davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1916-07-14

Following is a list of the members
of the boys and girls clubs of Doug
las county:
HOME ECONOMICS
Eella Brown. Myrtle Jepsen, Fran
ces Brockliss. Blanche Haugner
Mable Jepsen. Doris Kane, Jennie May
Kane, Leona Currie.
Grace Bull. Alma Harris, Muriel
Hansen, Dorothy Walker, Alvina
Gansberg. JULIA Christensen.
Lucille Dressler, Marie Thran.
Josie Cagliari. Muriel Hansen, Inger
Hansen Helen Cordes. Lavina Ruhen-
stroth.
PUREBRED PIG CLUB
Edwin Wennhold George Ritch,
Richard Wennhold, Erwin Tucke,
Myron Dressler.
GARDENING CLUB
Raymond Elges. Marvin Sorensen,
Harold Imelli, Theodore Elges, John
Jepsen, Harold Everett. Richard
Wennhold, Willie Johnson. OFT Han
sen, Arthur Springmeyer. Henry Hell
winkel
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1916-07-14
NOTICE TO PARENTS

To keep up my large class of piano
pupils In Gardpervilc. desire some
Children beginners. | have taught for
y years in this part OF the state and
10 years in Gardnerville My reputa-
tion as a teacher is established. Ny
advanced work has been attesited by
sacn teachers and pianists as:
Fech. Liesser. Tomle, Sherwood and
Padercwski. II does not pay TO en-
gage teachers that stay only six
months, nor an inexperienced ,teachcr
for little child. common mistake
m3de by parents. Kindly give me
your patronage and leave word at the
Gardnerville Postoffice.
PHILIP kRALL.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1916-07-14
OLD COURT
BRINGS $3.50

In accordance with an order of the
board of county commissioners, the
old rourt house at Genoa was sold at
public auction, the successful bidders
being the trustees of the Genoa dis
trict school, the price paid being $3.50.
The building will be converted into a
school house.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1916-07-14
CARSON NEWS ROASTS
THE RECORD-COURIER

Because this paper resented the un-
warranted attack made on the Kings
bury road by the Carson News, that
paper in yesterdays issue burns us
up in its usual style. The fact remains
however, that the News did make the
attack, which was utterly uncalled for.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1916-07-14
JUDGE LANGAN HOLDS SHORT
SESSION OF COURT At MINDEN

Wednesday Judge Langan arrived at
Minden from his home in Virginia
City and held short session of the
district court at which time Miss
Clarisa Church resigned the guard
ianship of Benjamin Barber, an in
mate of the Nevada ASYLUM. The
Court appointed G. ]. Russell to care
for the business of Mr.. Barber.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1916-07-14

In this issue of the Record Courier
will be found the political announce
ment of Key Pittman, who seeks to
succeed himself as United States
Senator from Nevada.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1916-07-14
LUTHERAN CHURCH NOTES

Next Sunday morning at the usual
morning hour German services will be
conducted at the Lutheran Church.
The pastor will base his discourse on
Luke >, Ill. The discourse will con-
cern itself with Peters Draught of
Fishes.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1916-07-14

Owing to the fact that the Gardner
VILE Lutheran Sunday School will en-
Joy vacation of three weeks no Sun
day School session will occur on Sun
DAY morning. Instruction will be re-
sumed the 9th of August.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1916-07-14

Lutheran services were held at
Sweetwater Tuesday evening, which
were attended by most of the Sweet
water people.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1916-07-14

On the two remaining Sundays of
the month no services viii be con-
Quoted owing to the absence of the
pastor who is attending a church
convention in Orange, Cal. He will re-
turn about the 1st of August.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1916-07-14

Regular communication OF Carson
Valley Lodge. No 80, +. q A. NJ. Tues
day evening. July 18th. at o'clock
Work IN e. A. Degree.
BY order of ". NJ.
T. q. FARRER. Sec.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1916-07-14
PHILIP kRALI..

Teacher of Piano and Harmony
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1916-07-14
Membership Of
Valley Clubs

Following is list of the members
of the boys and girls clubs of Doug
las county
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1916-07-14

r. G. FARRER. Sec.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-03-03
CONGRESS REvOLTS.

A President of the United States
is confronted by a situation that Is
virtually without precedent in the
history of American government. He
is threatened with a revolt Of Con-
grcss. directed by the leaders of his
own marty, which is in numerical con
troll of that body. over a question Of
international policy, and at a critical
point in the diplomatic negotiations.
1t Is reported that he proposes 70
stand pat" and there are indications
that IL he does so he will have the
ma jority of the Republican members
with him. The conditions grow out
of Germany's notification that after
February 30 il will consider armed
| merchant vessels to be ships of war.
and therefore subject to destruction
| without notice. This is to set aside
well established principles of intcrna-
tional law, principles which the Amer
lean government has supported and
adhered to from its earliest days, and
which have been definitely asserted
during the present controversy. An
effort was made. IL is true, to obtain
an agreement Of the contending ma.
tons prohibiting merchant vessels
from carrying any armament what
socver, but regardless of the doubt
full wisdom Of this attempt to alter
international law in the midst Of war,
IL emphasized the fact of the cxis-
tencc and force of the law pertaining
to such armament and in no way alb.
rogated IL. The State Department
circular of September, 1914, FULLY
recognized the right of a merchan,
vessel to carry arms for the sol,
purpose Of defense, provided that
guns were few in numbcr.or not more
than q inches calibrc and not mountc,
on the forward part Of the vessel
and II has maintained that principl,
IN H. correspondence with Gcrman,'
To rccCdc from tina, position nd>,
would weaken our whole case again
G"rnany, and would involve Us 1,
controversies with other nations tina
might lc ~ serious ~ ~ more scr
ibrs ,hai the one nov troIh,iug a.
.h'r" b. ~ rca ON yet tu believe tina
G,"Wnuy viii iIs.t upon ths no,
principle - the ppirt uf va. Tia
l. an effort upon it. part to cvni
. . 'iurc responsibility seems apyar.n,
| hat Il hardly probable that 4 cy
, prcts THIS pu res To- be- sufficient
. gailful - justify hostiliiirs with n
, ~ It's defense. However thu, mn
: bc. wc cannot well deny the rich, a
Z an American to travel upon nm
] merchant shin that Is actually sue
4 wi,hin the accepted definitions of IN
q. tcrnaiional law. To do so would !,
z 10 Stultify ourselves to surrender
: light common To citizens of every M
i llon, To retreat rs IL were, under fir,
A I ..I Il. ..I..
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-03-03

tions with a rod of iron, as waS
.,rophcsicd in the second psalm. Hut
the future Is also Gods. Circum-
,,anccs may arise within the next few
months which can be overcome nci,h.
y by money, nor cannon. nor men,
,or efficiency. Yet God will finally
iavc His way, aud lie will bring this
also To such an issue a. Is IN accord
with His purposes. And think 4
will depend upon the question whcth.
~ in His wisdom lie can carry oJt
lis purposes better with u victorious
~ defeated England. with a victor.
ious az defeated Germany, with a vie.
,orious or defeated Russia. God's
views and plans are ~ large in their
sweep that, though this war may
soon come 10 its close, you and ! may
not live to see it, real results. Our
'hldrcn's children will look back and
bc better able 10 judge of the mean
ing of this great crisis of the world.
To the credit of this tine company
of Americans. he IL said that before
hey parted they all agreed that We
should not leave God out of the rcck.
ming. Christian Advocate, y. T.,
Feb. "a.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-03-03

Nice line of Silycrwarc ut special
prices. TEARE 4 RuLEY.
%. u. Batnan. of ST. Joseph, had
business in Oregon, Monday Of this
week.
Roy Kunkcl and wife were visit
ing in 81. Joseph. Tuesday Of this
week.
Mrs. Dolph Hughes, of the Black
berry district, was w 81. Joseph, Mon
lay of this week.
Peter Sipcs. Of the Ilur City dis
trlct. had business IN II. Joseph. Mon
lay Of this week.
-Caspar Michael and wife. Of near
Forest city, were Oregon visitors.
Monday of this week.
Clover, Timothy and Alfalfa
Seed. Inquire Of
TEARE 4 RuLEY.
Morris and Tom Ramsey. Of the
Mayilowcr district, were in ~. Jo-
Scph, Monday of this week. on busl-
ness.
-i,oon County White Seed Corn.
See John +. lden, at Big Lake, or
address him ut Bigclow, Mo. Both
Phones, II
--Eldon Shupc, n Kansas Univcr-
sity student, visited here over Sun
day, the guest Of Rev. +. {. Dissing-
rr and family.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-03-03
FEDERALlZING THE NATIONAL
Cl'ARD

The trouble with the cnrrisop co,.
tincn,al Army scheme vas ,ha, I, on
pealed neither 10 .ync,, nil,
opinion nor IN noIi,ic,I noIiaa'
The trouble with Tho scb.n,a so, sai
eralizing the National Guard ~ ,Sa,
while Il has no appcal 10 mi,i,"r,
opinion il has nm enormous annoni .,
pplitics. "PP'"' w
The National Guard il ,ssc,,;o,I,
state institution. An a,rnnyc,n"n,
of Joint control bc,wccn ,bo s,a,ns
and federal governments came, " IT,
made without making cric,ian o nc
or the other must naval Tho IN n
before Congress is 10 cr"a,, n ci,i"o''
army which viii nt,rac, rccrni,. i,
spirc tho shirt of service IN H..
breasts of n large number or "on Wv
men and attain n nosi,io, a, JhI i,t
dignity with the people. W "S'
The mas crn, whi.h ,ho ,..,,
| must he drawn il Tho in,lts, ,,,I m a.,
i a.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-03-03

Judge Asa Turpin, of Craig, had
business in Oregon, Tuesday Of this
week. The Judge is fast recovering
from a severe case of the grippe, and
while not fully recovered, says he is
coming along" all right. We are
glad to learn this, for Judge Turpin
is too good man to clay on the
shelf" This was his first visit to
Oregon in two years.
Thomas Hill and wife, of Fortescue,
were here few days last week, Wis
iting their daughter, Mrs. John II.
Reeves, and family, and to bring
cheer to their granddaughter, Kath-
eryn, who has been quite sick, but is
now some better. From here they
went TO Anadarko, Oklahoma, for q
visit with their daughter, Mrs. Nor
man Kunkel, and family.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-03-03
FOR SALE,
Sweet Clover Seed.

Sweet Clover is coming TO its own.
II Is conceded by leading agrioultur.
lists to be q great pasture plant, OF
line forage qualities, and no superior
as q soil builder, VIII Stevenson has
Experimental with II for pasture, and
says It can't be beat, and Is free from
bloating.
] have . few bushels Of pure South,
ern Sweet Clover Seed, white blossom
variety for sale, purchased In Mis-.
sissippi personally, that ! will sell
reasonably. WARRIE WALKER.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-03-03
NEWS EROI CRAIG.

w. \. browning Is SICK Ills week.
with Ia grippe.
Geo. llraton il confined n hi-
home with an aggravated case Of th"
mumps.
Mrs. John Cook Is numbered witt
those who are suffering with Ia
grippe this week.
MIR. Claude Dcarmont, one or
Liberty community's live citizens, was
n passenger for Omaha last Frida".
lie il visiting n brother there.
MIR. and Mrs. Conner rice, "f
81. Joseph. and baby, were Sunday
guests of their parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
]. Il. Price. and "Aunt Frances"
Little Edna Egan, the fourteen
year old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Egan, Is suffering with an attack Of
hoping for the best.
--Rowcna Stokes. the little G-ycnr.
old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Marrice
Stokes, Is very III this week with n
fever, which Is bordering closely 1.
typhoid In its symptoms. ..
Alex Cunningham Is very low
with pneumonia fever. Mr.. Cunning
ham Is well along In years, and be.
cause Oh hls hec Ir'" VIZ N'i!
ANXIOUS concerning ms recovery
Misses Mary cooley; huth smith,
frances ir,ee anu MesSrs. H. .'
ieare ana Lee lawrence, io,mcu
theater party 10 49,. - -
evening, 10 see anu near inc iaHous
John Drew.
MIR. Fred Stalder and sister, Mrs.
, Mriae' w,.h ncr uaugn.er, OF !au,s
NuIlcy, oS,anolnn' urc Rucs,s -. ,nc,r
parents Mr, ana Mrs' Jpnn Sa'uer,
W rug inc! are e'''p'"''"s 'hc
n!ue,n ahnlN"rshiE o' az """ '''''
"'a'"r W'u"G' r..
-Mr' -. ". na',u "'t sunu"E
evening Tor hunfuS '''y; 10 eh'cr
senoo' lor c.'palnl'rS. he WIZ nNc
u SIN weyhS COURSE when hauen 90
nIs a'rea"! a,'lulr" hn MY ni'''
scaIs VI eNreil.".e' WIZ .l"'P MN
e'u'r W .ne pcS' w we s'a.e' 4,
u p '.Na, 'n'r',nss az .n' w.
r, ehurcn, eohuuet.u py ias'or Zoo
~, c'oscn 'aS' MeuhesuaE nlghi,
W. Nv .,Hoe ,eau,S, Wv
'no'sn, ma, Wv en',seut ieuen
ihH " ccr.a,n 10 work good reng'
'o"s al'"spn''. I"I 'u''i' '"p",S'
c.-.resiueht wary OF tne br,t'
Snau'aulua system, OF Lincoln, wa.
mere r,,unf an" Sa.urnhy OF ~
meen, mhnns I ia ior th'
coming summer ms pIoposi'loh wa
700 gooo 70 DC Iurne" uowh' ann tn'
Iesu,l ~ WA. Nr"'g 70 10 nolu IN
o.n'r -. Inha."noua TINS summer q
get rrauy 70 pocst,
uo, Ne. sV G ,,',mn , VI mrs. ZEN
m ,,"n a ;s nus mra uns az anu
n.pIa' ,,,sse,,"",ous s"oweT ior nel
az tne nome OF Mrs H. NJ humans
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-03-03
Congressional Convention.

The Republican Congressional com.
mit'ee, al us recent meeting In ST,
Joseph, issued It's call fer a convent lion
10 be held at Maryville, on Thursday
March 18th, for the purpose OF naming
It's delegates and allernates, to the
National Republican convention
which meets In Chicago, In June.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-03-03
Found !!

Up.to.date Dry Cleaning Machine.
Ladies' and gents garments cleaned
and pressed. Lace curtains speciality,
5Oc per pair. also make all kinds OF
alterai ions Satisfaction guaranteed.
Store. MCDONALD.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-03-03
GOD AND THE WAR.
BY Gustavus T.. Hitler, Pastor First
German VI. T.. Church. Indian
apolis, Indiana.

vi. H.. 4
.n.,;. I,J;ar,
"po'''' ','''"""' ., :.
IN newspapers, III nlaEaIil,us' w
Pa'Iphlst.' w poohs' lio,' p.a''o,u n,
anu paipI'S' an" MnI'. M ,uu.; 49,
,"' Er'a' "a' 10 az" WI ,vl'',' 4,
" ",S'u,se". % .ro,'Sn ,hn, ha
- ~, 49,, vi 49, H. H.. ar
", Until "'''tn nt ",' ,.a,',. ",,.i,ps
.,G"i' " n,,,i,.o 49, H., ,,,oa,ing 4,
- =. ~, 1T, ~ 49,. a,, -, a.,
70 ""' w "s a,,;,nIo 20 ,JiT, ronno
60 az w.. III ,Ln ra,,c,,i |
Wv" ,.,;,J,. .,,.;c, /
,.I w
H.. Al. .... .,..,,,,i
Soi u ussi". ',a ~. ;"u,,n
inri ~ out o. 49,. H.,
,No'N," ". VIZ s,sa' ~ Issi., Wv.
ia'e"! VI Mi,iyn S.N ~. a.. w. 49,
WIN We cons'uci .,'a' Wv ppas
,t"Ec" u. " ". Wv. a., ,n,L.
"type "'a''.. .." !. Wv"
W ploou, w iahRu"ec, w 'ens,on, w
'n'o"nen. anu w '"'.uIe' w u'".
"" ".'a' ,P,
aouSe QUE anot'eI, a,' IN ..u ",
''',n nas a,iicu 49, WI m".'o','
WIN WHOM 'les nay "a. nss w III WI.
WI ,''cs 'oIS's.'' w,
true manhood that even in neutral
rn' ions. some of Us should side with
one and some with the other OF thcs"
great cousin nations.
The Hyphen In the soul. 80
II is very obvious that this war viii
decide whether Anglicism or German
Ism shall he most dominant in the az.
fairs of the world during the coming
decades. when developments may hc
respected more momcn,ous than any.
tning that the world has YET seen.
| We canno, he surprised To- hear I'll"
Eng'ishman shout, Rule, Brl,annia'
and the German sing. "Dcutschlanl,
| Deutschland ucbcr allies. uchcr. allcS
I'm der Welt" Here IN America ! can
an' he surprised tia, my friend. who
H- reared IN England, ~ my other
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-03-03

Best White Sole, Short Gum
Boots. always e *
$500, now vvssO
Duck Vamp Gum Boots. with
reinforced foot, 81 On
our price Vss/v
KREEk 4 HASNESS.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-03-03

j. b. Wright, of near New Point
left Monday of this week for Haxtum
Col, where he went to look over his
32O-acre ranch, and make prepare
tions to remove his family in the near
future. We are sorry to lose this
fine family from our county, but wish
them success, health and prosperit,
in their new home.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-03-03

pretty DIG nay WOTK TOT JOHH
Barleycorn. don't you think? 1t Is
estimated that the court costs of
these cases will be about 81 100000
Frank NJ. Blazer, Of Maitland,
had business in Oregon, Tuesday of
this week.
Money to Lend on Farms-Bor-
rover has option To pay part or all Of
principal at any time. Most liberal
terms ever offered. Call, write or
phone to us. Costs you nothing, saves
you money.
THE SISSON LOAN & TITLE CO.,
Offices over Nodaway Valley Bank,
Maryville, Missouri.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-03-03
Direct Results of Whiskey.

The temperance society of the NJ.
T.. church has compiled the table be-
low from the various newspaper re-
ports, showing some Of the direct re-
suits of strong drink on last Christ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-23
Southern States to Cue
Peace Bell to the Union.

W. HEN. next year, the Confederate vet
w Grams assemble as guess the G. A.
r. encampment .. -snngton. D. c.
it is proposed that peace bell, gift OF the
Southern States to the Union. shall be dedi-
Gated.
The Southern Commercial Congress has unan-
imously Endorsed the idea OF Benjamin Alt
hemer, prominent ST. Louis banker and phian-
thropist which is 10 obtain through popular
subscription especially among children. who
will be asked to contribute a penny eaeh).
large BELL upon which appears the Biblical
Peace on earth" sentiment
This peace bell. i. is planned. will hang "a
the national capital and will serve as fresh
symbol OF unity. A committee Of sixteen. with
President Wilson as honorary chairman, and
including. besides Mr.. Altheimer. Nicholas
Murray Butler. DR.. Lawrence Abbott Lowell.
Oscar S. Straus. John Sharp Williams, VIII
lam J. Stone and Josephus Daniels. has been
appointed by the Southern Commercial Con-
gress to carry the project through.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-23

Sure, know" Zapp said. "In Eng
land we got an ambassador, also an old
friend Of President Wilson, which used
to was prominent printer and publisher
in Garden City. Long Island, and in
France we got an old friend Of Mr.. Will
son. which used to was one Of the biggest
pig iron manufacturers in Ellyria, Ohio
We'll, how did them fcllers get ap-
pointed ambassadors? Birsky asked.
Il don't know" Zapp replied, unless
it was that when Mr.. Wilson got his po-
sition as President he took all his old
friends in the business directory, from
Architectural Iron Works to Yarns. Do
nestle and Imported, and fixed them up
with Jobs alphabetically. For instance,
old friends up to and including Hotel
Supplies and House Furnishings gets
postmaster Jobs, and he appoints judges
and custom house collectors from 1nsur-
ance Brokers and Interior Decorators,
and when he reached the P's he had am
bassadors jobs to hand out, so he puts
a Printer and Publisher in London and
a Pig Iron manufacturer in Paris, and
probably YOU would find an old friend OF
Mr.. Wilson in the Plumbing Supply bust
ness is ambassador to Sweden, AID an
other old friend in the Pants business am
bassador to Norway, and SO on from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-23


Pickles down to Portable Houses"
Well after ALL" Birsky said, 1T amt
such a KnrSt to be an ambassador. All
an ambassador does is what he Is told"
And they couldn't even do that" Zapp
continued. That's why, according to
some people, President Wilson is sending
Colonel House to make them fellers stay
on the job, on account Colonel House be-
ing a banker, naturally printer or pig
iron manufacturer looks up to such
Teller, which all them bankers Is con-
nected one with the other in bankers as
Sociations. and if that Ohio pig iron man
ufacturer gets fresh with Colonel House,
understand me, the next the the pig iron
trade becomes little quiet and the manu-
facturer goes round to see the president
of the Kosciusko Bank in Ellyria, Ohio,
and tells him that business could be bet
ter and it could be worse, understand me,
and would like to renew on the fifteen
hundred dollar note that comes due next
Wednesday, understand, the president
of the bank asks him does he know i
friend of his by the name House used 70
was a banker in Houston, Texas, and the
pig iron manufacturer says yes, he met
him in Paris, understand, and the presi-
dent of the bank says so House told him,
and the fact is that money amt as easy
as in former times and would like the
pig iron manufacturer to clean up"
".lbey if the Teller is so short for money
as all that Birsky inquired, why don't
he stay at home and attend to business
instead of going to be an ambassador"
We'll, I'll tell you." Zapp explained;
1T amt when Teller goes to be an am
bassador that he's short Of money. It's
when he comes back Ambassadors don't
get no salary to speak about. and the ex-
penses is terrible"
Then what do they want to he am
bassadors for?" Brsky demanded.
Because it's big honor to be an am
bassador," Zapp said. Surprising Teller
would be the biggest manufacturer OF pig
iron in the State of Ohio, and if he meets
once in six months a couple Congress
men ody a Judge, he's doing immense,
understand; whereas, when he becomes
an ambassador, Birsky, it is nothing TO:
that teller TO see kings and queens a hun
dred times every night of the year
And probably the best he holds is tens
and deuces,' Birsky said. rs it any won
der he comes home broker
Il am speaking from real kings and
queens. Birsky, which it costs just SO
much money to see real kings and queens
every night. as though they would be
kings full Of queens in I table stakes
game Zapp went on.
We'll, if it's necessary in their bust
ness for ambassadors to spend SO much
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-23

Didn't she?' Zapp said. Then why
did MIR. Wilson send him there?'
Amt you yourself just now telling
me that Colonel House is an old friend
from Mr.. Wilson, and he wants to find
out what them fellers is up to over
there2" Birsky said. Furthermore, he's
got a lot of confidence In Colonel House
on account he used to was a prominent
banker in Houston. Texas"
Sure, l know, Birsky," Zapp contin'
ucd, but if would got couple big con-
Germs in Chicago which is getting pretty
shaky on me, and | want to send out
there some one he should look after my
interests, understand, would l get an
old friend to 60 for me, supposing even
he is the prominentest banker in larger
town as Houston and much nearer New
York-say, for example, Hoboken? No,
Birsky; would send to Chicago per-
feet stranger. which all his life made
speciality Of bankruptcy law, because
while 1 am satisfied that any friend OF
President Wilson is decent, respectable
feler understand. and that Houston,
Texas, is a good live town for its size,
understand me, the place where Hous-
ton banker would do the least harm,
understand, is in a bank in Houston,
Texas"
What harm could Colonel House do
in Europe?" Birsky asked.
Il don't know Zapp replied but If
the Kaiser of Germany would send an
old friend of his which was for years
prominent banker in Bingen on the Rhine
70 see what could be done with the King
Of BULGARIA. understand. Bulgaria would
now be as neutral as Toronto, Canada.
What the Kaiser done was to send to
Bulgaria a Teller which worked lifetime
&c an ambassador in every country IN
r,ro,e and while in all probability he
didn't know paying teller from safe