The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-02-10
27O AMERICANS
Continued From Page One,

Continued From Page One.t
gressional appropriation will be need
ed to relieve stranded Americans in
Germany. unable to leave at the same
time Ambassador Gerard departs. The
reason is that thru the generosity of
the American ambassador and his wife
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jacques Mayer of
New York practically all Americans
with the ambassador were provided
with money and their entire passage
home. The American embassy has
made all preparations to depart today.
Some Ill in Hospitals.
The American consulate here is still
caring for some pftiful cases, which
congressional fund would assist, after
the American consular representative
leaves. These include especially a
number of Americans ill in hospitals.
The following additional Americans
today signed the United Press register
indicating their future intentions:
Remaining in Germany.
William George Law and family, Flint,
DR.. Horn Ramsey, Milwaukee, Wis.
Edna Goodale, Yonkers N. Y.
Marie Coinin, Pittsburg, Pa:
Marjorie Winnewisser, Bellows Falls.
Theodore G. Ahrens and family, Butte,
L. P Won witzleben and family, Detroit.
Kansans in Berlin.
G. and Ida Bohmstengel, Dodge City,
Kansas.
Mrs. Philip Wolf and family, San Fran
cisco.
Maurice Moscovitz, New York
William BOrsodi, New York.
George S. Atwood, New York (secretary
of the American chamber of commerce and
trade).
Mrs Isaac Wolf, jr., New York.
| Agnes Schultz, New York.
Marion Honrbostel, New York.
| Bertha l.. Bertel, Chicago. *
Morris Brown, Chicago.
| Herbert Kirschner, Chicago.
! Sarah McKeen, Chicago.
| Eddie Walker, Chicago.
Theodore Tietz, Hartford, Conn, going to
Copenhagen.
kIbert J. and Francis Neufer New York
| Returning to America (Reute Unexpectedly
H c. Won Strive. Austin, Texas
Cora Pfotenhauer Cleveland, Ohio.
Americans Experience Trouble
Berlin, Feb. 9-via London, Feb. 10
Attic Ambassador Gerard, his suite
and a fairly large number of Ameri-
cans with more or less official stand
they may leave Berlin on Saturday
night the bulk of Americans in Berlin
are still somewhat in the dark as to
when they will be able to get away
Most of those who wish to leave have
| already appealed to the police for for
| NAL permission but few, if any, have
as vet received it.
| The rule generally enforced, but
| sometimes relaxed. that at least a
! fortnight must elapSe between the
| { : of the application and the day OF
granting permission to leave is appar-
emily being rigidly adhered to. The
authorities presumably intend to in
vestigate thoroly every case so as to
establish that no cause exists why the
applicant should not depart from
Germany.
German Public Courteous.
| Berlin, Feb. 9, via London, Feb. 10
Ambassador Gerard's train vii
leave Berlin approximately as SEIZED
luled but will enter Switzerland by way
of Singer instead of Basic, as origin
ally planned. Americans who vii
travel with the ambassador were IN
baggage must be at the depot for in
lspection not later than II o'clqcs
| Saturday, so as to avoid delay ano
confusion at the frontier.
Despite the fact that details of ar
| Gerard's departure have been indefi.
mite until this (Friday) evening. tbs
Americans in Berlin have shown little
tendency to worry and the de1icacy Of
1.-The situation has not affected tht
serenity of the German public Amerl,
cans have been treated with rlgie
traised to English being spoken pub
lhcly.
Ambassador Gerard authorized tn
Associated Press today to say that n
has neither given or VIII unoer an!
circumstances give an interview OF an.
kind or description to anyone be1or'
he reports personally to Presidcn
Wilson. The ambassador made Thu
statement to foresta1l irresponsible re
ports which he said his experience te'
him to anticipate.
|
The Quinine That Does Not Affect Heaf
Because of its tonic and laxative effee'
: O,ni-, frac.c ha b