davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-30

Charles Gillette; lbo1 CARPENTER It.
}s%.. jSnn H9yaFSS ~ SsTtcH iSac sRpis fSis s. 18th ST.
James 7. Ralph; go2S Christian st.
Jessie Caldwell 22ss Montrose st.
Harry. d. Kane. $3.50 Eltzws,er st.
John =. .McIoashiin'. il5s Montrose st.
fSsss GSssn. WoSS E Gassnf sgSS KmSSl XII an ~ ST.
Joseph Jefferson. 40 $. 18th ST.
frank frank E; G.ushsy; Iscc I,I. Pslia ST.
Morris waTrick, ssos st: kibans st.
.11Tsm Ser%sm s%R'9 RRH15 M Sa 3 NVe WEBSTER 81 st,
Ia wilssy; e; Ni MifF''5sii 81 I" l5ig & g" st. :,
RIcbard 1siH%i Francis aio3 Montrose st.
F!9d. Roberts, 6io $. 18th 81.
Va. % A smlR SG%"2a?rs 4ss g. sSS RSScFo S fCi9 ST.
Frank Miserondno, g16 $. 18th st.
n. p. Jones, 2i35 Eitzwater, 81;
ams; WooioS GusS sSl iI'l 4 Mes BH!"sF'ds' si st.
george Thomas, ioi7 $. In 81. c,
James 'ss'i BouIes. HTS'.' 9oes Webster G,i' St.
SI.Us fSmHsl haTsr Ila Srs,Iss M0r,rqss ST. S.
carlos Goltzon, 1913 Fitzwster St.
5ssn Rs%s'p R.ssh sSn"si slo 7ts Hhr:nH Il ish St s.
Ralph Woodson G2l $. 10Th ST..
Rubin Norwitz, oOGi Fitzwster ST.
Paul Farmer. 1G33 Bainbrdge st.
Louis Bressett, 7dn s.. goth ST.;
samuel Garter. ia22 Montrose ST.
John Hancock. 1923 Webster st.
WilisB S2hn BrGSm gennett t." 7S5 S s 'a Goth St.
Henry Jenkins. ti13 Pemberton st.
James Austin, 1420 South 81.
Jacob Austin, 727 $. l7th ST.
Walker Moore. 1906 Catharine st.
f'atbaripp ST.
Asa Jeffrics i54a Christians at.
Joseph McKcr, 1914 Christian 81.
Prince Gordon, Jr.. III $. 11th st.
Frank Henderson. 1872 Kater st.
Arthur Garter. IA s. lTth 81.
William Woodhouse. 2o3d Catharlne st.
William Mcknlghto S3iI Gatharihe ST.
clarence Carr. 2iil Carpenter st.
Leo Hunk 2l31 Catharine st.
Lloyd Nedab. 1912 s. Bouvier st.
William Davis. 1871 Catharine at.
Demetro Arroyo, 1919 Bainbridge st.
Gen Va RsDqsoq sD.nsar 75s 5 s iaIh MGe ST. It,
Joseph johnson, 2S2l Ellsworth st.
oscar Broome 1896 Bainbridge ST.
James Grosson, 2iOS Webster at.
William Mccartney 2641 Bainbrldge at.
George Grey 1873 Catharine st.
Harry Richardson, 1911 Kater st.
Allen Frtrton. "OOS Montrose 81.
Thomas Gross, o133 Ftzwater ST.
Arthur Wise. 23lG South st.
william Hahn, 2j39 Montrose 81.
charles Screvens. 1926 Carpenter At.
Elmer johnson. 1925 Bainbrdge st.
George Lancaster. 1910 Fitzwater st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-30
ACCEPTED

ACCEPTED
dunoi1 Hito Mot!es tIes ~ -Is Ra9bEidse st.
ds6piei aSgG'r FfaneSSSSSit!', FfSSSi o27ig $. OH st.
anScscS asSS SsSGFFS FSspc HSI 5 o45 Bsnbrdre al ST.
WSI'ey zerysiks isS ,.,ii nnnprids' ST.
GSorss Cher JT aii TSsm6srto1 at
FSHm.l lsasc Yqbns' bI.s 90 COS 5ipg sst,h.u,
i.aSa$. ESs4 }M,s;gSsAyyS =; ss5 II Ei9r st.
FrsnE Ers@E FTSTa PIssldbii%, i%o ''g schen 81,
Mcnse l2s scpRGs Wa.dS tlS dsi! as + American st.
Thomas Brink; tle $. 81 St
ETanE RfPE9s ~ gS $ hsHaGpn f.
Paoo i,CiIt'' so6otkc' i20 s. ID st.
AssePdfr idsSS5 eSnIS JsEu9 s'lt Gsl9%nl "
Antonio pagostini; 7$7 Pemberton st.
SSRrss Sfm sissiod Moniss Gss s is = s' t. Jane. p
samuel Tahchncr, iOi $ 9th st.
Bruno Nowatcki, 73o $. "a St
John Hanson. 200 Moore 81
ken Hoq os 2i9 ISpr'ss SIE s ST.
G5iuseppe, Xracoo., 72!, s. PgmaPerion st
Anthony Dmshoo, GlD $. 10Th ST.
Paul l.. lansing. 900 $. dth st.
I'd Roberts 5i3 Pine ST.
Daniel Pettinclli. 12d S. 7th ~.
Mlchael Fsrm', $2a L1izwa,sr ,,,,y2tsr St,
Isadore Miller, 73o $. 81 ST.
R0SeT6 RDDeI6 Ss%ni SSIHi, ci6 IL s. H2ro. ST.
John Roam, 52G Lombard 81.
EgNmunl shussiesuh, 30 catharine St
Arthur Root. 1896 Spruce 81.
Salvatore hi Giovanni 3I0 Katcr Al.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-30

Samuel Miller, 1889 q sth st.
Max Laskef, i3i3 IS. 9TH st.
Isaac Brodsky 1852 s. orkney at
Samuel zikermnn. 4O8 Wharton st.
Rubin Smoiler.. Stt Wharton At.
Harry Adelman. oil Mcclellan ri.
Joseph Aauila, 11iG Pierce st,
Pasauale Cerlettlnp, 1911 s. 9th st.
Mitchell Seskin. Ola Tasker vt.
samuel Klayman. $40 Cross ST.
Nathan Greenberg. 53i Pierce ri.
Edward J. Pomrny, 20l Mlnlin st.
Samuel Caplin 531 Moore st.
Fred Troilo. a07 Watkin st
Herman Frankcl, 1924 8. I'd st
Ludwig j.. Geshi 222 Reed st.
John CLARK. 1929 Grcenwich st.
Samuel Winetsky. T3O jackson 81.
Harry Beckerman. 4iO r. Mcclellan at
Pasauale hi Biase, 1923 y, Passyunk ave.
Charles Inverse, 1it0 :, 9th at
Jacob Morrison. 74I Watkins ST.
John Priggemier. 536 Pierce NJ.
Frank hi Giorgio, s27 Fernon ST.
Joseph Krcnzel. 6O2 Reed st.
George Fortener. 22G Wharton at.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-30
Acc 'ETTE1l

william johnson. 1921 $ sth st.
Robert A.. Thomas 22ie Mogtrose st.
William J: Moor $;aa%9S s.; ;Aiesn. st.
John EsnnVif t. j JarEson %Tl ISL IL RaiEbrdse ] st.
thars. HIsnfnst5 bdnne H IL ais ilG Fi3u%at.r s st.
Top.si Wism n wgsso" Kst s 80 Canaan. s 1h st. T..
Thomas Jones, 40 $. Bancroft st.
MlsT ms f4S s. '2 Broad esrD.n'er s "
Frank, A. Boyle: soS s 2oth st.
%ss}5ls; %scmas kelb banaSus AZ = rs 52S e,,s 81,
william 4. slade, ls$o south st:
James ". +. Fountain, 3gos Alter st.
oliver ,!iar Harris, lol4 s COLORADO St. .,
poTRS %Se ais iSt IT, ST.
Goette Bartols 14cl Montrose st.
s9sn ssar ns,sqR aTg3 2a$S 3$S NoPsTSss 4
Carl sdSmiai, iSpI} $oaS caihsG}ne st.
Thomas @ PiSSEsii sO$ s sidih St. s,;
Charles !. Kane. 2s0+ Peltz st.
aisSsssI s I EsTsisn fSTss St St
John J. A. Kerr. 2o15 Madison St
af:ssns.4 F:ss RssS fs5s S sd5iS iSS j; L
RSGs SsnS AGsSS S$s WsSS!sr .
EMIT Nesbit. 2025 -Cathar!ne st.
Philip A: Hennett, I4s $; Mole st.
MlfisTN MeEi%ss. tlFGfH!sE %i9s esEpsn.-r st,
nn %s% p SSGsrs a,si FrpstI'sG Isih ST.
sss ssEss 4 Hii Tti"fs S4r s'i io,h nI5',"" 81, l.,
fSss5s sssph An,s Il GPT7 5 Ss5 6d psin0T''F' s ST.
as%ss 5!.oYs. NshaiH NsI ISa 25It W.$.s[ SSsh st.
Robert / Keeling i7Ss Kaier st
George Dals!one: a32o FItzwater st1
isSS Tafd \ MsxMs Sssi f?Ss Kalsr Mfsr'sy ST.
nsrharS MsG WilaWs y W,,d1 hii ElzTnisT i,SMa, ft
Eiay stansbpry' is4l Webster st.
GsaTss s =; '&9Hpsa aopson, 1oss o'G Ges%dwlcN st,
Ssy9 hbfslsay f#9 hs.aSsdss $1,Rs?d5ss $:
Robert A. IohnsGn 73o clGSelRna ave
Sa1ss S%s "W WEI. 10 ros$ ? s. ,'!S e,sysland elan st
charlie: Walker 1905 Panbridge ST.
John Fs.oa' stio MKim6alPi 4 P's%' E. IT.
F2sG fSsG asF.s asF..y itiS 81 is%S'fr !Sis .,
%sssr sEaE; 9Gs Ii,S S$ GstbarIs@ fbsTps@'sf ST; ST.
James James, cox, se 3i3s Il BaminbridGe. Ii rag st st.
ihomas ii, Monaghan, $50 :. I'D ST.
James GreSson, 1SI3 Christian st.
lanes T. Taylor 1921 5; 18th st,
Robert BENJAMIN, 2O53 Bainbrdge st.
Ered MCCORMICK; 2a36 Christian st.
Iotha Alexander, 1921 Ftzwater st.
Pan Hockaday. 140e Pemberton st.
Albert G. Mayer, 1906 Catharine st.
Joseph Rowland 1913 S. Cleveland ave-
Edward Simmins, 14ls Bainbrdge st.
Chas. j. Church, 1915 Carpenter St.
Lee Coverdale. 1886 Pemberton St
Chas. T. Williams. 1902 Webster st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-30
District I
Board sits 1907 MoyamensinE
Bounded by Wharton, Delaware River.
Miffin and Passyunk ave.

ACCEPTED
John Ryan. 28s Mountain st.
5:n,nsssn p stfSsn ssac 1895 sd Cross sh 3.
A.scSr. A.ssss cdftfsrs pTy sr i5ss as Maan
s:isstor. GGSiiS~sfs 5s 4anRn fa St
isasc Millstone, i02s Cross st.
assss. asss%G L T:as.Sy s9s sg MsGs
3ys."s 3d:sns TG%i." sDlas ,os 1872 Sa,iia S!s st
osIi' r%afsn smSSy,1 az go MoSnts,S PiSnns0n ST.
6s%ses Sss5ss 81 rsSss sstn it ST.
Esitsr suTCeki' 2Ss MccIs,,Isn s;E,n St
sIsmp sfSm MsMthorne orr wi5sias i5s sssi st. st.
ACCEPTED. BUT CLAIM EXEMPTION
sSss': ssiEasS: 1ss { lawrence t!s 81.
(. Antonio Leo. 1I05 Watkins St
SSS i E Boyl. TiT Yiol l1ss 8 sb,iiS 70 St St
;:: y ss:.,s ,sss + Ss:.gS.s .v.
: ' S!s,:ss E;,,r:s i;;iigg S..4I. '''"A ave-
zs.a s siiSss hiiSssso' sd ss' osfas ss5gen St St
ssSssx ss Zig isc sisres sso'a~'n''ns ave.
~ ~ sssss:; ssssHsrtsSsir aSss cFsiss cisis s. eth :.
sssS 81 naTssS R.y%das asss ics 81 fscey mce.i.n e 81
z: i::s3s:; $::;.i;s, s;s Ss;ri; IS r$i;,:;s., y: I,
~ S:ssisSs ss.s :ls ns;p ~ y.
ss sss'sS ssssSise lsis isss 8 hici's icss i, .'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-30
8 PER CENT QUOTA CALLED FOR srp
TENBER 3

Charles Kamsler, 1852 N. Park ave.
Louis I.auer. 1920 Dakota st.
Raymond Kirk. 91S Arizona st.
william G. Ehrng. 2560 Jessup st.
Emil II. Rabiger, 1125 Somerset st.
Henry Burch. 1925 N. Dakota st.
George w. Schmidt. 1892 w. Tioga ST.
william Pontius, 3401 n. Broad St
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-30
Men Accepted,
Excused, Dravn
and Exempted

Men drawn for possible service in the
new National Army are being examined
physically and as to their eligibility to ex
emption by boards in many parts of the
city. More men being called as rapidly
as those summoned are accepted, rejected
ordered to serve or exempted.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-30
District I9

Board sits 30th and Lancaster.
Bounded by Meadow ti6th). Hsrertord.
t4th, Belmont. city ave-. Schuylkill River
Pennsylvania Railroad tracks. 40th West
minister. Preston. Lancaster, Spring Garden.
40th again. Market.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-30
District u

Board sits subpolice station, Chestnut M,
Bounded by StentOn, East Upsal Cerp,a -
town. West l'psal Greene. Hortter Wissa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-30
District 27

Board sits Twentieth and Tit2water
Bounded by South. BROAD. Washington
Grays Ferry, Ellsworth and the Schuylklll
River.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-30
ACCEPTED

ACCEPTED
Wallace n. Taylor. G2i W. ClIveden ave.
Edgar Clark, 6s2S Wayne ave.
Orrvlle q, Conover, 9O3 w. Mt Pleasant
Harry Cyrus. New st.
Alexander y. Brown. II j.. Summit at
f.. j. McGlynn, Ss W. Sha arpnack at
Edward Day Harris, Maple Lawn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-30
District .36

Board sits Lehlgh and Park syes
Bounded by Germantown ave, 1fth nj,
Germantown ave. again. Susquehanna ave,
and Broad st. ~"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-30
City Hall Plaza Concert

Tonight will be Wagner Night on City
Hall Plaza. At o'clock the Philadelphia
Band will give the following program:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-30
District 80

Board sits GOAT Market
Founded By city Line, Haverford, Lans-
downe sixty fourth, Girard, Fifty-fourth.
Market and Cobhs Creek
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-30
District 8
EXEMPTION GRANTED

Board sits 10th and Buttonwood sts.
Bounded by Poplar. 9th, Vine and Broad SITS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-30

North Eighth Street 4o16
Chester Pa 4 Market st. wilmington
Douglas
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-30

Genuine
"Freesone'' Is
onlv sold IN
these bottles
packed IN a
scaled tuooden
case bearing a
yelio,o label
and the name
The Edioord
Wesley Co..
~ Ciacinnafi. o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-14
Hunger Kills Serbs
In Austrian Camps
rs,s- Corrpsuortsrr-

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10. - Tie
Serbian Legation issued to-day state
rlent made TO the Serbian Legation a.
Bernc b. Colonel Nikola TomasheYiteh
Of the Serbian army. who has passed
nearly two years in captivity in Aus
;ria and has been exchanged and trans
ported 70 Switzerland.
"The food given 70 Serbian prison
ers in Austria is extremely bad the
statement reads. especially in the
case Of private soldiers, who are en-
during absolute marJyrdom. They die
continually o. hunger because the food
given them is insufficient and harmful.
In the morning they receive hot water
mixed with coffee or tea-Guite UNIT
20 drink: at midday and in the even
ing they have soup made Of the peel
ings OF vegetables, mixed with roots
and leaves.
There Is meat only once a week. a
mere uou.hfUl. In the winter our sol
diers. passing our barracks on their
ua, TO the next camp. met load OF
turuips guarded by sentinels, bat they
threw themselves on the turn!ps and
a.e them without stopping 10 clean
them, paying no attention to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-14
Peasants Rush Out
OF Fighting Zone

From that time on we were in the
midst Of German patrols. We religi-
ously observed the officers advice TO
drive slowly and keep lookout. Five
minutes later We began TO meet peas
ants running away from their homes
in the direction OF Brussels. They re-
ported lighting near Malines, and said
that we were rrnning straight into it.
They were badly frightened lot. We
decided that the only thing 10 do was
to go ahead, feeling our way carefully,
and come back or wait if things got too
hot for US. We were stopped several
times by troops crossing the road 20
get into trenches that were already
prepared, and once had TO wait while
big gun was put in place. Il was a
ticklish business TO come around a
turn IN the road and light on hun
dred men sneaking along behind a
hedge with their rifles ready for in
slant action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-14
Work on St. Johns
Cathedral Halted
To Help Win War
Episcopalians Pledge All
Their Support and En-
ergy to President

Dean Howard Chandler Robbins. Of
the Cathedral Of ST. John the Divine
explained yesterday at the l@4th con
vention OF the Diocese OF New York OF
the Protestant Episcopal Church, which
opened in Synod Hall. why the esthe-
dral building programme had been
halted and why it will 30 forward with
renewed visor after the wax
while our country is in arms, ne
said. lighting in defence Of every lib
erty that makes human life worth Nv
ing. we cannot. for patriotic reasons
20 on building. We cannot divert any
Of the energies or any Of the resources
that can he put into the winning o.
the war.
But the war is not going to last
forever. Sooner or later-siX months
from now or four years from now-the
war will be over. II viii have ended
in lust one way, because the Amer'-
can people have decided 70 stay with
il until 1t has ended in that one think
able way.
when that zine comes then the ca
.hedral will have great right Of way
over every other building operation in
New York. Whyg Because We shall
want the cathedral nave TO be the thank
Offering of the City OF New York Cor
peace with victory. We snail want It
70 be d great public expression OF our
public joy. We shall want IT to be
an act OF corporate thanksgiving 20 One
who, in giving victory TO the cause o.
freedom, will be giving US peace tina:
shall endure"
Bishop Greer in his address brought
out the spiritual and material func-
tons Of the Cathedral. Bishop William
Lawrence. Of Massachusetts,. told Of the
lack Of sufficient army chaplains--ln
some instances not more than four 90
10000 men. He announced that IN Jan
ualy the Protestant Episcopal Church
would apneal for 100000 10 carry on
is work among the soldiers. The tol-
lowing resolution was adopted unani-
mOuSlEs -,
whereas. It Is the judgment OF this
convention that there should be one
CHAPLAIN for every 1000 men IN ths
army In the United States:
"Pesolved. That this convention ia.
vors the enactment b. Congress o.
House bin 10. $500 making provision
20 this effect q,
Another resolution affirming loyal
end whole.hear.ed devotion to the
cause Of the United states IN the pros
eru,ion Of the war was adopted. A copy
win be sent 10 President Wilson. A
constitutional amendment 20 change
the fiscal year Of the diocese 70 con;
form 20 the calendar year and 70 hold
the convention in May instead Of in
November was carried By a large ma
'oritv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-14
Decide to Make
A Run to Antwerp

Our little German general. Won ia
ro.zky. pas kept clicking his heels to-
gs;her and promising US anything we
chose 70 ask. We have run around
dag after day with our kilograms, and
70, one has got farther than the Hotel
de Vile. Being naturally somewhat
;ouehy We got tired OF this after a
few days. and decided that the only
way 20 get any news 20 Washington
vas for me 10 20 to Antwerp and get
into direct communication over the
cable from there. We got our tele-
grams ready and made last try on
the general Monday morning. lie was
Still efus.vely agreeable and assured
us that he had determined to place a
military field wire az our disposal SO
iha; we could communicate with
Washington via Berlin.
Our previous experiences had made
rs suspicious. 50 Il was decided that
while depositing our messages here !
would make 8 Try at getting through
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-14

guards blows. Ne often saw them
search ,ag the rsfc3e heaps Tor bones
They inst rubbed the bones little
before beginning 70 gnsv them. some
times they pulled up grass for food.
an general the food 90 the oheers
is better than that Of the men. The
parcels which srrive from charitable
committees are distributed and esen
yets 6 very little, because those who
send the parcels are not aware INA;
there are civilians. women and chill
dren, as well rs soldiers in the camps
"The greatest relief was the bread
sent by the Red Cross Society IN
Berne TWO o. three times q month.
These ccnsignments should be sent
regularly.
"Ihe men in TIE camp nurse them
selves, br: nursing Is useless, tho FOOD
being 20 bad and so scarce that the
soldiers die OF starvation.
$50 far ther. sre in AustrisHun-
gary a. least 10000 graves o. Serbian
soldiers. There are no sanitary sup
plies"
The Swiss government has offered 70
provision the Serbian civil population,
according 20 advices received here BY
cable. IL hes declared itself ready 20
20 send under guarantee everything o.
fered Cor the Serbians and 20 assume
responsibility fcr It's distribution
through il. own representatives. The
Serbian government hes accepted the
Offer
Adviees from Serbia estimate that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-14
Surprise Pythian
Confab Among Cabbages

After formally fling all our teie-
grams with the German general. Blount
and got under way at 1880. We
pulled out through the northern end
OF the city, toward Nilvorde. There
we're German troops and supply trains
all along the road, but we were not
stopped until we got about half way 20
Vilvorde. Then We heard loud roar
from a field OF cabbages we were pass
ine. and. looking around. discovered
what looked like a review Of the knights
Of Pythias. A magnificent looking man
on horseback. wearing several orders
surrounded by taft Of some ten or
twelve others, was riding toward ne
through the cabbsges. waving angrily
~ us 20 stop. The whole crowd sur
rounded the car and demanded hotly
how we dared venture out Of town By
this road
While they were industriously blow-
Ing US up, the Supreme Potentste OBJ
rerved the sign on the front Of the car.
"Gessndtschaft der Vereinigten Snst-
en-" whereupou he came s.raightwsy 20
salute and kept 10 up. The others all
sslutcd most earnestly. and VIC had 20
unlimbcr and take OF our hats and bow
As gracefully AZ Ne could, all hunched
10 IN little racing car.
Then handed out our pass, which
the chief Of STAFF read aloud TO the
,s..mbled notsbles. They were all
most amiable. warned Us 70 proceed
with great caution, driving slowly,
staining every hundred yards, and 70
tea, hack toward town " popping be
60 in cur immediate nsighborhood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-14
Barthou Refuses to Make
Public Brands Peace Letter

PARIS, Nov. i3.-The Foreign Al
fairs Committee OF the Senate has
asked Foreign Minister Bsrthou 20
communicate a letter from former Pre-
mier BRAND 70 NJ. Barthou concerning
a peace offer and which later brought
about the fall OF N. Ribot.
II. Barthou declined to submit the
letter on the ground that he could not
communicate the letter without accom-
pauying il with other papers which he
had no right TO divulge, The commit
tee then decided 10 near VI. BRAND and
u. BarthoU on the subject before
Thurs day. when the interpolation OF
Senator Pere on the reasons why Rioot
resigned comes UP for debate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-14

the lines and send whatever ] thought
best from Antwerp or any other place
/ could reach. We told the general
frankly what we intended TO do, and
he was all smiles and anxiety TO please.
At our request he had an imposing
passport made out for me, signed with
his hand and authorized with his seal
The Burgomsster wrote out an equally
good letter for US when we reached
the Belgian lines. Providence was to
take care Of Us while we were between
the lines, and, just 20 make It unan.
imous, He did
We wanted to get away during the
morning. but one thing after another
came up and I was kept on the jump.
We had TO stop and worry about our
newspaper correspondents. who have
wandered of again. Morgan came
sauntering in during the morning and
announced that he and Davis had set
out on foot 10 see whether there was
any fighting near Hal; they had fallen
in with some German forces advancing
toward Mons. After satisfying them
selves that there was nothing going
on at Hal or Enghien. Morgan decided
that he had had enough walking for
one day. and was for coming home.
Davis felt that they were too near the
front TO give up. and with Sherlock
Holmes ssgacity announced that if they
stuck to these German troops they
would succeed in locating the French
and British armies. Morgan thought
this 20 improbable that he was all for
coming back. and LEFT Davis tramping
along behind an ammunition wagon in
search of adventure. He found IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-14
More Are Shot and
Thrown Into Jail

After getting out Of their trouble at
Louvain, McCuteheon. Cobb and Lewis
set forth IN another adventure. There
are, Of course, no motor cars or car
riages 20 be had for love or money,
80 they invested in Il couple of aged
bicycles and a donkey cart. Cobb. who
weighs far above standard. Derched
gracefully on Top OF the donkey cart,
and the other two pedalled alongside
on their wheels. They must have been
q funny outtt, and st last accounts
were getting along in good style. The
cir is allied with nervousness. however,
and there is constantly increasing list
Of people who are being thrown into
jail or shot as spies. and there IS fttle
time for careful and psinstaking trials
Tor wanderers who are picked UP inside
the lines Of the fighting armies and are
unable 70 render a convincing account
OF themselves. 7 shall be rather an
comfortable about them until they re-
appear.
While We were waiting for the final
fornalities for our trip to be accom-
plished invested in e wrist watch and
goggles. We also bought fuzzy ami
nal like d Teddy bear. about three
inches high, and tied him on the radia-
tor as 2 mascot. He made hit with
ali hands and got a valuable grin from
several forbidding looking Germans
We had signs on the car fore and at
marking it as the car Of the American
Legation, the signs being IN both
French and German. As We were the
first 70 try 70 make the trip, we though
it up to Us to neglect nothing that
would help 70 get US through without
any unpleasant shooting or 6syonet'