davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-22

benmppre, 80 bei 1877 JuB an be-
Rcrbieite Der @arnsr Strabs. 27(
Sub tpeitlih Der Sabine Strabs
(Steusr $3.50; 81.
gatbarine S6ilbmepsr an ainsIit
g. Jlbnn, Cots 113 unb ia in gu
man unb Sumbreft's l~lnterabttei'
lung in Serrd gllta. 81.
Trsosrid Giob on Collie gnsmin.
ger, Got A in Roah Marflano's lin.
ierabtkiluug in glepes, 81.
laura M. pbelan an gbtpdrb .
Quinn. Gotta 2 unb 3 in Sobn Bur
gopne's llnterdbtbeilung in Rorncob,
fSteusr so; 81.
Bertha M. aelid an 6arrn 8. 2eh.
man, 40 bel 134 Sub an Der Rorb'
feite Der @iIiams qpsnue In Dat
leb. (Sieuer 81; 81.
!Sarrp :. aebmei an Garab unh
William u. @ollman, Got 80 in
Charles 80. gotsr's eriter llnterab.
tbeilung in Spanboe, (Steuer $3.50;
$1.00.
Marp $. e6aip an @eorss unt
6nrriett Gfneibsr, 10 BEL 401 Gub
an Der Rorbfsite Queen Gitp apss
nus, 800.
Gen. Rure an b., 10 Sub an Der
NprbIsits Der Queen gitp 4psnu.,
(Steuer SOC; 81.
@eores S6nsioer an Geo. Rutps,
10 Jub an Der Rprbieite Der Queen
Gitp apenus, (Stsuer SOC; 81.
GliSabeth Woob an Gffie 8. Sua.
9beil ppn Got % in SoIepb 3. Mils'
llntsrobtheilung BON MenIo pars,
(Gieuer $1.50; 81.
Mrtbur 2emfubl an Mfbsrt 2sbms
tnbl, / @der 2dnb an Der Blue Rod
piie in Gettion z In Golerdin Sotpns
hip, 81.
Sulia gptmaun an Wnrp z. unb
Mursdret Rpos, Is CUB an Der Sibs
isite bes Glbion place, 285 Sub oite
lid Der 4u6urn @penue, (Steusr
81; 81.
Spbn 8. Mcgammon an Riddrb
q. 9eglcno, Elm u~noetheItes 1/2 Sns
tsreFe in 2s BEL 80 Sub an Der Siib
ieite Der 6. Strabe, sfpiiten Waluut
unh 9ine Sirabe. (Steuer $3.50;
$1.O0.
gtIbtrt I. palmer on bic Wcmens
Some WiTionarp Socistp, 81 Sub an
Der Giibieite Der Z. StraBe, 1856 Sub
tpeitIit Der Smith Strabs. fernsr. %
BEL 100 Sub an Der Siibieiie Der Z.
Strabe. (Stsuer $14.5W; 81.
eliSabst6 8. Gutton an MatbiIoa
Got 50 in Der Wopbburn
Seiabta 1lnierobtbeiluug, fsrner,
2ois 100, 100 ynb 10 in 9. r.
Straber's llnterabtbsiluns{ fern.r,
Got 81 in Carpenters l~lnternbtb,is
bon Satlep. $40.
Sam.s s. S'Donnsn an Gro 80.
6art, so bei 80 SUB an Der Meft
'eite Der Munber Strdbe, $50 5ub
bes Slider pluee. (Stsuer
81.
Sarah u. Craig IL. @nb. on Gopbis
5tc[Isr. 10 BEL "a Ilib an Der Giibs
cite Der gstts Girab., PAT Sub tpeits
.ih Der 2inH Strabe (Steusr
$3.50; 81.
Sdttie u. @aTbturne an 9oiIp 80.
Dippsr. Got 81 rnb 5bsif bon Got
36 in Der Glsmsre llnterabtbsilune in
Rcrppob, $3337.50.
Geo. g. Roplanb an Carrie Weits
80 Bel 1877 5uB an Der Rpros
cite Der Warner StrdBe, 367 SUB
Der Rapins Strabe. (Steusr
81; 81.
Mntbilba M. Miler II. 4nb. an
&. Gibbs, Got 451 IN Woob,
unb gpmpanp's unterabtbeis
uns BON Su5elpoob, 81.
Il
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-22

gnnd Uepr.S an Sprins Garbsr
6. IL. y. Co., $4,000.
Sarab @O[lman an Sarrp J. a.bs
man, 1854.
RoIsnel Channel an .Sslsn 6
Glippinssr. $777.15.
WsIie 3. WueIItr on Soutbsrr
Shio Earrings 9ant Co., $1,000.
GorHelia g. gurd an 9itls O. II
Z. Co., $1100.
Womsn GONE MiHiondrp Soeiett
an Gilbert J. palmer, $4,000.
Sophia Stonsr an aiberal 9. II
3. 60, $1,000.
Glisnbstb Gutter on to., $500.
anbreas Rettinssr an Weitern Qpe
3. o., $4,000.
0aiip 70. Wippsr on Satiie u.
Wnfbburne, $3337.50.
DITTO 3. aufbembrinte an Court
5oufe 9. Ii. 9. Co., $500.
0ttilgte 6hpDtbeftH.
Sarab 6. Spnss an Monar9 9.
II. 6. Co.. $500.
Wdmie M. Ssailsb an columbia
9. u. 6. q. Co., $3.50.
Mm. 8. aueIf an Weiitpnob Come
iiedb Co., $500.
ai5Sie !6arfd an Ssipitt gbs g. II.
3. o., S2250.
Bernard 80. &srtbOff an glmfpoob
plue g. u. .. 60, $500.
Mpra 9. Sirosniber on 2iberal
g. II. 9. Co., 5000.
Do. an 10. 6. Gmitb. $4,000.
Senrn Woltermann on Cora &.
Bail, $500.
Do. on psnrIie gstttu, $500.
W. 8. 9ppns an Wiami 9orns
fbip Q. IL. 9. Co.. $3.50.
aouiia M. Gieber an R. s. DOepie,
$1,000.
Gbarles G. 2inbiap an Someftsab
9. II. 6. 60, $1,000.
Charlotte u. Grantlin on b.,
$500.
.Senrb Z. Bruins an @.rmania Q.
u. SO. 3, $500.
Ndrb Rbinsarfon an GONE 9. ".
g. Co., $500.
Carrie Wsftmsner an Rem Wo6aipt
9. u. Co., $500.
Marb s. eiier an z. WarS g. II.
3. Co., $500.
Sulia 6. gifbop an Brighton Gsrs
mar gdnt Co., $1,000.
Glen 81. Carpenter an WeF.rn unb
Southsrn aifs Snj. Co., $4,000.
Cora .. grud an DO, $500.
Gtorss aeomb an aiberaI 6. II. 9.
60. 5000.
Do. on gdgIe e. u. 6. a., $64C0.'
anna 9epres an asnss Geprs5.
$1,000.
Srant Osborne an CAP SiSe 9. u.
6. Co., $500.
Grant Osborne an Spf. u. asa.
bin, $500.
Games 8 S'eonnsu on Sof. g..
gieder, $50.
abam g6ud an Germania 9. u.
Ho. 3, $2750.
annd aubn an Goutbsrn Sbic 8,
II. &. Co.. $500.
Rocco Domino an DO, S110O.
Sohn 6. Mrgammon an Sulin 6.
Tsf, $4,000.
gornslia 8. 9ur9 an Warsaret
u. Gtuber, S1100.
sSobn q. aubImann an Bernardo
8. 5asiamp, $1,000.
Gilbert :. guImsr an German Dea.
tonsb 6oms, $500.
anbrsds Rsttinssr an Wefiern 2tpe.
g. I., $500.
DO. an Marn Soffmon, $500.
SuIia 6. moObltb an 5elsna aOrs
ting, SITS.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-22

Gabfa 10. SUM. anssiOmmsn
rWontspioso" bon Rem gori.
atpsrpool. 81. SUM. ansss
tommsn ySaronia" Don Rem Dorf.
Rottsrbam, q. Stunt 4bges
fabrsn .RieuD a%mitsrbam" na& ssetp
Yort.
Gibraltar, 81. SUM-. putiiri
.9iufsppe gerbt" BON Retp gort mad
@enud.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-22

emma bate an ben J~Iieberbolben
bic erften aufgeganssien Bitten ents
bedt. Der Grrenenbaum, ME es Iana
besii6li9 bieB, ben fe 70 Iisbte, ftdro
neben benz fleinen pupfIon. Die
9iiren iparer often. unb auf BEN ges
fdipeiften aotoiottfd, ben man in
Der Mitte fteber fab lager tleine geu1
tel unb 9aist4en nsben 3isarrens
fifteen, in benen fe perpadt sepefen.
Sic tpolie dfsrtnnb 8iumenfamen
ausfden, rpie es fonit bic Wuttsr ges
tan. agber tpanrs otne bic ft ni&tl
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-22
Der gtbhmpfpa.

Gebrer: user lam mir iassr. NOS
Der bas poraeIan fsinen Wamsn BATE"
Ratban: rglu, neil es 10 Isi6t ssrs
brs9!. ipsra % bitporss!t!'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-22

0enud, 8. SUM-. Mnsetommsil
.gtssiia b'SStaIia4 bon gsetu BORT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-11
RANSDELL REPLIES
TO ROOT CHARGE
Denies u. s. Should Have Pro-
tested Belgium Invasion.

Washington, March 1O.--A reply to
ex-senator Elihu Roots recent arraign-
mcnt OF the administration foreign
policy was made by Senator Joseph l.
Ransdell, Democrat, Of Louisiana, in a
speech, entitled "The Silence Of Elihu,"
delivered in the Senate to-day.
Ear be it from me to defend the
crushing of Belgium by Germany" said
Senator Ransdell. 81 regard it as one
of the saddest events in all history. II
was not for US, however, in violation OF
our wise historic policy, TO NEEDLE IN
European affairs. The ex-senator from
New York cannot impress upon the
United States its obligation TO rescue
every nation that is in distress. and he
cannot convince the great body OF
Americans that such is our duty.
The United States was not party
to the solemn convention of November
IS, 1881, signed by Great Britain, Aus
tria. France, Russia, Prussia and Bel
gium. guaranteeing the neutrality OF
Belgium. That treaty was purely
European affair, and arose out OF the
mutual fears of the high contracting
parties that one OF them might gam
some advantage over the others by
using Belgium as seat Of operations.
The breach or enforcement Of TINS So
called scrap of paper was matter
with which the United States had no
concern. in so far as il is affected by
its treaty obligations.
"The invasion of Belgium was not
breach Of the Hague Convention that
was signed by the United states, be-
cause that agreement referred 10 neu-
trail nations that is, nations not en-
gauged in war"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-11

be the British steamship Harmatris'
which had been running between "a
madam ports and Havre and Bordeaux
since last autumn. The harmatrl
was a medium sized freighter, origin
alIv in the Oriental trade, and was
owned in London. She was 6.SSI tons
cross burden and 4l0 feet long. Sne
was last reported in Quebec on NO
vember 10, 1915.
The Louisiana had arrived from Ne"
Orleans, which port she lett on reoru-
ary II. entering Newport News on
February II. and leaving on the FOLLOW
ING day. The vessel was built IN 1910
at Dunkirk and was owned by the Com
pagnie Generate TrsnsatlantiGue. she
was OF 5.lO9 tens gross. 37S feet long
and AZ feet beam. She had for man!
years been engaged in transatlantic
passenger service, mostly 10 ports on
the Gulf of Mexico.
This is the first word that has been
given out regarding the presence OF
hostile craft on that part OF the french
coast. Available shipping records make
no mention of vessel named HERNIA
frlce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-11
SAYS AMERICA MUST
INTERVENE IN EUROPE
London Nation Foresees 1t as
ONLY WAY TO End War.

London. March 10.-"The Nation IN
an article discussing the position OF
the United States. says:
America Is slowly moving awav
from her Old moorings and shortly
She will have entered more conscious
ly and definitely into world politics >
a great power. II would be idle for
the European belligerents 20 pretend
that they will and can settle the affairs
Of the world without her. America :
strength. both material and moral, VIII
be relatively so much greater than her
will and intentions that it must oper-
ate with weight upon the policy OF re-
construction IN Europe.
The votes taken this week in both
houses Of Congress show that the in
science Of Germany is keeping the
balance Of public sentiment IN America
where ID always has been strongly
on the side Of the Entente Allies. But
let us not expect that America should
come at once formally into the fray.
"For the present America probably
thinks she can do better for the world
b. keeping out Of the war. even at a
considerable sacrifice OF pride and self
esteem. But the time will comet is
fast approaching when her interSen-
ton may be Europe's only means, not
only Of ending the war. but Of attain
ing a tolerable and durable peace"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-11
BOND SEIZURES
RRITATE DUTCH
Bankers Say British Have
Taken Over S10.OOO,OC0
u. S. Securities.

Amsterdam. March l0.-Banklng CIR
cIes here give 100000 10 Sl2Ooo.ooo
as tire aggregate value OF American
securities and coupons taken ny tnee
British government from the Dutch
steamers Noordsm and Rotterdam on
outward voyages since the middle OF
January. American purchasers OF inc
securities and coupons. II is said. re-
ceived empty or partly empty envelopeS
containing British official notification
that the missing contents would De
brought before a prize court.
BANKERS here believe the British de-
sire 10 put an end TO the sale or Ger
man-owned securities through Holland
Ia justified. but complain that NOT only
have American bonds whose German
stamps might arouse suspicion OF Ger
man origin been seized, but that purely
Dutch property has also suffered the
same fate. They ask why Great brlt,
ain could not have made enemy owned
securities contrsband at first. where
upon the bankers would have acted ae-
cordingly. u, -
The bankers say that Hollands IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-11
COUDERT SLABS CAREW
FOR ARMED SHIP STAND
Calls Him "Mere By-Product or
Jmperfect Naturalization.

Frederic Z. Coudert. the authority on
International law. replied yesterday 10
the letter of Representative Jonn :.
Carew. of the 18th District, advising ms
constituents. Of whom Mr.. Coudert ~
one. 10 $50 in an American ship II you
have TO go TO sea" and saying that an
American who travels on belligereh0
vessel els guilty OF reasonable az
regard of the supreme patriotic guy
which every man owes 70 his country.
81 was already aware wrote MI
Coudert. that men OF your views IN
Congress and the government generally
we're in favor of suspendlng America,
RIGHTS at the behest of foreign powers
Stating that, except IN case OF eA
IRENE necessity, he would not venture
on such a perilous undertaking rs .ne
exercise Of his undoubted rights, Mr..
Coudert continues: "Nor have | any
intention OF visiting New Mexico or
Texas, for the warning given by your
great chief, the late Secretary OF state
TO Americans to suspend their rights
20 travel or reside in Mexico. has so
depleted that country of American CIT.
liens that the innocent pastime OF
slaughtering them has been necessarily
transferred across the Rio Grande.
At was kind Of you frankly to state
your political principies-otherwlse
you might have passed into the LIMBO
OF political nonentity as mere neg
ligible incident in the political ma
chinery Of the nation.
MY own impression is that you, and
YOUR kind, are mere by-product OF
an imperfect American naturalization.
and that you will in time disappear
from the body polite as the unhealthy
humors are thrown off the body of the
invalid under sanitary and wise medi-
I cal treatment"
The letter closes with renewed thanks
! for Mr.. Carew's solicitude.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-11

was that no mention Of Mr.. Shonts was
made in the explanatory note accom-
panying the request for 81 ,532, 900 for
administrative and other expenses. IL
was on this item that Sl25,00O was al
lowed. This sum, already paid TO Mr..
Shonts. was later credited TO the Inter
borough.
The matter OF the Thirty-eighth
Street cut, part Of the old Culver steam
road TO Coney Island, was then en-
tered upon Il is owned by the South
Brooklyn Railway Company, a sub
sidiary OF the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
Company.
Didn't the public authorities play
into the hands Of the South Brooklyn
road ?" asked Mr.. Moss.
1T wasn't particularly advantageous
20 the city that Thirty eighth Street
cut proposition replied Mr.. Whitney.
Mr. Moss brouch. out that the X. Z.
T. maintains big yard on the property,
and that the city has made no provision
for the acquisition Of yard of its
own in that neighborhood.
do you know of any property OF the
late Andrew Freedman being under
consideration by the city for yard ,"
asked NJ. Moss.
"No. SIR" said the witness.
: "iIow about the property in 149th
Street, Manhattan Z"
~ know that Mr.. Freedman owned
property around the li9th Street sta
tion in The Bronx
lie said that the 81 100000 allowance
20 the b. K. T. for the right of way
through the Thirty-eighth Street cut
was made after conferences between
former Borough President McAneny,
William X. Wilcox, former chairman
Of the Public Service Commission, and
Colonel Williams, president Of the b.
r. T.
"Do YOU know whether the bonus o.
100000 paid 70 Colonel Williams By
the b. r. T. was discussed at these
conferences or at this time?' asked
Mr. Moss.
Il do not said Mr.. Whitney.
At this point adjournment was
taken. At the opening of the after
noon session Mr.. Moss read into the
record three checks made out by the
late Andrew Freedman TO the late
Edwin Hawley. There seemed TO be
nothing significant IN the checks. They
represented, according TO a note made
on them. payments for lnter-Met stock
Two were Of the date Of January 10.
1910. one was for s10250O, and an
other for 1925. third, dated Febru-
airy 3. was Tor $4,000. All were drawn
on the National Bank of Commerce.
81 want it noted" said Mr.. Moss.
"tha. these checks were made out
about the time Of the visit by Mr..
Shonts and Mr.. Towns to the St.
James home Of Mayor Gaynor"
The date Of the visit was April "a.
1910.
Mr.. Moss also read into the record
the complete report Of the sub-comr,It-
tee OF the marlborough board Of di
rectors, which decided that Mr.. Shonts
Was entitled 10 bonus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-11
ICE TIES UP ARMS FOR CAR
Arrivals Here Report Ships Unable TO
Reach Archangcl

Nearly 100 ships are waiting in Kola
Bay, one Of the northernmost Russian
ports, to discharge their cargoes Of
munitions, according to passengers ar
irving yesterday on the Russian steam
ship CZaritza. The CZaritza left kola
Bay on February "a, coming b, by
way of Halifax. Her officers reported
that the port of Archangel would not
be clear of ice until June.
The Russian liner brought 800 Cana
dians who were building a railroad
near the northern end of the White
Sea. They said they left their work
because the Russian government did
not provide them with enough food.
The railroad from Kola to Petrograd.
they reported, will not be open until
next year. One of the Canadians,
George Taylor, fell overheard during
the voyage. His body was not recov-
cred.
The Russian government is import
ing large quantities of supplies by way
Of Vladovistok. About forty ships have
left New York in the last three or four
months taking munitions by that route
around the Cape of Good Hope, officers
Of the Czaritza said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-11

the civilian population to leave the
city,
Every one knows that a blockade
entails hardships on non-combatants.
But We maintain II is not necessarily
inhuman anyhow, because Il entails lar
less loss Of life than shelling town
like Rheims.
The Germans state that II IS con-
trarv % their intentions 70 Kill neu'
trails by the use OF submarines. why
men did they torpedo the Lusltania
without warning. knowing she had neu-
trails aboard, and repeat the act n the
case Of he Arabic.
Another Slap at Fleet.
"Thev maintain that they nowhere
have intringed the rights o. neutral
traders. 1t certainly is true that their
feet mas not had many opportunities
e.. do so. Yet they warn neutral trad
ers of al ships entering the war zoAe
IS kelly 70 be sunk.
"Havc they even shown any regard
COR the owners Of innocent neutral
cargoes upon vessels which they have
destroyed? Although they are not
technically and legally pirates, their
" ethods Of warfare certainly arc those
Of pirates. Il is doubtful if the edu-
Gated Germans complain Of our bloeh-
ade. Il is entirely in accordance with
their ideas Of warfare and they GER
tainly would starve US out If they
could"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-11
BRITISH LOSE
TWO WARSHlpS
Forty-fve Men Go Down
with Destroyer and
Torpedo Boat.
U-BOAT DESTROYS
FRENCH STEAMER
Louisiana Sinking First News OF
Hostile Craft Between
BOulOgne ard Havre.

London. March 10 The British tor
pedo boat destroyer Coquette and tor
pe0o boat No. II have been sunk by
striking mines, it was announced this
afternoon IN the following official state
ment:
"The torpedo boat destroyer Co
ouette. Lieutenant We're Seymour, r. y.
r. in command, aad II. NJ. torpedo boat
No. IL. Lieutenant John A. I. Leigh, X.
y. have struck mines off the east coast
and sunk. The casualties we're: Co.
ouette, an officer and twenty-one men;
the torpedo boat, three officers and
twenty men"
The normal complement Of the Co
duettc was sixty men. TORPEDO boat
80. II ordinarily carried thirty-fve
men.
The Coquctte was built in 1897. She
was 30 feet long and l9's feet beam.
She displaced 355 tons. Her armament
consisted OF one i2-pound gun, five
6-pound guns and two torpedo tubes.
Torpedo boat No. II was built in
1906. She was ~ feet long and dis
placed 253 tons. She was armed with
two 3-inch guns and three torpedo
tubes.
The French bark Vile du Havre, of
s.1O9 tons, has been sunk. The bark
was in ballast. Twenty-six OF the crew
were saved. two being lost.
The Norwegian bark Silius. which
sailed from New York on February f.,
bound for Havre. also has been sunk.
Three members OF the crew were lost.
Paris. March TO- A Havas dispatch
from Havre says that the French Line
steamship Louisiana sank last night at
il O'Clock. All the crew were saved.
No passengers were aboard II Is pre-
sumed that the vessel was sunk by the
submarine that has been operating
along the coast between Boulogne and
Havre. and which torpedoed the Her
matrice.
Montreal. March 10-The steamship
Hermantrice, reported sunk off the
coast OF France, is believed here TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-11

take up a new hne-the allowance Of
81 100000 made the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit Company by the city for the
right of way over the Thirty-eighth
Street cut in South Brooklyn
Travis Whitney, secretary Of the Pub
lie Service Commission, said that the
city had not made an advantageous
deal in this matter. lie said that a
real estate expert had estimated that
the land value OF this cut was only
$4,000.
Mr.. Whitney said he was not sure,
but believed, that this allowance Of
81 100000 was not made solely for the
right Of way through the cut. but, as a
settlement Of five or six other matters
that were in dispute between the city
and the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Com
pany at the time the negotiations for
the dual subway contracts were under
way.
Put One Over"
Mr.. Whitney also said he believed
that In the prior determination claim,
in which was concealed s125.000 Of the
bonus to President Shonts, of the Inter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-11
APPLETON MUSES. ON WAR
Colonel Tells 1900 Gray Jackets
He'd Mourn if They Marched Away.

The "Gray Jackets" of the 7th Regi-
ment modified 200 strong last night
1T the Hotel Aston 70 give parting
dinner TO Colonel Daniel Appleton, who
recently retired as head OF the or
ganization. He had joined Company f
H. 1871.
As he spoke on "Once a Gray jacket,
Always Cray Jacket" he made re-
marks which made many wonder wheth-
,r ne expected the regiment 10 be
called 70 the colors soon. 81 am now
mournful. marching away from you;
il you should march away in few
DAYS I should be extraordinarily
mournful,' he said.
The regiment, which had welcomed
him with a isis boom-ah" as he en-
tered, sang "The Star-Spangled Ban
ner" as he made this allusion to the
possible developments Of the near
future.
Lieutenant Colonel Robert Mclean,
of Company X, was the presiding Of
hcor Colonel Appleton sat at his right.
end next 10 him Brigadier General
Louis W. Stotesbury, adjutant general,
y. G.. y. Y. who joined Company + in
1892. To the left sat Major General
George r. Dyer, first brigadier, \. &.
y. Y. who Joined Company X IN 1889.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-11
1os Rofe to GsQ Merchant ps Lord Cecil AssaAs herman

vestments in American railro.4
industrial enterprises total 81 ~ =
900. and point out the inius,;e. M ~
would arise II during the va, W
terest due by neutral debtors "a ~ \
creditors could be recoyerss "'.e
bankers have large accumuls,;. q
securities deliverable in va :
which. in view of great Britain
ent attitude, no longer can be i,,. s'e
even TO neutral mails. .a
In the mean time some An,,..,
bankers continue paying for A.
coupons. IN the hope that tho ~.
will soon release the securities 49,
majority, more cireumspec,
stopped payment. The banker, =
petitioned the Dutch Minister a. =
eign Affairs Tor diplomatic ss,i,.' y
in clearing up the situation.