davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-11-01
EAST CHARLESTON

Mrs. B. M. Scudder is i'll.
Mrs. Hill is on the sick list.
Mrs. George johnson is sick.
Elijah Wilson is i'll at the home of
Kilt Hudson.
Edison Dunton has moved to Frank
Stoddard's farm.
Gerald Barney visited friends in ST.
Johnsbury last week.
Richard Gotta and son, Alfred, are
working in Sherbrooke.
Gladys Piper spent the weekend
with friends in ST. Johnsbury.
Austin Hall entertained his uncle,
George Wilson, of Barton last week.
Muriel Bashaw spent the past week
with relatives in Morgan and Island
Pond.
Eugene Hinton is moving from his
farm into H. ]. Hudson's block for the
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Buck and daugh-
ter visited relatives in West Derby
last week.
Mrs. Selma Wheeler has moved to
Mrs. Rosetta Gray's where she will
spend the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joel Bly, of Newport
are guests of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Bly,.
Mrs. Bert Wallace entertained the
Echo Christmas club Saturday. All
report a fine time.
William Carter fell through barn
floor atAdrian browns last week,
hurting him quite badly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cushman and Mrs.
Mary Stumpf visited relatives and
friends in Coaticook last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wilder of Island
Pond were guests of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Wilder, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill Lewis and Mr..
and Mrs. E. w. Buck visited relatives
and friends in Channel, Que, last
i week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Archer and
daughter of Thomaston, Conn.,, are
guests of his mother, Mrs. Emma
| Archer.
Mrs. John Keller and daughter anc
| Miss Bernice Keller of Orleans visit.
] ed their sister, Mrs. Harry Keller
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Tatro and sol
Of Westmore visited their daughters
Mrs. Norris Grow and Mrs. Carol
Piper, last week.
Remember the church fair to b,
held Thursday and Friday afternoon
and evening. An oyster supper will
be served Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew Grow AM
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pierce visite,
Mr.. Crows uncle and aunt, Mr.. AM
Mrs. John Archer, in Glover, Sunday
Frank Stoddard, while buildin,
fence last week, found sap from bot
the birch and maple trees run yer,
freely, which the old farmers say doe
not happen very often in this month.
The teacher and pupils Of Ech
school gave a Halloween social Sat
urday night. Games to fit the occa
sion were played and refreshment
were served. All report fine time.
! Mrs. Elmer Davidson was burne
to death at her home on the Islam
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-11-01

The President says that he is above
all things else IAN American citizen.
Fortunately for him., nothing has tax
en- him to Europe or Mexico during
the mast few years.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-11-01

While these prices higher than the blankets
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-11-01
CHEAPER BED BLANKETS

There to be bought sell less than dollar
and be made until another raised We
still have blankets at following prices
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-11-01

Pond road Friday evening. Mr.. Da-
wilson, coming to the house after do
ing his chores, shortly after z o'clock,
discovered fire in the dining room and
found the body of his. wife in the
shed. Her clothing was all burned
off but her shoes. It is thought that
a lamp exploded in the dining room,
setting fire to Mrs. Davidson's clothes
and she tried to get to the barn to
call her husband. Mrs. Davidson was
the youngest daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Canning and the SYM
pathy of the entire community goes
out to the husband and parents in
their great bereavement.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-22
LOANS-pERSONAL SECURITY.

In ,rSv rring Ads. Please Mention Times
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-22

RusInoss always comes by YOU co.
Ing after n.
when your business Is that n find
ing buyer for come certain thing
that you want 10 sell-house, We will
Sny,-you will find that buyer quick
est by advertising
You can make buyers by interesting
thom In the home you have 10 sell
Tho people viii not be interested In
the house until YOU have dcScrihed Il
fully Don't be afraid Of describing
your place.
Consistent. persistent advertising.
giving everything Of interest In your
nd viii bring you buyers when YOU
uso the Want Ad pages NJ The TlmeA
Phone PBX-5-the dlrec, line to your
vnn'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-22
CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

SACRIFICE SALE Nice barge store Nv
lrg rooms overhead, and n fine cot
tngc. two blocks high school rent So;
positNoly hlg drnl, nice home or invest
mcut, cheap a. $4,000, leaving city quick
snlc take $4,000. terms owner 90l y.
Walnut wal me
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-22
OIL LAND. LEASES AND STOCK.
In Answering Ad. Please Mention Times

a. T. DENNY 4 GO lOl toicord Bldg
wal 7ll oklahoma city okla We
luy. sell and exchange oil lcrscs, listod
and unlisted oil stocks CAN and see Us.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-22
Hurry UP AnCTlON

owner gone. mH.' WN Depot Cpfs r't
W lN st. saturday Juno g. 20 m
u.glN equipped gf. % tables 1t ,ui..
lU foot counter ~ stools. own Urh'irg
.'f'rW rrs RANGE, o. ward. Nn1I,um
..UHr rI... I". n.N 900 II.h.H Vr.
..'r must ..I rIn Ur HNIrn Col
Carpenter. Hg.f.n..T Val tIsl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-22
MALE HELP WANTED.
In Answering Adj. Please Mention Times

-. -, e,-...,,,,,. to,1t,cpars
"AN ! hI l,nb',l..,, ,U,s Ga, onl,l
cletI hhu ',,,,i,,nrs uu..
+" retl,',i W." iI,,,.r qnl U,um
nresr NJ ,n,- "h
flde N'l l't'
WANTED Picture agents nnd uoNr'
sellers tnke uotcr' We have the gfrn'-
est ticact ever put ont ny "a picture
house People wanted ~ sell same In
yeetlgatc at once s. 900 per dnN mpd
easily. Opcn SUNDAY Thowrfun i9r.
trait Co. Culhertson Rllg, son'h'hst cor
ner Broadway and Grand
wNNrr6 Mon vtfh -Utro money io
inarn li,,rirr ,rd rr,gs|nr business,
,,ndorr ,n,,,,rtd ,Er host Trade lolua.
V,t00 Ttr,g
.......,,.,t ,.,I,,.,,
ONE hlNphh' ..,I ".,,,'.,,,, I,,rs Gf
,lco rcrn,,r,I Ridr
~, W '''''''''
WANTED Inrin, men am" j'II, "''
for service un SANTA f'' 'H'
employee I'm lhc 'uE'h'. I,'N ~" ',"
service on the \ J. p = 'HN '''
90 be cnlcd upon. n' lh'iI uIn'"' n..'i
officers for Hif'k" vote III l' I,Fi -"
that the vote ON our territory VIII %,
IN the negative, hut n !, n'''5,t'y, ..i,i i"i
~, c9mp9hN 10 We I,.,i t.nr, ,,r,r..
WI ,",'' a., ,o,t,t,,. ,a rrriur mon.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-22

WANTED stcnocrarhcrs hookkcep"rs
CLERKS nnd salcsmcn lfrst class onN'
a. register with va Tor poHugn22. hN'..
nesr Mems Clearing House, 300 Baum
Eldc wal loi1
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-22
ROOMS WITH BOARD FOR Rent.

iH Answering tdE, fIrnNr Nrnlion lllnrH
TWO large wen furnished room WIN
board. walking distance. near .Ir lin",
modern rur' ''r.'urrs vs. $780,
FOR REST South nont room with
holri. private family " G.f,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-22
CATILL MD STOCK.
POULTRY tND pETs.

IN NTtWfTlng NNs TIrasr WrnIIon IImfs
s~~~~~~~~>>~~~~-~~~S~~~~~ Ss->~>>~~>~S~>~~~~-|>
FOR SNLL-lOo white urping'on and
lcgburu chicks from 20 weeks
ola. liU 90 poe each Ctil before 2 n m
after 90 T.. m. 5i5 " 18Th
FOR SALE Twenty Young plymouth
Rock hens an 'Dlng. cheap " sold be-
fore MONDAY @ N Locust
10 Yur VAST n real pr' gc' Hoe'or
terrier. frw read, fHr delivery call
TODAY Reynolds Kennels. 1901 West
IfN 81
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-22
TYPEWRITER AND OFFICE
EQl IPME\T.

In Answering Ads Please Mention Times.
S>-~>~~~~~>~~-~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~>~~~~~~~
.El WOODSTOCK We repair all
makes n machines and handle sup
plies Onkcs Typewriter Exchange ios
N1In - Phone Wal ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-22
FEMALE HELP WANTED.
In Answering Ads. rleo.t Mention ,,,..,.,, II%s
C0NIRACII\G NNp RtrNIRING

In Answering Nds Please Mention Times.
S>>>ooooo.~o~~N~~~~
SWAT TIN Fly i.'' u" DO Nuul screen
work fr l, uu work guaranteed
Phone Wal 5u..
WAITED Carpenter work u"N hliIl
ing or rrpt.r.ul 'uI for Clark Wa.
1864
The evening world., 1916-11-23
BOWIE WINNERS.

FIRST RACE-selling; two-year olds
six furlongs Radiant Flower. iO2
G.yke). straight si5,AO. place $3.50, show
So 20, first; Felucca, iOt Williams),
place ,i7.7O. show $40. second; High
way, i0+ (Collins). show Sl42O. third.
Time-l.l4 2-5. Gold Bond, Jack Carl,
Spectre. Chemung. Rey Ennis and Kim
berly also ran.
SECOND RACE-Selling handicap;
two year -olds: six and "A half furlongs. .-
Milts. 80 (Crump). straight sl0.7O, place
$3.50. show $40, firsti between us, llO
(RutwclD, place 81 80. show $40, Sec
ond; Pontefract, l07 Wardl. show $500,
third, Time--l2l 10. Tom Edward,
Ford Mai Etruscan. Carlton q. and
High Horse also ran,
THIRD RACE-selling handicap
two-year-olds and upward; six and a
half furlongs. Yankee Notions. l20
UIaynen. straight $500. place $40
show $3.50, nrs,Gi True As steel II
ond Vermont. li2 (schut,nger). show
t4lO. third. Time. la. Lady Bar
barry. Korfhage. Amazon, Fair Heller
also ran.
The evening world., 1916-11-23
GUYNEMER IS VICTOR
IN 22D AIR BATTLE
French Aviator Brings Down An
other German Airplane in the
Region Of Somme.

PARIS. Nov. 23 - Sub-Lieut.
George Guynemer, n French aviator,
has brought down his twenty second
German alrplane. according TO the
announcement made by the French
War ONCE this afternoon. The state
mcnt says:
"Sub. Lieut.. George Guynemer
brought down yesterday his twenty
second German airplsne. The enemy
machine crashed to the ground near
st. Christ, In tho region OF the
Somme.
French bombing airplanes threw
down yesterday numerous projectilcs
upon railroad stations and blvouacks
behind the enemy front in the Somme
region.
several British airplanes belonging
to the Marine Corps have flown over
Zcebrugse. whore they threw down
thirty-fo four bombs upon torpedo boats
tied UP close to the Zeebrugge docks.
They also bombed the hangers OF a
detachment OF hydroairplanes. one
hangar and ono torpedo boat appear
TO have been damaged. All the Brit
ish machines returned safely"
The evening world., 1916-11-23
WOMAN GOES TO ROOF
TO COMMIT SUICIDE
III With Nervous Disorder, She
Shoots Herself With Fellow
Boarder's Revolver.

Mrs. Ray Joel went TO the room OF
one Of her boarders. Dora Heitner. at
No. sol West One Hundred and
Twenty-hrst Street. at Q o'clock to-
day to call her for breakfast. On
the dresser was a large piece OF paper
on which was written: Look for
me on the roof"
Mrs. Joel called Frederick Roberts,
an actor. also a boarder. and Mr.
Roberts went to the roof. There he
found Miss Heitner dead with bull
let hole In her head and his pistol In
her right hand. A hallboy, who
heard the shot. thought an auto,no-
bile tire had blown out in the neigh
borhood.
Miss Heltner was ffty-five years
Old. She recently returned, unbene-
fited. from a course of treatment for
nervous trouble In a sanitarium at
Dcnville, ". ]. She knew Mr.. Rob-
erts had n revolver. for she saw him
load IL a few days ago following "A
burglar scare In the house.
The evening world., 1916-11-23
ZIMMERMAN WILL.
Be FR|ENDOF US IN
GERMAN CABINET.
New Secretary of Foreign A.
fairs a Modern of Moderns
in His Views.
AIDE ALSO FRIENDLY.
Both Candidates for the Place
Have Specialized on Ameri-
can Affairs.

BERLIN. Nov % (via 1.ondon). 49,
The resignation Of Got'lieb Won
Jagow as Secretary Of Foreign AZ
fairs is mi-officially announced. Ho
will be succeeded by Alfred thinner
mann. his former chlef assistant
Or zimmerman is the first COM
'ner 20 hold the great post ~ Prus-
sian and German Foreign Minister.
He has reached this position, not, nS
ordinarily. upon the stopping stonci
Of Ambassadorial posts. but after a
career In the Consular service His
predecessor was by birth and incli-
nation a junkcr Of iunkcrs and, by the
irony of fate. was compelled TO wage a
hard struggle against his own class
on the questions Of submarine policy
and German peace aims.
The retirement OF Won Jagow from
the servica OF the Government APP
pears TO be final The Associated
Press correspondent Is Informed that
the former Secretary Is not being con-
sidered for any Governmental post.
Won Jagow has insisted that his
health necessita,es his complete re-
tirement from official life.
Count Bodo Won wcdel will prob
ably be the next Ambassador TO Vi
emma. although :he final decision has
not yet been made. For the vacant
Cndcr-Secr"taryship Baron wilhelm
~ - N... ...II . fs.tl
depa, ,ment Of the Foreign Onicc. IA
Baron Won dem Bussche- liaddcnhlu-
sen, former Minister 10 Bucharest. nr,
apparently the strongest candidates
bring 10 the post n broad acqualnt-
anceship with American affairs, hav-
ing been successfully secretary to tho
Embassy at Washington, head OF the
American department OF the Foreign
Office and Minister to lIuenos Ayres
lie was slated as Zlmmcrmann's sue
cessur when he returned from tho Ar
gentlne. Won Stumn. who is Il son nt
the famous steel lnd iron magnate "
the Rhineland. also spccializcd In
4 American department baYoro being
| promoted 10 be chief OF the politiaaI
| department.
! The appointment Of Dr. Zimmerman
VIII relieve Chancellor Won Bethmann-
Hollweg OF considerable parliament b.
airy work. All the bIru.n of the
Reichstag debates has up to the pres
ent fallen on the Chancellor's shoul-
ders OWING TO Won Jagow's complete
lack Of talent for public speaking ur
debate. Dr. zimmerman h. ready
speaker and good dehrtcr. Dr. Zlm-
mermann In a big, broad shouldered
East Prussian with detern'. ned will
a Jovial manner, "A hearty laugh ana a
keen sense of humor. lie is "A m ,dorn
OF the moderns. llla appointment
should be n good augury for the "a.
ture of GermGn-A American relations,
as he is n strong advocate OF friend
ship with the United States.
The evening world., 1916-11-23
TEN INQUIRIES
ABOUT U-RA|DERS
MADE BY THE US.
Most Serious Cases SO Far In
wolves Sinking of Liner
Marina and Arabia.
BERLIN ANSWERS FOUR.
Washington Lays Particular
Stress Upon Fact That
Women Were lmperilled.

BERLIN (by wireless 60 the Asso-
ciated Press Via Sayvillo). Nov 2S.-
period OF complications may again
be impending In German American
relations. Gcrmany's conduct OF sub
marine warfare has brought forth an
abundant crop of American inquiries.
~ which Joseph G. Grew. the Amer
i"nn charge. recently has filed ten
i've OF them on Monday.
Six remain TO be answered. includ-
ing the cases OF the Marina. on which
"a number OF Americans appear to
have been killed. and the liner Arabla.
tho sinking of which, the American
Government declares, appears TO be
Inconsistent with the promises OF tho
German Government regarding the
treatment OF passenger liners.
The United states bases Its atti-
tudc in the case OF the Arabia on the
assumption that 1t was unarmed and
torpedocd without warning, and is
unable to see that there was ade-
quatc justification for forcing the
passengers into the boats. Washing
ton believes the submarine COM
mandcr. on ascertalnlng that there
were women and children on the
decks. should have refrained from
making an attack.
Germany In the four cases In re-
gard 10 which replies already have
been made was found To have fairly
convincing answers, which IL is be-
licvcd may put quite a different as
pcct on affairs. II Is pointed out
here. that according 10 testimony OF
her own passengers tho Arabia was
ormed and used her cannon, that the
sea was smooth. and that other ves-
sells were near. 1t IL argued that the
number OF coolie war workers.
should be regarded as n transport.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 23.-The
wording OF the Berlin despatch that
"a period of complications may he
impending In German American rela-
tions" aroused much interest In ofii-
cial circles. especially ns the despatch
was allowed to pass a very strict cen
sorship.
officials refused 10 disclose details
Of the inquiries sent to Berlin on tho
ground that they were only inquiries
for fnct and would have n very bad
effect on public opinion II an alarm
were given only TO be shown ground
less.
Many of the cases now being inves-
tigated. Il is admitted, may fail 20 de-
veiop any violation OF Germany's
pledges, but some are known to be
serious.
In the Marina case American afi-
davits seem conclusive. but no action
Will be taken until Germany's reply
has been received.
The evening world., 1916-11-23
MISS HOLT BACK
TO RAISE FUNDS FOR
Blind OF THE WAR
Says President Cleveland's
Daughter Is Teaching in Her
Paris Lighthouse.

Miss Wlnifred Holt. who devoted
herself for many years to workins
for the blind in this country and who
is known everywhere as the founde-
OF the Lighthouse for the Blind tp
this city, arrived here to-day on tho
Rochambeau, of the French line, %
raise funds for the blind abroad.
She has established Lighthous,
in Paris, where 5000 mon. whose eye
sight has been injured. are being pre-.
pared for occupations which viii
bring them n living.
While thousands OF soldiers hava
had their eyes injured but 1000 Of tn,
armies OF France have entirely los
their sight. Miss Holt said. Thesr
men are being cared for in the Paris
Lighthouse with others less seriousln
injured. Already more than 900 hav.,
graduated and have left to take posi-.
tions.
Sngularly enough, most of the biini
are studying typewrlting and short.
hand and. when their sense OF touch
Is developed. they become most prof.
cient. Miss Holt declared. Their teach.
or n stenography is Miss Esther Ciever
land, daughter OF the late Presiden.
Cleveland.
Miss Bernhardt Grant grand
daughter Of President Grant. 10 also Z.
teacher in the Lighthouse and man
women of the nobility OF England and
the most prominent OF the old Royals,
families OF France arc also assisting.
Before leaving for this country.
Miss Holt visited fifty hospitals neas
the front and was close to the hrins
line when the French captured For
Vaux. she was on the battlefield
few hours after the last firing died
away and she assisted many Of tho
wounded. She taid the carnage wa
too frightful for description.
The evening world., 1916-11-23
BRYAN EXPECTS QUICK
RESULT IN DRY" FIGHT
Tells Rotary Club He Has Given
Up Trying to Solve Economic
Problems.

William Jennings Bryan told $50
members of the Rotary Club at the
Hotel McAlpin this afternoon that
he had given up attempting TO solve
economic problems and had taken
to advocating moral issues only.
"Thirty-six years ago 1 started to
talk on the tariff" he said, but
cannot say that any great numbe
OF Republicans have been converted.
when a moral question, however.
In settled IL stays settled And so
| expect quicker and more satisfac-
tory results from my new efforts.
Reforms seldom start in New York
though they always should start
here, but sooner or later they get
here.
When the prohibition fight gets
here you will find that the news
papers will lend plenty OF space to
the persons who wish to tell of the
failure OF prohibition in Kansas.
The politician will dodge while
the lodging Is good But he also
Will stand up and be counted when
that Is the wise thing for him to
do"
The evening world., 1916-11-23
MAKES HIS THIRD ESCAPE,
SECOND FROM SING SING
Mohr, Long Term Prisoner, Again
Demonstrates Boast That No
Jail Can Hold Him.

Again making good his boast that
no prison could hold him. John Mohr,
long term prisoner in Sing Sing.
escaped early this morning. He has
been sent to prison three times and
each time he has escaped-twice from
Sing Sing and once from the Queens
County Jail.
Notice of the escape was sent to the
New York police, but the police OF Os-
sinlng, covering the ground over which
the escaped man would have to travel,
were not notified, according TO a state
mcnt made at Ossining Police Head
quarters.
Siohr was known under several
aliases He was first sent up In 1903
and again In 1912.
On March 8. 1915. he Was arrested
for robbery in Long Island City and
sentenced to Sing Sing for thirteen
years. With three years OF an old
term left he had fourteen and a half
years left 20 serve when he escaped
The evening world., 1916-11-23
ROYAL RELATIVES
FIGHT EACH OTHER
AT BATTLE FRONT

PARIS. Nov. 23.-Two brothers
OF tho new Austrian Empress.
Princes Xavier and Slxte Of Par
ma, are serving In the Belgian
army. President Poincare recently
decorated both the Princes with
the War Cross.
OTTAWA. Nov. 23.--News has
reached Canada that a few days
after the Duke Of Connaught. late
Governor General OF Canada. re-
turned to England he went to
France on a visit to the Canadian
troops.
He was entertained at luncheon
in a dugout by n Canadian Gen.
eral. During the meal the Ger
man guns opened n violent bonn
bardment. and shells fell heavily
about the dugout. The Duke OF
Connaught is said to have re-
marked with smile:
This looks like a present to
uncle"
Emperor williams mother was
sister OF the Duke.
The evening world., 1916-11-23
FRANCE HONORS
AMERICANS WHO
DIED FOR ALLIES
N. Millerand Pays Tribute at
the Sorbonne to Their Varied
Services in the War.

PARIS, Nov. Pain the ampithca-
tire OF the Sorbonne to-day was held
the first Of a series Of meetings which
will carry through this country 10
civilians and 10 the soldiers at the
front the story OF what America has
donc for France during the war. Tho
meeting was held by official approval
under the auspices Of the association
known as The Effort Of France and
Its Allies"
Alexandra Mllcrand. former Minis
ttr OF War, delivered the principal
address. He spoke with great earn
estncss and feeling Of American gem
erosity and OF the personal devotion
to the French cause Of thousands Of
individual Americans. many hundreds
OF whom had come to France and i'm
perilled their lives to serve the ma
tion. He continued
There will forever remain shell
tered. under the mingled folds Of the
Stars and stripes and the red. white
and blue OF the French flag. and pre-
served In the annals of the two coun-
tries the names OF the young Ameri-
can heroes who have fallen gloriously
on tho field OF battle as aviators. as
soldiers OF the Foreign Legion or in
succoring tho wounded
In this connection he named Sergt
Norman Prince. Sorgt Kitten Rock
well and Col. Victor Chapman Of the
aviation service and Rene Phelizot,
u. W. Parkoworth and Allan Secger
OF the Foreign Legion az among those
Americans who had sacrificed their
lives.
Abiding to the immensity OF Ameri-
can effort for France. he named many
persons and societies. including tho
American Relief Clearing House. the
Committee of American Art Students
organized by Whitney Warren, the
American Chamber OF Commerce In
Paris. the American Ambulance at
Neuilly: DIR. Alexis Carels hospital
at Compiegne. supported by the
Rockefeller Institute: Mrs. Chauncey
VI. Dcpew's hospital at Annel. Mrs
II. Il. Whitney's hospital at Jullly,
and. among the individuals, Mrs.
Robert W. Bliss. wife OF the Secre.
tary OF the American Embassy in
Paris.
A telegram OF greeting signed by 30
prominent Americans was read by
Emile Boutroux. Among the signers
we're Theodore Roosevelt, Ellhu Root.
Thomas A. Edison, Rear Admiral Rob
ert Il. Peary, Robert Bncon. Myron 7.
Herrick, Frank A. Nanderlip. Mrs. w.
n. Vanderbilt. Miss Anne Morgan, A.
Barton Hepburn, James W. Beck
Willard Straight. Percy Peixotto,
Samuel Fairchlld. William u. Guthrie
of the New French Orphans Society,
Charles Coffin of the Relief Clearing
House. Charles Downer. Joseph Greid-
lander. Miss Elizabeth Marbury, Miss
Elsie DE Wolfe, Maurice Leon. Fred
erick Allen. Col. \. Bentley Mott, John
Chapman. Edwin Marvin. James
Stillman. Barret Wendall. Frederick
Coudert and Otto Barnard.