davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-08-23
GIRL ABDUCTED IN AUTO.
Two Men Arrested on charge of
kidnapping.

Savannah. Ca, Aug. Miss Aida
Nelson. aged q, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Nelson, Of Hickory Springs,
Tiff County, is missing from her home.
Her parents believe she was kidna pped
and is being held against her will. H. @.
Lineberger a rejected sUitor Of the Mel
son girl, and Jim Summerford are under
arrest here charged with the crime.
Miss Nelson and her mother and sister
attended the annual meeting Of the Prim-
itive Baptist Church at Hickory Springs
on Sunday. During the foot washing
ceremony Miss Nelson left the church
and went into the yard, where she was
aCcosted by Lineberger.
Later LinebeTger and Summerford and
two women were seen in an automobile
Speeding in the direction OF Chula-
The Washington herald., 1916-08-23
Greece and Roumania
Ready to Join Allies
(By international News Service,

(By International News Service)
London, Aug. 22.-Events
in the Balkans, following each
other with dazzling rapidity,
tonight threaten to drag two
more nations, Roumania and
Greece, into the maelstrom of
the European war:
The crisis has admittedly
been reached in Bucharest,
while Greece troops, by en-
gaging the Bulgarians in a
bloody battle in Greek Mace
donia, may lead the Athens
government to enter the arena
even against its own desire.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-23
OPPOSES AUTOS AT COLLEGE.
President Wheeler Says Rich Stu.
dents Make Poor Boys Jealous

Berkeley. Cal. Aug. 22.-Benjamin Ide
Wheeler, president of the University of
California, in addressing the opening rally
of the semester here. said he was con-
sidering taking steps to prevent students
from bringing their automobiles to col
lege.
tempt to Show OF" with their cars. he
said. thus making those Of lesser mear,s-
Jealous. sp q
The Washington herald., 1916-08-23
U-Boats Sink Three Shins

London, Aug. 22.-The Italian steam
ships Erik. 923 tons. and Tea, 5,S95 tons
and the Norwegian steamship Ruins have
heen sunk by submarines, say disna tcbeS
to Lloyds today. The crew of the Rnf,,s
were saved and landed at Amsterdam
The Washington herald., 1916-08-23
FRENCH SHOOT WOMAN AS SPY.
Felice Pfatt Put to Death at Mar
seflles Today.

Paris, Aug. "A Havas dispatch from
harseilles today reports the shooting
OF a woman spy there this morning.
The woman, Felice Pfatt, was convicted
Of espionage by the council Of war of
the Fifteenth Region
The Washington herald., 1916-08-23
Italian Ships Submarined.

Genoa Aug. 22.-The Italian sailing
ships. Balmoral, 2,542 tons, and Eurssis.
l,S74 tons have been sunk by submarines
Both hailed from this port. The PauZsnis
and Regina Pacis are also reported 10
have been destroyed.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-23
SEEK SIX IN MURDER CASE.
Police search for Men Implicated I'm
Staying of Nebrasknn

Binghamton. N Y. Aug. Z2-PoIice Of
hciaIs Of the southern tier are searching
for six men believed TO be implicated
in the staying Of Dominic Lucia, OF
Omaha. Nebr., who was shot and almost
instantly killed at midnight IN this city
Dominic jeffrey was captured leaving
the scene and is held on a charge Of
murder. Witnesses say six other men
were associated in the affair. No rea-
son for the shooting has been ascertain
ed Lucia had been In this city about
The Washington herald., 1916-08-23
IRISH ASSAIL CABINET.
New Press Censorship Attacked in
House of Commons.

London, Aug. 22.-Leaders among
the Irish Nationarists attacked the
governments policy toward Ireland
again this afternoon during a debate
in the House of Commons, when the
government stated that Irish editors
had been warned not to print matter
likely to cause disaffeCtion in ireland.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-23
HIGH WAGES SPOIL woRKMEN
Furniture Manufacturer Say Work
ers are Careless and inefficient.

Atlantic City. N. J, Aug PA re-
quest for the cooperation of the Fed
eral Trade Commission I'm an investiEa-
ton of conditions in the furniture trade
is being considered by the National As
sociation OF Chair Manufacturers, which
is holding a meeting here.
Scarcity Of labor in the face of an in
crease OF % per cent m business dur
ing the last year has made the workers
careless of their jobs aud inefficient in
their work, the manufacturers declare
The Washington herald., 1916-08-23

PGltimorc and Ohio. 7:4I a m. August
-: tic',ets valid for return within l5
days. Through trains Of Parlor Cars
AID Coaches with luncheon Car from
Philadelphia via Lehigh Valley. Liberal
stop-overs returning. Similar excur-
sion Sept. and %. Oct s.-Adx.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-23
sunday Oufyur IN kr,

sunday Outing to Atlantic CITY
$500 Baltimore and Ohio. 7.15 N,
Aug. -. Returning leave Atlantic civ
500 y. m.-Adv. ~iSS
The Washington herald., 1916-08-23

81 Luray & Return Aug. 20, Spl. train,
". washington $40 9. u soutleru.-Ady.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-23

have naturally followed The
HERALD'S record-breakins circu-
laton increases.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-23

CONTINUED on PAGE TWO.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-12-12
GEN. FUNSTON IN
LETTER. EXPLAINS
BAPTIST MAT Ter
TELLS WHY He SAID He DID not
WANT SOLDIERS TOLD THEY
WE'RE LOST
SAYS CAMP OF Array MAN is HIS
HOME, THEREFORE HIS CASTLE
HAS ALL RIGHTS OF HOME

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. Der. l2.-Gener-
al Funston, in a letter f. Or. J. :. Gam
breil. "a Baptist minister of Dallas. ha-
has explained fully the reasons for hl-
refusal TO allow revival meeting 10 be held
INA the soldier camps here AMI along ~.
border. Dr. Gamhrcll. a. secretary al tht
Executive board of tn Bapti- general cun.
v%entlon, two months ago visited the South
ern Department headquarters for the pur-
pose 81 obtaining PERMISSION 10 send cler-
symen 20 the ariDu regimental camps e.
conduct u -csic- III r~eNivals. Through h~
chief ot staff. Colonel M~nlyurn-Illl Bar
aum, General Funston refused the request.
Al the time he told hm the reasons ~
hi stand. II was declared.
Since that time General Funston ht-
been the subject OF much criticism regard
ing has stand ia the matter. ~ = climax
Ia the affair the department commanders
has taken occasion "a write io nr. Gam
brcll and explain M detail tho action. in
giving out he copy II the letter Yesterday
General Funston explained that lh" orig
inul had been sent go DIR. Gamhrell several
DAYS age. but that he had purPo~clv with
held publication ot the mi~-ivc until he
Judged It had been received in Dalla-.
The letter follow:
san Antonio. Tex. Dee. Il. 1916. Rev
!. :. Gambrell, Dallas. TeX.-Dyur ~ir:
Fro-i time o., tame have been receiving
,opies ot resolution passed TN rer'n-
Baptist hodie~ condemniug my supposed
stand relative 90 holding religious services
among the troop on The border, and also
have received ? number If very unjust and
ID ~ome eases abusive letters FROM CLERGY
.um~tancc~. ypu can imagine my a-toni-h-
mcnt when read your statements ID the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-12-12
How About Soldiers Riuhis.

Lei n- take Tor example, Camp Wilson
on TINS reservation. The camp contains
about iiileen Thousand men aud " aS calt
pact "' ny r"n nc ritde- hrNls"l meetings
'i l"' scale on Nhieh Yen Ni-Ht" III" el
"a'i lhtAI N""ld necessarily nave mad '1
~ -i lHe open dif in lhr very mHi-l "l lIc
camp. in Feslmeni"l "r company -trae
'i'" about lhe ii-hi~ "i iie men "i" fn
mol want I" attend REVEALS and who c1
"'' '' Ne ai-'lr"eu ~ 'hyi'. Ar.
'I'' MN 'o'" .'-'l '' ,''Ne lh' '.ih'
'"'" ,""' '"r ""
''"N '"" Y 'ni''-' '"
"""S rom mem .- NJ i"aA H'
"',.''7e "' m /" -'.d''F. iN"'' "i. Na
i''Fr' "'' ' i't'f'
"" 't' '-"
''i7'n' AH" anyway "' NJ Nl'h i"'
20 nir'-'- "e N' ''""' li'i'
N""' '"'n','', Z" "'fr l" '
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-12-12

mon ~ IN. .annn dr-,,nnr;,, T,.tf-l.I
~ ! rjah+ .av tha, hav, b,d r.~. IA,
,ar~ ,a,r.vin, mv .t.,a r,.r
"'ie ih'iie"i "l.'
81 "n'.'N "i'e NV THO NJ. '"i-e-ofi~
'-' '''i.'ht 'l.'"t IA H"' "A'r.
f"i ' 'n' h','f ''i''r9 coupe
' '''' l'""''n N'" @"u-'' NM on
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-12-12
Destroys First Letter.

wy was naturally inccnSed w your re-
marks and further believed that Won AID
other- would think ! had written the letter
from fear of what YOU might 10. and ~
destroyed n. 4 short time subsequently,
however. | did make ~ statement tl repre-
-entHtive~ III the press IT, the effect tibet
hti never thought rc 'ulicai,u- yilt
roHld or could not I've preached 10 the -ol-
oilers. but merely considered 1t inadvi-ahic
in have protractcl revival meetings i'll the
camps. - this statement was given wide
publicity. ! have felt justified III prc-um-
ng that You saw II and were IL error and
v9uld make amends. 70 the contrary. Won
have seen TIN "a continue your criticism
and a- stated earlier IN this letter. have
brought down upon ne much unjust ahn-e
from persons evidently ~ such narrow
mind that il has never occurred to them
ihat there might be- two sides To 4 quc~-
ton.
Now aS to some other feature of the
case. EIad yuu stated thai Won wished ir
hull RELIGIONS services In the camps AND
hod nat used lhc word revival vhirA av
frn WAY. yuu insisted ~. 7 ~iH ulv vouil
have sand. Go ahead. Make arranrcm mt
with The Il. NJ H. a. for the use * thcii
building rr confer With TIE rc.imrrfa'
rherla;ns w order ~ obtain the necessary
facilities. Without intending amy di-par
a@cment III tho Judgment that would have
been employed. ! FAY frankly that ! would
ue' want ~ take chances ON allowing "a
series OF r%cvival- or protracted meetings
n these great camnS. ~ said before. J
am justified IN giving TIE word revival
it- usually accepted meaning scrir- oi
meetings continuing dav and night for an
Indefinite period. with land cxhortytiou
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-12-12

were .ln-f.' Yon Lnnv - ,.u !
iu ihat the doctrine fbat h.ri5 ~
preached ~ tho man va- ,eyar opce cc,
idrr,d n. p,..t;onal ,rl v;tb III dn.
.,rr., f..l ,ai.l
making ranostedir M -ta..rnc.,- III. .~,
.uot.5 u.;+h ,,.i -
.u.,ll. AM HIT n. -. ~.
nrIv tina H. ,yord -. aa1
va. when ! s.il ,hs, r d1 ,at .n ~.
,i4x tbat hc.a,.. , ,,.r hal ,., IT'D
corntrvt- uniform h. ~. 49,. all. NJ.
Nine hundred ami r;netv-,;,. M .r
\ thousand would have accented ,b.t
.f.fn,n.r, y. ,b,, ~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-12-12

and singing. and much crnoiionali-m. FIJI
ne meetings ~ not have these feature
th,y .re rot t~cyiysi~ isut mere ryl ions
services m ,hc ordinary %aryepi,acc ot
the Term. ! ahr personally haown W.T. opea
air r@erival~ where 1t AS Difficult to -iarn
within half Y mlle IT where ihsv Ner.
being held.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-12-12

S~crriur H-thrrfss cff~rs - pr.r;ur..
-tcrr unt I0fr w -faHtinr offer. w $3.50
~ns!sys ae solicitors ~ sssurs sgb. r;o,,aa.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-13
Mass Army of 100000 Be
fore French Lines in the
Vosges Mountains.
THINK VICTORY
MAY HASTEN END
Germans Expect French Of
tensioe and Plan Gigantic
Move in Aduance.

RERNE, Switzerland, May 13.-Re-
IL ports arriving here say a great
~ movement Of German troops to
the Vosges mountains and Upper Al
SAGE are in progress. 1t is estimated
that a new German army OF 500. 900
has been assembled in front Of the
southern French line.
Col. Mueller, the Swiss military ex-
pert. who is at the German h~eadauar-
ters as a war correspondent, writes 10
the "Bund':
AIsace Next Battle Ground.
From what I have learned I can
sareIy say tDat AIsace Will be the next
battle ground. The Germans expect
"a French offensive on this part Of the
front and they viii forestall It as they
always do by attacking first. II the
succeed i'm reconQueriuE the narrow
strip OF Alsatian territory that remains
in the possession Of the French they
may make peace offers. because they
firmly believe that the Allies viii then
De less determined to fight on. than
they are now
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-13
Cars Blamed
For Health Decline
OF Japanese Youths

Toxic. Japan. May 14.-Strect ears. too
much schooling and too little exercise ars
the causes Of a deterioration iu the physical
condition Of the younger generation Of Japan
according 20 tho views OF Col. *. Dkudafra
commander Of a Toxic regimental district.
Basing his judgment on the results OF re-
cent conscription examinations at Toxic. thu
officer says he finds indisputablc evidence
OF a decline in the health OF the young men
Of the country. especially Of the metropolis.
The health decline is becoming n serious
national problem" declared Col. Okudaira.
He said that while the results Of oouscrip-
tion examinations for last year were not
worse than for 1914. they We're Ear worse
than those for 1919. and that on the whole
the physical condition Of the young men IN
Iapau is deterioratiug year Roy year"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-13
"IHdUe Done Ny Duty
To Ny Country" Says
Astor Mother Of Son

London, Eng May 13.-Mrs. Waldorf
Astor. IN the river palace of Cliveden.
is the center Of congratulations on the
birth Of her second son.
The first thing she said on being in
formed OF the sex Of her baby was:
II have now done my duty to my
country. albeit an adopted one, let Mr..
Asquith do his
The new baby was born in Mr.. As
tors town residence in st. James's
square and it is said that lord Astor.
formerly an American citizen. was the
first TO congratulate his daughterin-
law on the happy event
Mrs Waldorf Astor is still young
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-13

enough to be charming. She was a
widow when she married the younger
Aslor' and has since the war broke out
been prominent I'm good deeds for the
soldiers. more particularly in looking
atler me Canadian victims of the first
a~sphyXiatinE gas raid. who we're i'm
stalled IN the duchess of ConnauEht's
open air hospital in the grounds of
Besides her great capacity FOR work.
MIS- Astor rs "A worry popular hostess. is
WHY ana amusing and knows how to
handle AN automobile with the best of
them. Her brotherinlaw is Charles Dana
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-13
War Breaks Down Many
Social Conventions In
EXCLUSIVE British Life

London. Eng. May 13-Th war is break
ing down many conventions in British high
society. Girls OF high degree ride gaily on
surface cars and motor buses. scrub and
cook. or wash dishes in cantecn or hospital,
do their own marketing. carry home parcels.
and. even in Park Lane. post their own let
tiers instead " ringing for footman or page
boy
Tho daughters or many splendid houses
are not ashamed themselves to attend the
the street. a proceeding which would have
been considered beneath their dignity in pre-
war days.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-13
700, 500 Workers VIII
Get S5,368,872 More
Pay From 81 Concerns

New York. May l3.-Au investigation
Of increases i'm pay, affecting T06. 500
men employed by the big industries of
The country shows that there will be
"a monthly advance in the pay roll
amounting TO $5.36S.S72. The amount
of increases yearly aggregate $685.
l64.
The Industries cOvCsed by tie Inves-
tigation include workers on steel. the
automobile industries, mining, pack
crss ~tdilors. teamsters. brewers. c%lectri-
cal railways. rubber workers. cotton
operatives. etc. The figures as com
piled cover the operations Of 81 Of the
largest industries in the United States.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-13
Medicines Sent to the
SerUians By Italy Are
Found t. BIZ Worthless

Nish. Servia. May 13.-HuEe supplies Of
medicines furnished the Serbs long ago by
the Italians. and found here by the Bull
Earlans recently, have on examination been
declared TO be falsified so badly as to be
absolutely worthless as medicines.
Five hundred quinine tablets. for instance
proved to contain no trace OF quinine: other
medicines supposed to contain various in
gradients were found TO possess little more
than magntsia and chalk; disinfectaut tab
lets labeled as containing specific quantities
OF certain chemicals proved 10 have only .
small percentage Of the labeled disinfectants.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-13

married will bear their hard lot as they
have always borne it; they will work
and keep on contributing their services
TO the nation, in "A greater degree than
in the past. But we must admit that
"a happy marriage is the only sensible
thing for any woman, and think that
the marrying mans fear Of poverty viii
be gotten around in this way: Women
are ready to work now outside Of their
homes. there is no longer any stigma
attached 10 it, and they will keep on
doing so, joining their wages with that
20 their husbands to maintain the
home"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-13
German Children Wear Wooden Shoes
-:I;- -:H:- -:H:- -:l:- -:I:-
Leather Supply In Nation Runs Low

DLRIA, Germany. May l&-Aher more than a century and a half OF relative
- Wpopularty and druse, except among the peasauty, wooden shoes are be
coming the vogue with school children onee more and their use is being
actively and practically encouraged by school authorities.
The reason Of course is the scarcity and unprecedented expensvenss of
leather shoes, which gradually have caused people to forget the odtime dislike
Of and stigma attaching to wooden shoes Hundreds of school children in the
past few weeks have taken either to leather shoes with wooden sds or to the
old al-wOOden "pantne'
At first only the boys took to the new shoes. but gradually the girls. too
daily and save their expensive leather shoes for Sundays and special occasions
Gradually they arc winning a vogue in other parts Of Berlin, and, of course are
widely worn in the country districts
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-13
Titled British Women Work On Farms
-:I:- -;I; -:I: -:H- -;i:-
500 Form Corps To Help Raise Crops

Z ONDON, Eng May 13-Iady Mabel Smith. sister of earl FitzwiHiam. the
great laird of Wentworth in Yorkshire, has taken a Job as a farm hand
- for six weeks
Other land workers whose names have figured often in the society columns
being trained for work ON the land and in the farm house Gen. Baretts
daughter las gone through a cousea and blossomed forth as foewoman OF lady
lIarkhams estate at Newstead Abbey. near Nottingham; Sir Horace Smiths
daughter is also working o a farm in the valley O the Thames while Miss
begMh tea authors daughter is being trained for a similar post.
Five hundred gntlewOmen arc required to join the Womcns Land Service
to help farmers at once The purpose of this heavy call upon the upper
women is to show village women that the upper crust is not above doing
farm labor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-13
Food Famine Is Menacing England
-;I;- ~:H:- -;I:- -:I; -;I:-
Enemy Submarines Curtail the Supply

T VNDON, Eng May l3-Hostdc submarines have been sinking each week
l. about 5000 tons OF shipping with the regularity OF cockwok and The
10 q iood rssm this country, which is believed by manv to be not far off
About $l5Oo0OO00O worth of food has to be brought t. these shores every
Year IN normal times, with the help IF neutral shipping the British mercantile
marine am just about manage II. But not so now. The underwriters view Is
that the odds against making a safe passage are more than ten times IS great as
before the war; and. with the increase of enemy submarines so the odds increase
neutral shipping becomes more and more shy of cuterinr British waters and
food becomes sriror and dearc-
Although every effort has been made TO remedy the situation bv irving mp
W available and TO crop raising. the British board of agriculture Ias been ham
.P' by "N " labor thousands i women have replaced men called to the
gohr but the board finds that they are not sufficient 10 utilize the land to
4Ae full
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-13
~Sportsmdn's Apology
GiUen Sinking Victor

London. Eng. May 1S.-A story is told
here today about the battle between tho
German commerce destroyer Greif and the
British armed liner AIcantara I'm the North
sea. Tho Greif was badly smashed when
she torpcdocd the Alcautara by q lucky shot.
and the British ship also began TO sink The
British cruiser which came up. and. firing "a
shot over the Alcautara. completed the
sinking Of the Greif. sent this wireless mes
sage to the Acautara. which was read as
the ship was sinking.
Sorry. your bird
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-13
Germany Has 100000
Russian Prisoners and
Needs More For Farms

Berlin. Germany. May 1S-Although
the Russian prisoners in Germany al
ready number nearly two million and il
is no small task to feed this enormous
army, more of them would be welcome.
They are badly needed to replace the
millions Of farmers and farm laborers
who have been called to the front. Ru-
raj papers seriously express the hope
than HindenbUrg viii begin a new Of
fensive soon, so as to get more agri-
cultural workers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-13
Cafe Wilson Closed by
Order Of German General

Amsterdam, Holland. May 13.-Tt is
learned here that the German
der at Louvain has ordered closed a
ne" restaurant which had been named
CAFE wilson in honor Of the Ameri-
can president. The restaurant had
been doing a rushing business.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-13
War Brides Must Wear Thinner Rings
-:I:- -:; -:T:- -:n:- Ill
England Needs All Gold For Armies

7 ONDON. Eng, May l$-Futme war brides will have to be content with
thinner wedding rings The government is keeping a tight hand on all
So gold, and the practice Of making jewery from soveregns is strF to be
stopped by legislation London dealers say. ho0cvr. there is no question OF a
shortage of rings. The thinner rings will not be of am inferior quality and they
viii wear nearly a., wen as the heavier rings
In the Fast End Of London what with the Abundance OF money owing to
war work "A tremendous trade is being done in all kinds of cheap jewcy, espe-
caIv diamond" rings.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-13

TOklo, Japan. May 1s.-No doubt
is left now in the minds Of obServ--
ers OF Far Eastern affsfrz that
New-York tribune., 1916-04-22
AMERICAN REAL ESTATE COMPANY.

undersigned requested and have agreed TO serve
Reorganization Committee for the purpose preparing and con-
mmatng fair and just plan Of reorganization OF the American
Real Estate Company, which will the Interests OF all Dond
holders prevent the sacrifice and os which IN
their Judgment inevitably result from forced sale OF the
assets Of the Company.
exceptional qualifications and standing Of the receivers viz
Hon Walter exudge Of the United States Circuit Court
Mr. Alfred f. Marng, Of the well real estate firm 9
Horace Ely Coz New York City afford every assurance OF
capable administration and of the conservation OF the large ana Vau
able assets of the Company.
As receivers have reported to the assets and a
be definite reorganization of the Company VIII be Tor
the submitted bondhoders and other
approval In the all parties IN interest
the Secretary Of the Committee and
holders invited deposit the with the
Columbia Trust Company No so Broadway New York CITY, Hart
fodAna National Bank Hartford Conn., City Bank and Trust Co..
Hartford Conn and Central Trust Co. of Illinois, l25 West Monroe
H. 4 form Of deposit preparation and
ready copies will Doe application the Secretary
oil Committee the
New York. April 22, 1916
LrRrNor NGrWr. oh3irman ..
~ - '''i i'''ss-s Tide rr-, CO..
ARrnrR cm>riN. ~
N' ie,e'v E22a'- Ls Assurance
rE,>k r. ttmo>G. g. ,., ,..,,' ,,,,oo,, Ran,
~ e Trust CO.. Hartford
~. s.l..l. Columbia cty)
anaa >storai Bank y ciyoI
fSta,,, Central Trust Co Of u.as'