davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-04

root; Surgeon r. c. cur,ausen, Iseu-
<sanrt A. D. Bernhard. Z, s. y. aide to
4es< Admiral Ciennon, James MrKeuua.
ElyAe =. Stiiwcli. James y ORourke,
4AE Keegsn. ., r. washhurn. Walter
~, Kfng and George y. Gregory. clerks;
! oerxeant Paul Rudolph. orderly and g.
E1nng. messenger
" CMaries r. Crane. envoy extraor-
binary, Basil Miles. secretary 10 tho
mission; Major Stanley Vashburn. as
distant secretary and r E Prince, in
terpreter, viii Join the party at Petro-
grad
The Root commission reached Russia
only a few DAYS behind the committee
Of expert railroad engineers. hesd~d by
John r. Stevens, sent hy the American
government 70 AID Russia rcorEantze
her transport system
The commission IS empowered 20 deal
with the question Of financing the new
Russian government and muritionipa
and supplying the army. as well as all
ether questions which NAV arise out II
the conference 20 be held ~ the Russian
capital
Arrival ga the United states 81 tNe
mission from Russia now reported en-
route Il expected soon. The sIpn
includes thirty eight persons Of whom
an aeedented number are women
II represents every branch 81 the Pp--
sian government and IS headed ~ Pro
fessor Boris RakhmetoT
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-04

chairman. the meeting opened with the
! ''Star-Spangied Banner. sung by the
entire audience. This was followed by
q prayer By the Rev Or Russell Cecil.
and a Scripture reading by DIR. Grsvatt,
Of Holy Trinity church "Amcrica'' and
onward. Christian soldiers" was also
sung by the audience, and The quartet
Of the Second Baptist church rendered
America Triumphant DIR. A h. Rudd,
of Barton Heights. gave the henedic-
tiou. The music was under the direc-
ticn Of Professor walter 9. Mercer.
Preceding the meeting a military
parade was held. participated In by
members Of th~ Blues cavalry, the
Grays. Bov Scouts. Richmond How
tiers. signal corps. and the John Mar
shall HiEh school cadets. Marching
with the Howitzars was several re-
crujtz dressed IN civi}inn clothes. The
line formed az the capitol square and
~ o'clock. with Major I. NJ WORKMAN
AS chief marshal and led hy the
mounted police Of the city, moved up
Grace street 20 fifth. thence into
Franklin, out that street to Laurel then
into Flovd avenue. 20 cherry street to
the Auditorium Along the line ~
uiArth the troops received much aD-
plausc.
~ the Auditorium . recruiting sts-
t'on y "a opened ~ with Lieutenant
Rroocs aud Lieutenant wtlks In charge.
Two men were enlisted after the meet
ing William : Hiuchman Of 4ea North
Davis avenue. iu the Grays. and Harvey
Currie. 1870 South Fifth street, in the
l4ovttzers Currie is an Enalishman,
but has taken out his FIRST papers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-04
BRITISH SLACKERS WILL
LOSE CITIZENSHIP

New York, June 3--British slackers
In this country are liable to lose their
citizenship. according to a statement
issued today by Brigadier- General W.
A. White, In charge of recruiting for
Great Britain and Canada In this coun-
try. Those of military age who refuse
to answer the call will find themselves
men without a country. Announcement
is made that applications for enlistm emit
will be received beginning June 5 from
all British subjects between the ages
OF eighteen and forty-fve. Those who
do not apply will be considered under
the ban,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-04
the present conditions In Brazil.
Cards THIS Evening.


The women of the Sanctuary So
ciety of St. Benedlcts chapel, will
give their regular weekly euchre
party this evening At . o'clock in
the auditorium of the Benedictine
college. This affair will close the
series OF card parties until next fall.
| number OF Handsome prizes will he
awarded and the proceeds are TO be
used for the building fund.
patricia" 10 nc Repeated.
Patricia drama in four acts.
will be repeated by the young 3irls
OF st. Patrick's academy Thursday
evening at sl5 O'Clock. for the benefit
of the building fund. After the play,
dancing WIFI continue until II o'clock.
and the public Ia invited
At the last performance numbers
of people were turned away, and this
will be an opportunity for them to
| see the drama.
james River Garden Club.
The James River Garden club will
meet this afternoons at 1 O'Clock in
the home of Mrs. Thomas l.. Moore.
"Mooreland Farm" Automobiles will
leave the Jefferson hotel promptly at
Ais o'clock to- carry the guests to
TUE meeting. ttbhoH prizes VIII De
awarded for the finest fresh veg
eta bles.
Meeting At st. Joscph's.
An important meeting of St
Joseph's Aiumnae association will he
held in the auditorium of the school
this evening al o'clock. This will
be the last meeting until next autumn
Meeting At st. Petrick'a
There will he very important
meeting OF the women of st. Patrick 4
Benevolent and Social society In the
school auditorium Monday evening at
S:15 O'clock
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-04

70 AAF-picd 2 o'clock A. M. June 2.
al her residence. 26c ? West Grace
street MARIANA SCHAAF, wife OF
Mathew sehaaf. in the sixty-seventh
year ef'her age
The funeral win take place from
5ohn II m an Evangelical
church. on Tuesday a. o'clock =. NJ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-04
. O CT E I Y

rsa .to,,a - 49, .,.au,. - -,
tors tnrra 49, a,,a,,ts'-tba re-
/ ,,,fo, nrr ,.,,.,a,,,or,ta waadirex
.T-ba ',,,aa,ora ,f ~ - viii a. e.
- a.t,,. - ~. -. H.
( ,e,.o,,.,,,- 49,. ~, - t,a,t,., cue a.,
! Con-. 'es,s t,a, ,,iii ra..,T 1,ers
i frfand III otas,, har,4 =, frio,a "a
I ,asoti,ar -, "a, l.,,t.,,, .,,1, 80 ca
ao1.3 ea,t.s, ,,t 80, ~,
ftaatI,,g r,o,,artai ~ I've ,f4,.et,ad ,hara
.nrtbar sra,tn ~ tntarns, MI
! - ~, ~ a,,f ~. 49,.
,,,e,.,,t,,~ - - ~ a,nise. 49,
/ ,1,,,s - rca,e,. - ~ 800 - &c
I Enthusiastically .rbsrtoon sn,bo,,,o,.os
" '..' -, '-i 80
~, W, ~ LIZ, 49,, ne st'.'
toe, sert,~ s5s,cts ard a, 10 n.r,"n,,
49,, .,san,,',, - 49,, ~
In, h,I' - l@,,I'-a., ,t,+t, -. a., tl'
~, 80 ~ ~ , 49,, tuiet uls
,afn '''H '''' - '0Ne''-
Al O'Clock the same procession.
joined eX numerous friends, will
34tlGh II Aitter n khoads- IN ohserN-
ahce or an annual custom. tuesday
mo- ing the thirteen seniors viii re-
7 re]Ne heif degrees and pass out into
the "ofia ~ a'hmnae-
groups assemble for the weddings OF
Miss LpeF kves Weiaiger and Paul
orchard Miss Audrey r'rayser
Dillon and Or clifford Hood Arnold,
on Tuesday Miss Louise Goode and
James Alien 'or'hrlEht Miss Anne
Gertrude fempleton and Harvey Mon
roe Holeman, on Wednesday.
Lectures, 50 popular during the
eaFly spring have become feature
OF IN" past. Ihe Art club VIII have
meeting this Tuesday at 4;3o to.
dls'uss IL Hherty bond garden rete,
OF which Mrs, James Lyons is chair |
man. T. Dahney, OF the speak
eis committee nf the liberty loan
campaign, VIII address the meeting.
Mrs Lyons invites all Interested 70 |
be present
Marshail--fiu huntington.
OF interest In Richmond Is the fol- |
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-04
|lAY CORNERSTONE At
| Or. MElI0M'S CHURCH

Baltimore. Nd. June a.-Beautiful
exercises attended, the laying of the
cornerstone OF the Twenty nth Street
Christian church yesterday. The new
church. OF which B. II. Melton. form
eriy Of Richmond. is pastor. is to be
Handsomely constructed of granite and
will be so connected with the present
building as to accommodate school
Of 1000. The cost. Including the old
building. will be over $4,000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-04

The speaker said that the question ~
religious welfare Of the soldiers a.,
OF the greatest importance Whale do4
I lars Will be needed for equpp{ng the
men, they Will also be required 10 teen
Y the prostitute and saloon from tanning
the men, Victory In the war would h.
IN expense At the price Of the troepe,
Crtstianity More than one battle he
dsciAred. had been lost because Of a
I drunken officer.
s 0tA Dr.. George W Remper. az
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-04
INVENTOR OF BIG GUN
DIES IN WASHINGTON

Washington, June 3.-Johar
Gathmann. inventor of the .Tai|
Berthas'' as the howitzers. whicl
have aided the Germans. are cal,sd
died at the home Of his daughter. MT
Thomas M, Foley. 134l New Hamn]
shire aven1e. today.
Mr.. Gathmann, was born in Cerl
many in 1843, coming to this conntrJ
during the last year OF the Civil wal
and taking mp his residence in Walshl
ington.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-04
RIOTING IN LISBON
BECAUSE OF NO FOOD

Lisbon. June 3.--New rioting has
broken out here. due to the food
shortage. Martial law has been pro-
claimed. Up to late tonight the num-
Der of killed in. three days of con-
tfnuNls street Clashes was twenty
seven. The situation was somewhat
relieved by the arrival today of a
cargo of wheat from the United States.
German ships will be used to bring
the American cargoes here.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-04
WOMAN PERCHED IN HOUSE
THREATENS SUICIDE

Boston. June 3--For moresthan two
hours today Mrs. Celia Nannard a
parishoner. sat on the edge of the roof
OF st. James Catholic church. threat
ening suicide. Three priests meantime
parleyed with her. A crowd OF several
thousand persons gathered in the
streets and firemen stretched life nets
to save her In case she made the
seventy-flve-fo foot Jump. She was fnal-
1y induced to leave her perilous perch
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-04

They must so IL work voluntarily. II
they Will, hat otherwise II they do
not soon begin. II they cannot work
in the shops they can farm. and II
they cannot farm, there arc ample
bad roads IN the state which can re-
ceiSe their attention
In the absence 81 Bishop n r
o'Connell. who was 10 address the
meeting or -Whv No Went 10 War.
Or John \ keuihcf Of 81. Peters
church substituted Pa iinEiug tones
the speaker rec!ted the ing}orious acts
Of the eountrys enemies which,
against Is VIII. drew the nation IN the
var Time after time ne was ap-
pisuded as he expounded the patriot
ism OF America which would bring
triumph fer the country In this tho
greatest 81 all wars
Dr kejHher told % how I'm the he
ginning Of the war America FIT So
cure from the TavaGeS that the fcutitsf
autocracy Of the Western world was
infict!ne As the ground Of operations
OF the uuhoiy warfare Of Germany
spread, however IL appeared that this
country w. become involved. It
demanded q sspcrf Of its rights, and
lis honor Peace was desired but not
Al the price Of national shame and
: u1snoHof There. came a DAY. how
ever he said. when it would be neccs-
sary either TO fur) our faa In shame,
OF declare war on Germany
We Went INTO the wa, because the
liberty and freedom Of the country
threatened to be infrnEed upon nv
war mad government, NJ went to
war because an autocrattc god had de-
fed our rights. ana il became neces-
sary FOR US to ight In order to keep
from shame Tho Siar-Spapg Fan
ner. the flag that has ever been the
III fvA
ana aspirations
National Disaster Threatened
The people Of America. Dr kcl-
ller said. realized that not only was
the commerce and Industry OF the
country threatenet. but national dis
asier itself. They demanded that pro-
lection be furnished py the govern
ment, and led by the president, they
went into the war with Germany With +.
the firm conviction that their cause .
was tust and night and unavoidable /
LOYALTY patriotism and spirit Of sac I.
flhee-npoh these qualities the people
must now rely. Everything must he
made sutseryient TO this. thca greatest
task IN the history of the country.
III IS the call to America As " hen
tie great fonre. the idol of France
with the German hordes upon the f.
rates - Paris. cried They shall not
pass and the people Of the French .
republic responded. so must the PEG.
pie hee0 the call Of America, and say
that the forces which are now being
directed against liberty Shall not
pass
Miliors NJil register tomorrow fog
sefiiee IN ths battles for Justice
Others vii serve In various capaci-
ties. What is needed is eo-operatiou.
without criticism in all things that
the government may decree necessary
Tor the war. II IL only in this way :
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-04
. Capfain Bau Dead

London, June 3.-The death OF Cap
tain Albert Ball. the most celebrated
OF the English military flyers, has been
officially confirmed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-04
A SERIES OF BUY -IN-RICEMOND" EDITORIAL sNo 40
Richmond Preparedness
.By c. B. HAYNES

Rhmond krey off of then
would Richmond dollar in
Mott would be foolish Richmond should
affairs would be
tard the growth Of our people in every way
But-hees what is by all this "Tradeat
directed the individual contnnau
instance be made right here in Richmond 49,
is directed to the or com
Of from be,e
that should be kept right OF
The industrial plants Richmond must of necesav send auv f
those channels R;od
contributes her 0 the worlds prosperity
Hence, snbiIv L..r;,a pl
mond a work kin Richmond ["e 1900
Every loyal citizen should help conserve by max
purchase possible with the loalaore = $500
roL.AD
LLEN&
FEE
BANK
BRos
Al
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-04

/ Ambassador Arrives.
Bern, June 3.-Abram /. ,Elkus. re-
burning ambassador to Constantinople,
has arrived at Zurich.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-04

LARK Died June 3 At Atlanta" c; III,
y J, ANNIE GLASGOW CLARK.
VIE OF Frank Tarleton Clark. Of
N"Troik. and daughter of the late F..
T Glasgow. Of this city.
uneraI from ] West Main street
THIS Monday AFTERNOON at.sao
clock interment al hollywood.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-01-16
PUBLIC JOB FOUND
FOR OUSTED WARDEN
Mccormick, Sing Sing Head
Who Motored With Convict,
on Yonkers Payroll.

Thomas !. Mccormick. who was dis
missed in 1914 as warden of Sing Sing
prison by Gov. Glynn on charges that
he had on several occasions taken David
\. sullivan. an inmate OF the prison, out
for automobile rides in Sullivan's auto.
mobile. Is back on the public payroll
again-this time as superintendent OF
water works in Nonkers his home town
The appointment was made by John A.
Brady, Public Works Commissioner, who
says that Mccormick got the Job because
he was recommended "by labor and
other organizations" The job pays $4,000
n year, or $500 a year ana maintenance
less than Is paid the warden OF Sing
Sing.
Mccormick was ousted during the
height OF Gov. Glynn's campaign against
Whitman for election. 1t became known
that Mccormick and Sullivan. who was
the wrecker of the Union Bank of
Brooklyn, had been seen automobiling
built this up into scandal which threat
ened to injure Glynn's chance for cleo
tion.
Gov. Glynn took the bull by the horns
and appointed stephen j Baldwin OF
Brooklyn n commissioner under the
Moreland act 10 take testimony. Mr.
Baldwin recommended that Mccormick
be dismissed. which was done. and Nc.
Cormick disappeared while District At
torney James O. Cropscy Of Brooklyn
took up with a Grand Jury tn. admin
istrat!on of Sing Sing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-01-16
ADMIRAL DEWEY, 80,
ON VERGE OF DEATH
Hero Of Manila Bay, Ill in His
Washington Home, May
Survive 36 Hours.

WASHINGTON, Jan. i5.-George Dewey.
Admiral of the navy and hero Of Manila
Bay. is on his deathbed. A general
breakdown accompanied by arterio-scle-
rosis has shattered the veterans strength
in his eightieth year, and tonight he
lies at his home here semi-conscious,
with life gradually cbbing away. The
doctors say he may live thirty-six hours.
The Admiral was stricken last Thurs
day as he was leaving home for the
Navy Department, where as president
OF the General Board he has been at his
desk almost daily during the past six
teen of his sixty-two years Of service
in the navy. He collapsed and had to
be carried to his bed.
When physicians were called they were
alarmed, but knowing the Admirals
great recuperative powers and his keen
aversion to any suggestion Of his fall
ing they determined to make no imme-
diate announcement regarding his i'll
ness. Inquirers we're told that the Ad-
miral had cold.
wife and Son mt His Bedside.
But the great strength of the aged
officer had been sapped and there was nc
recuperation. This morning his condi'
! tion had become so serious that 1t was
thought best to state the facts to the
! public. Later II became known that Ad'
miral Dewey had a severe illness more
! than a year ago about which only MI
physician and intimates knew. and tina
! he never had been the same PHYSICAL!
since.
Mrs. Dewey and the Admirars son
! George, Jr, are with him. and have beer
| told that the end IL near.
Bulletins issued to-day by Dr. A NJ
FauntIeroy, U. S. ". the senior surgeon
| In charge Of the Admirars case. and DR.
Luther Sheldon, Jr., L. 5. N, VINO Il
! associated with him. say:
admiral Dewey has been sunerinl
for the last Ave days from a genera
breakdown consequent upon his eight!
years of age. For several days ther
/ was some Improvement and at times !
appeared as IL he might rally and sue
ceed in overcoming the depression
certain organs.
Last night the Admiral slept fairl
we'll: At times he was irrational an
showed evidences of a gradual decline
This morning he is very weak and hi
general condition is such as to caus
fear that his once great vitality Nigh
fail at any time" III
Late tonight DR.. Fauntleroy issue
this statement:
admiral Dewey's general conditio
has slightly improved Pulse llS an
respiration 2s. The breathing Is easie
and the tension of pulse lessened. Swa
lowing is less difficult. so that nourlsf
ment can be taken more readily. Res
lessness is not quite as marked. He ca
be aroused from his fitfui comalike COZ
dltion, and for the most part his min
J is. clear. Hearts lungs are holdii
! up without stimulation, but in his pre-
, ent condition they may be affected
any time"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-01-16
HENDERSON INVOKES
WAR CONSIDERATION
British Minister Says Victory
IL Not to Be Won on Bat.
flefield Alone.

LONDON, Jan. 15.-Arthur Hender-
son. Minister Without Portfolio in the
British War Council. speaking at Croy-
don Of the necessity Of the whole of the
allied nations standing behind the men
on the battlefield having consecrated
all they had to bring about great VIC
tory. said:
There is too much OF the feeling that
this war can be won on the battlefield
alone. But II all thus consecrated them
selves for the ideals for which we en-
tered the war, as expressed In the Allies
note 10 President Wilson, l confidently
believe that this year will inaugurate
an era Of peace.
That peace can only be satisfactory
and permanent II It is founded upon the
defeat Of unrestrained militarsm and ac-
companled by league of nations suffi-
ciently strong to keep existing armies II
their proper place. prevent the imitation
of armaments and secure the enforce
ment Of international law"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-01-16
AMERICA OUTSELLs ENGLAND.
l.. =. Exports to Argentina Nearly
xA5,OOO,OOO In Nine Months.

WASHINGTON, Jan. limited States
exporters in 1916 outsod for the first
time British houses In competition for
Argentinas foreign trade,
Official Argentine estimates made pub
lie to-day, by the Department OF Com
merce show that during the first nine
months OF the year Argentine purchases
in this country ran Just slAo,o 600 ahead
of purchases in Great Britain Both
were close to 100000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-01-16
MRS. VISCONTI A CLERK.
She Is Employed in n Washington
Lawyers OHcc.

WAsHINGToN. Jan. 15.-AIrs. Ruth
Thomason Visconti, mentioned in Law
sons testimony, is n clerk supposedly
employed by Duane Fox a lawyer here.
He refused to be interviewed tonight
He denied specifically that he was pres
ent at any interview between Mrs. Nis-
cont and Mr.. Lawson.
Mrs. Visconti, who lives at the Aston
apartments. denied herself to callers to-
night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-01-16
BAVARIA TO FIGHT TO FINISH
King Congrstulates Kaiser ON HIS
Recent .Proclamat tiOn.

LONDON. Jan. 15.-The King OF ba-
varia has sent telegram to the German
Emneror congratulating him on his re-
cent proclamation, according to an Ann
sterdam despatch to Reuters.
The King telegraphed that the En-
peror's "strong words to the German
people at the arrogant reply of our enc,
mics find a lively echo In all hearts
He adds that the Bavar!ans will con-
tlnue "the fight which was forced upon
U.S.
The King of Saxony sent similar
telegram thanking the Emperor for his
appeai TO the German people and express
ing the Kings Indignation at the reJec,
tion by the Allies Of the peace propose
and a determination not to sheathe tnt
sword until complete victory IL
achieved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-01-16

The stage had been set with the ut
most care not only by the committee
but by the House itself The Rules
Committee had been invested wltH
plenary powers to force the witness to
give the information to which he ha~
referred in his earlier hearings. The
questions to be put to him were formu-
lated and the resolutions necessary 10
pave the way for his immediate COM
mitment to "thc common Jail" in case
he remained obduratc were ready.
Every conceivable loophole OF escape
had been blocked. An audience. which
included members of Congress and
their wives, almost filled the big eau
Gus chamber in the House office build
ing, waiting to see the trap sprung,
But at the appointed hour the witness
did not arrive. Announcement was
made that he would appear later in
the day.
The delay only had the effect of in
tcnsifying the general air oc eNpec-
fancy. When the committee recon
vened the caucus chamber contained a
| larger crowd than before. Members
of Congress mounted chairs and
stretched their necks to catch "A
glimpse of the witness Seats were
drawn closer until the room became
/ packed. Women formed at least half
of the spectators.
Three o'clock came and no Mr.. Law
| SON The excitement heightened, A
| few minutes went by and then there was
| n hustle at the door. II was Lawson
| pushing his way through the crowd. He
wore the inevitable "sruAtion In his
huttonhoIc and smllngiy took his seat
! before the o,mmttec lie was perfectly
| self-possessed
In manner he was oven more Suave
than during the previous hearings. when
alterations with his inqulsitors were
fro uuent Only once during tn" scenes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-01-16
8 ARMY CAPTAINS DISMISSED.
United states Officers Falsihed
work at Fort LcavenwOrth.

I.EAvENwoRTH, Kan, Jan. l5,-Three
Captains of the United States army have
been dismissed from the service, accord
ing to message received to-day by the
commanding officer OF Fort Leavcnworth
from the War Department. They are
William H. Armstrong, Fred H. Gallup
and Harry Graham. who were tried by
court-martlal last July on charges Of
tracing maps OF the Fort Leavenworth
reservation while student officers and
turning them in as their own drawings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-01-16
GRANTS GRANDSON IN WAR.
Cant. AIxernon sartoris Join
French Foreign Legion.
SpecioI Cabs Despatch 10 THE 80

Special fd0w Despo"" ~ ans S'''
PARIS. Jan. l5.-Among the latest re-
cruits to tho French Foreign Legion Is
Algernon Sar;oris. son or Nellie GIant
car,or,s and arandson OF President
IJIvsses &. Grant. He Is In training In
camp near Lyons.
Capt. Algernon Sartoris has lived IN
Paris almost continuously following ms
resignation in 1909 AZ secretary OF the
American Legation in Guatemala. said
TO have been requested by Secretary or
state Knox. During the Spanish war ne
served as aide to Gen. Fitzhugn Lee anu
was a Captain OF regulars in the Philip
pines. ,,,
Last August, when war with Mexico
threatened, he came 70 this country tn
volunteer. He married French woman
Mile. 0ermaine Noufflard. who was re-
ported to be wealthy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-01-16
Stage Set for Swearing of the Witness.

Tumuty, others
the eakas
II dhayel
the nStockor