News Lgs,cy, 20; =
6oyt,s v.et.sr t.eir 'rrgetr,p,s .'''k-
~ ., WY 81 = ;re c--e---s vi
eae - se-ut.e peaes p:,2ots.s Wiz,
e . we r-cw- Germany : away,
reacy =. ccrroer' T.s tgs-ry o'--
tlruef-
"-.e revfylpe. pc--ts 90 ttti 20
sreectes o. .he Lorof We: .-t-svsrs-
vtLe -tree members &. -rs Ir-t-s-
Cabinet - ne Cu-crt- r-rVr-,esc &
rrog-lu.rre scr ne G-r-t--t-- - . 80
Ceruar Empire % spite - q T''--tl'L-
IrC n ti-y "a u-eE
Is lonr If tre leIoefF q 80 --t-st
rGtor ccrtrGe tc bt lerf thti = .
poss lie 80 c~lsr Grc 20 AZ -tit
ce-rfrv" ere reWspFps, crrc ucfS
"arc a. lcrr s. trs ErE - press c'--
trues 20 scupc-- -f-s -c-T VIZ - E
moss O. ec- crEt 20 mems g -ent. e %
f7eecfes Sc tfost mice fr Lcrt -frt-
hU-r snc lc-c cox -rtT w. - -t-t!
II res q 5 cfsf-f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-13
!. E. ROOSEVELT SUES
TO ANNUL MARRIAGE
Brings Action in Suffolk as Wife
Asks Separation Here.

Through an argument before Justice
Giegerich yesterday. IL was revealed
that John Ellis Roosevelt, cousin q
Theodore Roosevelt, who is being sued
by Mrs. Edith II. Roosevelt: in this
county fo- q separation, had brough.
an action in Suffolk County for ar
annulment Of their marriage. Mrs
Roosevelt fled her suit or October o,
and her husband fled his on Novsm-
Der s.
The wife alleges cruelty. while IN
his action the husband alleges false
and fraudulent representations by Mrs..
Roosevelt as 20 her health, and :ha.
she concealed from him her true con-
dition.
Mr.. Roosevelt says that his wife
left their country home az Sayville,
L. l., on October II. and removed her
personal effects. lie says that Mrs..
Roosevelt told him she was going 20
Washington and would not return. Jus
tice Benedict. in Brooklyn, signed an
order 70 serve her By publication and
by mailing a copy Of the summons and
complaint 20 Mrs. Roosevelt al wash
ington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-13
ZEALANDIA SEARCH
LEGAL, SAY BRITISH
Ship Was on High Seas and Unit
ed States Flag Freed Her,
Charge Explains.

Washington. Nov. i2-An expian"-
ton OF the recent search OF the amer
icon steamship Zealandia by British
s,ilors off Progreso was made at the
state Department to-day by Oharge
p,rc,av II the British Embassy, who
said that the vessel was on the high
scas n, the time ard not in Mexican
territorial waters. as alleged.
The Zealandia. Mr.. Barclay told
Counsellor Polk. was anchored about
three-quarters of a mile outside of the
line Of Mexican waters. and was
boarded By party from a British
cruiser and searched for contraband
an admitted right Of belligerent.
Mr.. Barclay said that because the
ship was flying the American nag she
was not molested. although no docu'
ment was found aboard 10 show hei
nationality on registry. These facts
were reported to the British Admiralty
and, it was explained, were submitted
TO the State Department for any action
the United States government might
desire to take.
The Zealnndia carries cargo OF
rosin, which is used in the manufacture
OF explosives. and the ship is said to
be manned chiefly by Germans. There
were reports that she flew the German
flag during the voyage from Pensa
sola, Fla. to Progreso. \
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-13
TEUTONS REJOICE
AT STEEL CO. FIRE
Orerlv Declare Burning Lore
Had Been Expected and Amer.
iczrs Were Warned.

Pe--e. Ncy - sT2teh - ic-3a-
eMcrr:re Pest ->s,5c-, sizte re
v-ss Ncssr hss say cvsr; caused greater
rejoicing ia Austria a-d Germany ;sSa
,he destruction q = p&r; q re Be;h-
lchcm steel works. where munitions sTe
being made ic7 ;he Allies.
The Aus,ro-German press hss been
forbidden 20 coumen: uPon the fre. og;
j, is openly declared ;ha; such an az
fair long had been expected. An Aus
trian personage interviewed on the ub-
ject remarked:
Americans have been warned re-
peatedly. just as they were warned be-
fore the sinking Of the Lusitania.'
Charles ". Schwab. president OF the
Bethlehem Steel Corporation, who was
called from White Sulphur Springs to
Bethlehem on account of the fire at
the works of the company, returned 10
his New York offices yesterday.
Mr.. Schwab declared that many OF
the reports concerning the amount OF
damage done by the fire had oeen ex-
aggerated. The fire, he said. would
not cause a delay OF more than five or
six weeks in the burned departments.
The men who were employed in the
burned building would be sent to other
departments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-13
HUSBANDS ALIKE,
WIFE BLAMES WIFE
Names as Correspondent Woman
Whose Spouse Resembles hers.

On the information Of private de-
tectiyes that her husband was too at
tentiys 10 another woman, Mrs. Eta
Cimiotti brought n suit for divorce
against Walter T.. Cimiotti, an automo-
bile dealer Yesterday the wife OBJ
.ained an order from Justice Giege-
rich dismissing the suit on her own
motion, having learned that she had
named ss correspondent the innocent
wife Of another man whose misfortune
in this instance, IL WAS 70 closely re-
semblc Cimiotti.
H. Vas necessary % have the alleged
recreant husband and his double In
court before the detectives In the EN-.
ploy Of Mrs. Cimiotti became convinced
that they had made a grave error IN
identities. The wrongly implicated
woman was Mrs. Elizabeth Crsmmond:
The detectives shsdowed Crsmmond
20 his home and. thinking him Ciniotti,
concluded that the automobile man was
ia tho wrong house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-13
Churchill Resigns Post
To Join Army at 'front.';
Britain Ready for Draft
ASOUITH'S HISTORIC WAR PLEDGE
REAFFlRMED BY SIR EDWARD GRE I

London Nov l2At Mayors banquet on NoVemoe .
1914 Premier Asquith outlining the SITUATION SAID
going be long but there is nothins III
struggle depress what has happened Our enemy mas
three objectives-Pas and Caaand has been oae ~
That enough shall sheathe the sworo "',N "
have lightly Belgium has recovered more than M
sacrificed until France adequately secured against menace w
rights natonaites have been placed upon W
able foundation and until military OF Prussia "
destroyed" -. s,,
Reformation of Premier Asquiths historic pledge was MADE ~
bv Sir Edward Grey Foreign Secretary IN written a"
,o, M, by Sir Arthur Markham Liberal member of Parliament
for the Mansfield division Of Notinghamshre ,.
After stating Brtains position in the war Is "
alliances with Japan France Foreign Secretary Po
ceeds ,a aovr
"In view, conditions OF peace must u' ''oS 49,,
by the Prime November 1914 1t IS very
that the
f N. government collectively and individually and OF the hsuo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-13

II is the reproachful face Of Thomas
Mott Osborne, of Sing Sing-of Tom
Brown, of Auburn--that keeps George
Faber, released from Sing Sing few
weeks ago, on the straight path.
"His face haunts me-" he said. al
banker for the easy money now and
then, same as in the old days. but nis
face looms UP as clear as | see you now.
and pass up every chance"
Faber Is twenty-eight years old.
Smartly dressed, yet almost penniless,
SCARED where a policeman's bullet once
ploughed its way across his face. Faber,
now on his way to Detroit, where he
hopes Henry Ford's plant will be able
10 make use of him, told his life story
yesterday, showed letters from pal-,
asking him TO return TO the old life,
but he is determined not to heed them.
81 would rather go to the chair than
face Warden Osborne again." Faber
said. "His face appears before my
eyes constantly and his voice rings in
my ears. I'm going TO go straight II I
starve."
Faber is not his real name, but the
police have known him by il since he
was first sentenced TO Elmira. eleven
years ago, on q charge of attempted
L. y = Il
his sisters, married and unmarried.
from the disgrace of possessing an ex-
convict brother, he has determined not
TO approach any of his relatives. He
would ruin the matrimonial chances OF
his two unmarried sisters. he said. IL
thAlr friends should know the truth.
The man now starting life anew has
been considered as one dead for many
years.
Faber was accused OF cutting the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-13
EX-WATER BOY
CAMBRIA BARON
Replogle Outbids Donner,
Getting 100000 Shares
OF Steel Stock.

Henry Tat-au. vice-presitent ot the
Pennsylvania Ralroet, N charge o.
aanance. announced yesterday that the
company had disposed oi its remaining
stock interest il the Cambria Steel
Company. Previously william 4. Don
-s-. president % the Cambria. had sx-
ercisgd ar option OF haIt o.; the hold
s-zs of tcs Pennsylvania D. the com
In financial circles i: was learned
that Mr. D0nner had coveto1s eye on
all he Cambria s.0ck, but .cat ne vas
out5id by ! Leonard Rep.og.e' VINO
purchased his interest o. approxmateiy
100000 shares for about Sl5,000'00O.
Mr. Repl0z.e is nov ylce-pre dent
and yenera. manager o. tre American
Earali1m Company ot Pittsburgh, ana
began his business career N1en eleven
years Old as water bog. a. less than
S. a week. in me Cambria mills a.
Johns.own. Penn. "A buyer Of
large block of stock be Did against
his old superior officer and obtained nls
stock after negotiations lasting several
days and nights. T. was understood
that he .s being backed By an .mpof-
tant New YORK financial syndicate.
Three weeks ago Mr. Rep.ogle, who
resigned as vice-president Of the Cam
bria concern on March /, began negoua-
tiOus for the purchase Of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad remaining interest IN
the company. During the twenty seven
years he had been with the Cambria
company he had risen from water oy
% almost every position sucessiyely IN
line % the e-presidency
His friends say one OF his chief Tea-
sons in bidding for the property vas
because he knew il 50 well. In the
meantime, however the Pennsylvania
Railroad, no longer in control as 70
suit Of Mr. Donner exercising his OPP
tions, was reported TO have sold some
Of the stock in the open market at the
crest Of it's recent risr on the Philadel-
phia Stock Exchange.
So far as is known Mr.. Replogle is
now the largest single owner OF Cam
bria stock. The company's property
consists Of large steel works, mills and
blast furnaces at Johnstown, Penn, and
extensive iron ore holdings in Michi-
gan. In addition, the company operates
the Cambria Steamship Company and
the Manufacturers Water Company Of
Johnstown.
Wall Street heard yesterday that
with the new interests now in control
the Cambria might form part Of giant
merger of steel companies which would
rival in its operations the United
States Steel Corporation, but no con-
firnation of the rumors could be OBJ
tanned.
I 1t was reported in Philadelphia that
Mr.. Donner was planning the organi-
zation of new corporation TO be known
as the Keystone Steel Company, with
the purpose of making II a holding
company for the Pennsylvania and
Cambria steel companies. Mr.. Donner,
besides being president Of the Cambria.
is chairman Of the board Of directors
Of the Pennsylvania Steel Company.
Charles VI. Schwab has figured IN tho
negotiations for the purchase of the
Pennsylvania Railroads holdings in the
Pennsylvania Steel Company, but 1t
was understood that the Department Of
Justice stepped in and at the same
! time Schwab stepped out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-13
u. S. TO FEED GERMAN BABIES
Committee Organized Here TO Send
Milk Oversee for Infants.

At meeting In The homo Of Mrs.
Samuel Untermycr, 67b Fifth Avenue.
Yesterday. committee was organized
TO arrange for the sending Of con
densed milk 10 Germany by parcel post
for German babies and children. Tho
committee will also make an appeal 10
the Americans Of German ancestry 10
send foodstufs 20 their relatives or
friends in Germany
II is expected many contributions
will be received Immediately and that
a large shipment can be made before
Cbris,mas, possibly by . special
"Cb,istmas ship" The committee will
be composcd Of about forty-Hvc WON
en- phyyicinns, surgeons md clergy.
men. br. Henry J. Wolf was elected
chairman. DR.. Jacob W. Loeb Is see
rstary nndaCarl sehurz trsnsurSr.