davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-30
9rutld)r 9rlDinnru anSO0rn
Anf oem weItIibtn 4riegsIbanplab.
Sn Der 9tdbe BON 9tieupOrt unO gpern.
6ransoicu 6ei @eue6oulO Suradgei6Iaseu.
Qitnlttne Gntautdala1npen IN a1nleat.
Die Rulleo 6ei JnOmlOO5 gewOrlen.
Der @rOtsp Scr Ser. staatsn aeaen GnolanO
@itnIttpr Gntn'trhlarnpeat IN a1oIet.
Die Ru0eo 6si Jnow(oO5 gewOrten.
Der @r'tsft Der Ser etoats" asas" e"ala"0-


Serlin 49, Geem6er (bra6los 2pnOOu Die
Outden gFmee 6anptaRarer OSudtc usiec Grfarnug be-
ridte 6Orti@reu Der Seden i'm @eien @nport nuS
gpuH nnO Ntihn GrfOgeu onf 6Rien rsdaupIut
&pen
Nadte6enO Der @urtlan Der Grtlarnug
0Sm utdeu 9reastbeater aben mir uad DsrbGmhmGhg
6mteHnn @eedten in Der 0ab geuport nnO iHO5Iid
gperu 0rnn0 geuonuen
@tebrerc ihar gnarc Der 8raHon norO6Iid Ct WHe
6OnlO inO sradgedagcn uObd SnO iau
%crluite crt @ir madtcn 200 Wefaneenc.
Sin @oUf nuier Sruppen in Dem gSalOe S6 NpremOn
fal Oa8 ban mir Gea GdHtuerabu Irausuen
eHna6meu Se Gaihnenaemere 6ranid guarif
Dctli@ 0on Seuubeim iub abacuim mor0eu.
Bic Situoion i'm ERen
On Der Gitaion GpreHfrn 1T tnr @crnorrung eiugreen
Sn @Uen an benz rcdteu cr &6ic ciucm g6enfuHe
Ser Snra nnO Der &awto 6a6en Nusriif ad eauie
uiGelt
Su Der @egenb hOd uOnlpOs iiA0 ige Nuare or 9u
len ucn nuicren SrnPpen 5nradeeIdlaseu uOrOet"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-30

Ger Ginorud pcreIidcu nit oen Ser
betonutca geue5uela Saote oes
9Srdiioenten elepelauo. eua
LAMBS oifisielIe areiie trameu be.
rcits ollcrbauo Gorudnoe aus,
&rdiioeut ssiliou's 9lppea an
onerifanii6e Grporteurc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-30

3ur 8eit peritarfeu, lit oaraui 5uriid
5uiii6ren oaB iic erfannten, mas cine
lln3inalna ibrer Slanfe i'll @oli8ien
beocptcn ipiiroe.
Ni@tige 9ladrihteu uogeu ieoen
sluaenblid bonn @ogeien Giitrift CT.
partet meroet itioiern bic 6ran5os
ien bort entlnug ser 2inie BON Bel.
tort Gpinal Goiil 9lancD itorfe
Sruppenmaiieu 5uiammen5ie0en.
GieieIbcn iiao nod I'M @eiib Der
Gogcien Baiic uno ic5eineu eutlaug
Der mlSgcoe5nten Sinie gegen GliaB
nno Sinaml ncue 9lftipitdt 3u cnt
iuideln
0laior Nlorot6 ser Nlilitdr.Grper.
te oes uSage6lattes,~ erfldrt in ei.
nent 9(rtitel ii6er ocu engl. 9lugriff
aui Gur5oDen ooB eiue Gruppculan.
0ung OH ser boliteiniiden ooer ser
91orn &annoDer aiilie tpd6reno
pes @iuters duBerit ihpieria iein
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-30
gLe0srNat SeE aeariaen grieasnaatiaten.

Der cncreide Son Der Note Der amerifauIdem &csic,
rnuo, in wel&er Oec aegen bic Sc6uoerua aerfnni
lden panOcls 0nrd Die brd Tottc Erot aGebt, hat IN
GugaHo geuage SeuiatiOn BeybOrnernn, nnS Die enadeu
3enueen brnau Die 0sbe3igiden Nrfe NIT anffaenoen
Sen BcrbOrrngnOer SteIe SaS 6riti Nnswarhge Smt
ii Hatarld bers nit alesgauO entdnlOgoeu guSfldtcu
Sano; abr Oes nlgemeiHn Rubnns bat m deiubar ei
eeue nnbe5aade Smmuug beinddtiaf ErdfOeut g8ils
ion bat gen mieOer6oIt beon bah bic %erenau Gaaten
ieOeu anf Der Graluug i6res gerlangcus uad N66 De-
feGeu Miro nnO tar senadt OaF Gngano eDeitne 5nr
3abnug Sda0eneat e6alten weroen wiro @ at
Die GgpDrtee appdr Oaranf sM ahteu Dah ren &aaren
Gen0nngen fne GDntrabcHoe gSGaren begemiIdt merDn
glad benz gcrseu 6edleu Weuernlhabsberidt babeu Sic
9edeu in ben Sanipen aui Oem weitden SregsIdmiblab
GrOec 81 Der5ciucu sc6ab sic gabeu in Der 0aGe
NienpDrt nuS hO6li6 ypsrn goSen Gcpunncn,
Iugr Ser Srnu3uien bc Ct Nene5ouo 3uidgMlagen NIB
in Dem g8aoe NpremUut euen Der Sdhtensrabsn Der
6rau8Oien senommen
Se5igd Der Grcigne i'm Often faat fd Der Sentfde We
nenIab wieo ier nr5. 81 ne bar in Cipruhn bic Ga
&c nnueranoer e ban bic Cgeratoneu 0eneu in Eoleu
d GHuIg weiterenuideu un6 baf eae guariffc Sni
len bel SnUwloo5 BnrHdgewicitn warcen.
9as amcraniidje Staats. 9epartemeut aht cine neuc
@arunne ale GarOpaScnOe, id nit Uoridriftsmaaiseu
@6iieu 81 UereGcn
0as fraH58iiiae &arinc1duiteriam sa6 seteru in ei
u5icleu 9ufaHOanns ben &erui Oes fraa55ideu In.
tcrirebOOtes yGurie" 3a
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-08-26
ROADS So TANNED WITH DEAD
. THAT BODIES STAND UPRIGHT
Charge of French at Charlero Likened to Light
Brigade at Balaklava-English Troops
Fish as Battle RACES.

26 ASSOCIATED Press)-Reurnns
following
British Prepare
defence comforting workmahke
Everywhere
dominant.
with audible British soldiers
cit banks calmly fishing with rides
fishing confidence though all
Journal where found
whether soldiers
told
killed The morning
Germans attacked the and repused.
Allied with British arriving
obsnAbie The correspondent continues:
Near
soldiers bombardng
a saantry
oil the German
Il
battalion 100
10 town.
There indescbabe
told the
supported
the
salwuy station. in front Of which passes the canal
they
captured with casualties
ahead. taking various suburban villages"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-08-26
THIRD SON OF KAISER,
PRINCE ADALBERT, WEEDS
The PRINCESS ADELAIDE

COPENHAGEN. Aug. y UNITED
Press) Berlin advicss via the frontier
say that Prince Adalbsrt. third son OF
the Kaiser. was married on Monday to
tho Princess Adelaide Of Saxe-Meinin-
~.n. at H,idbourEhausen. Prince Adal-
Kart was born July H. 1884. and his
bride on Aug. ls, 1851 , -,
o.o,se III. the reigning Duke OF Sake
Weinin gen ct Hildbourghausen. Prince
nS.Ihsrt n an officer In the Imperial
nermsn Navy. and has heretofore been
reported az on duty with the Meet nee n ,ts
Eibe. near the entrance 10 inc North
Sea.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-08-26
NEW ATTACK BY ZEPPELIN .
IS REFUSED At ANTWERP
King and Queen of Belgium Are Forced to
Go in Hiding as Result of the
Bomb Dropping Episode.

LONDON Aug rs ASSOCIATED Press despatch to the Reuter-
Telegram Company from its Antwerp correspondent that anothe
raid the city by Zeppelin ahp attempted last night The e
ecve taken by the Belgian military authorities, the core
spondent continues, caused the German airshp to retire.
The Belgian royal family will abandon the temporary palace
abshng themselves in secret place the city result of the at
tack by Zeppelin ahp according the Morning Posts correspond
ent at Antwerp
"The attack" he adds twas evidently designed against the ro
family The warrior of the air stole silently the forts outside TIN
city against which assault made and eed toward palace
where dropped explosive bombs None found the exactly
though all landed within the palace grounds One narrowly escaped
wekng the Antwerp Cathedral and three found human victims"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-08-26
SAILING OF 0CEkNA
FOR ITALY CANCELLED
Christobal, That Was to Bring
American Refugees Home,
Won't Sail Either.

The Delaware and Hudson Steam
ship Company cancelled to-day the
sailing Of its steamship Ocsana for
Genoa. Italy. Aug. 20. The action was
taken upon orders from the officers
OF the limo In Italy.
At the steamship offices Of the line
here II was said II was their under
standing that the United States Gov
eminent had also cancelled the sail
ing Of the steamship Christobal,
which was to have gone to italian
ports to bring back American
refugees. The Oceana was To have
brought back refugees and 200 pas
sengers had engaged passage for the
trip to Genoa.
The italian office Of the Delaware
! and Audson gave no reason tor er'
dAslAS tAs oeeAAA ~ y 0ese
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-08-26

word a. 70 relations between his
country and Italy.
MY mission to this country 10 to
buy COAL" he said. The Government
Is trying to lay In q supply Of coal
against eventualtties. War between
Italy and Austria Is moro than q
probability: II may occur any day"
AMERICANA TOLD THEY WOULD
De SHOT.
DR.. John Riegleman. Coroners Ply.
sician Of tho Bronx; DR.. Edward l..
Corbett, also Of the Bronx. and John
w. Fincko, who were travelling COM
panions In Austria whom war was
declared by Austria against Servia.
had the unpleasant experience Of be-
ing told they probably would be shot
| within tho hour. This was after their
arrest In little border town Of Ger
many, where they were neeing in an
effort to get to Munich. They had
cameras In their party and many rolls
of pictures taken of mobilizing troops
fortified positions and such dangerous
scenes.
The three Americans were thrown
In q dungeon. and after the Aim pack
IN their cameras had been developed
an oficer came to the door OF thetl
cell and informed them that they hat
about one more hour to live. Theil
protestations OF American citizenship
which unfortunately they were un
able to back with passports. mall!
won them respite, and they were sen
TO Munich under guard. There tn,
AmeIican Consul managed to clea
Thanh 49, ,'s-- - '@''' '.-.-
NJ a. M .. q Caek e .,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-08-26
ROYAL FAMILY IN HIDING TO ESCAPE ZEPPELLNSs
EAST SIDE BOYCOTT ON MEAT !.
MAKES BIG HOLE IN BUSINESS
districts where people are more psos-

districts where people are more pses-
porous.
In the fashionable market District
on Madison and Sixth avenue, be-
tween Thirtieth and Fifty ninth
streets. to-day II was found that
prices on many varieties Of foed-
stuffs were beyond all reason. ohisk
among these being certain cuts q
beef. butter. eggs and vegetables %
many sorts.
sirloin steak that retaiis at Wash.
ington Market for 20 cents q pound
IL bringing ~ and 80 cents in many
markets uptown. The butchers as
sort they arc forced to charge such
prices because their Fifth avenue
patrons demand the fanciest grades.
Little explanation Of the reason
for so cent butter and IS cent eggs
was made by the dealers, and the
few that offered excuses said they
expected the wholesalers or import
ers to raise tho price" Vegetables
retailing on the west side and down
town for moderate prices were found
TO be exceptionally high. Notable In
the list was corn, which In most dis
tricts retails for 1 cent an ear. On
sixth avenue to-day II was bringing
30 cents a dozen ears.
On the lower east side butter which
In bought at Wholesale at 20 cents .
pound Is retailing at 80 cents. The
dealers insist they are paying rs cents
a pound for II. Eggs OF the better
grade are bringing IS cents. They
cost 20 cents.
Further uptown In the sections In
habited by the fairly well-to-do.
butter In retailing ut 40 cents a pound.
though Il Is bought for 20 cents. Eyes
cost 10 cents.
In no two sections do prices cor.
respond. No explanation OF this GU
rious fact is attempted.
Fowl Is selling for from to 3 cents
less this month than In August, 1919.
yet there In small demand. While sir
loin steak costs from Is to 2S cents .
pound. a fowl costs only 20 cents .
pound and contains less bonewsight.
District Attorney Cropsey. In hls
John Doe investigation before Justice
Benedict In Brooklyn regarding food
prices to-day. had before him q mum.
hber OF retail grocers. The first. John
Tully. assistant superintendent Of the
eighty-five Brooklyn stores OF the
Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Com
pany, said that all the data regarding
the fixing OF prices of his company
|, were In the home ONCE In Jersey City
and promised to appear with them
later.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-08-26
TWO GERMAN AVIAT0RS
q. DIE IN BRITISH LINES;
TO SELL FROZEN MEATS

PARIS, Aug. - (AssociAtsd Press).
a German asroplane fell 70 the ground
iuGsSs tahs British limos in me ouesnoy
vpssoa ysstsrday and the two German
s0oers on board were killed. ouesnoy
y saz miles from Lille.
TAs Minister Of Agriculture to-day au-
tAossssd the sale Of frosen game In
Has1s. Large quantities Of frosen rab-
bats In normal times are sent from
ysnnos to the United States. A. rule
SA>v are kept In cold storage until the
~aeuing of/the game ssason; under the
yrsssns sisssnstansss NV win - sss1
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-08-26
|TALY'SSUNMS SONS
SHOOT PRICES HIGH
/. ON THE AMERICANS
Homecomers on Italian Ship
Say Hotels Literally
Held Them Up.

Two hundred and seventy -six Amer
lean refugees who arrived to-day
aboard tho italian line steamship
Taormina, sixteen days out Of Genoa,
united In hearty protest against the
special forms Of brigandase invented
In Italy to At Americans who md
themselves stranded there or battling
for place on anything fioatable that Is
bound toward America. From the
nifty Americans in the steerage to
those lucky enough to have FIRST
cabins tho wall was unanimous:
They're sandbagging Americans in
sunny Italy"
William J. Baxter Of No. 36S West
Eighty NTH street. and Q we'll known
cotton broker on the Exchange, gave
his sufferinss under the hands Of the
helpful Italians a. typical.
II had $4,000 In bankers checks
whom war came" no said, but /
found at nrst I couldn't raise q lire
on any Of that paper. had been
caught In Lucerne. Switzerland. when
my French chauffeur. who was taking
Walter Lang and myself through
France. deserted me to Join his resi-
ment. What little ready money we
had got US through Italy, and there
pirates got after us.
LIVING COST MULTIPLIED ~
FOUR.
I'VE were charged q tremendous
percentage on exchange; charged
four kinds of prices by the hotels:
charged double even for such necessi-
ties a. drinks. Then when II came e.
getting steamship tickets I had "a
slip . man several hundred dollars &c
set any kind Of . ticket. pay extra
for tho ticket and then when I got
aboard pay extra for my stateroom
All. it's a merry life they have In
Italy right now!"
Walter Lang. Baxters travelling
companion. said that At sea he hat
made q unique trade with Commander
Carlo Pnster Of the Royal Itahar
Navy. Tho italian commander occu
pied an adjoining stateroom. and on'
day when Lang complained to tn
Commander that tho coclUoache,
pulled the sheets of his berth .
night Commander Phster's eyes light
Cd with q happy thought.
Let me so much a. borrow from
you . hatful Of cockroaches," h
pleaded. "They are good for-ahl-
for what I have in my stateroom."
The hatful Of Italian light cavals.
was passed over with many felicia
lions.
u Cenarmtng the tale Of the high sea
vaAa1>o ceonAs1eg SaseeS a1as1
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-08-26

Louis were travelling in Dalmatia
when war overlook them. They left
the port Of Cattaro the day before II
was bombarded by the allied English
and French fleets. Mrs. Cook and the
courier they had employed we're ar
rested AZ spies In Trieste because
Mrs. Cook was taking pictures of
mobihnng troops. They were re-
leased after q short detention.
The Taormina was held up at Nb-
passed three cruisers Of similar ma
tionality between Nantucket and Fire
Island.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-08-26
Grocers Find Out, Also, That
Their High Prices Have
Cut Sales.

Tho east side has stopped eating
beef. Investigation among the hun
dreds Of small butcher shops from
Chatham Square to the East River
shows that business has fallen on 30
per cent. In three weeks.
Grocers In the same section say
that they have been forced to raise
prices. and purchases have fallen on
to an alarming extent.
They're not boycottins u.s." said
Franz Hoagfeidt, a grocer on lower
Roosevelt street. They're Just not
eating. Their fathers and mothers
arc out Of work. The whole district
Ia demoralixed. It's much worse than
last winter or during the panic Of
1907"
The importing houses of lower
Manhattan are feeling the same
strain. Seven have gone into bank
ruptcy In the past three weeks. The
importing business Is dead. and while
I'VE or six houses made amazing
profits on stocks In their warehouses
when the war came. most OF them
were caught unprepared and with
hugo contracts to fulfil.
week to send -four and grain to Great
Britain. Norway. Spain and Italy
Many ships already have carried vast
stores Of foodstuffs to Rotterdam
whore they can easily be distributed
Eleven thousand barrels of -four have
been shipped to Europe from New
York during tho past twenty -fouI
hours. This would have supplied New
York for q week. More than 10000
barrels have been sold to European
dealers since Monday morning.
While tho big sugar interests ar
wailinE over the small supply and thu
absolute necessity Of raising prices
smaller companies to-day announces
cuts Of from X to v cent q pound.
One Of the principal reasons Give
by the big sugar interests for rails
ing their prices was that they woul
} be forced to replenish their store
ut muco higher prices. and therefor
. were compelled TO boost the quota
! lions Of present stock. Tho plain
, that sugar production 10 short thi
year cannot be proved before DE
cember, when tho full sugar report
are compiled. During the past wee
Cuba sent $4,000 tons to the Unite
States as compared with $4,000 ton
in 1912 and $1,000 tons In 1918. A
Cuban ports now. awaiting shipment
are 100000 tons. while last year Q
this time but $1,000 tons were In tn
warehouses.
One OF tho phases Of the food stu
alton that most amazes investigator
for various city and Federal depart
. ments u the strange discrepancy l,
prices existing in different section
Of the city. Prices are raised 1
poorer sections Of Manhattan. whii
, they remain the Same In residentia
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-08-26
STARVING TOURISTS
IN GERMANY FLEE
INTO SWITZERLAND
Declare American Women Are
Treated Discourteously and
Forced From Hotels.

GENEVA. Switzerland. Tuesday.
Aug. 2S-(via. Paris. Aug. %. Asso-
oiated Press) -Four Americans made
their way on foot Into Switzerland
across the German frontier At Basel
yesterday. They were without money
and had been without food for some
time. Their names have not been
learned.
Fragmentary information reaching
Americans here by letter from Ger
many indicates that there are still
many American tourists stranded In
hotels and boarding houses In German
cities. They are mostly women. and
In many cases their financial re-.
sources are limited. Some Of them
have no money at all. They are de-
scr.bed a. not infreauenty living on
suRerance, subjected TO discourtesies
and occasionally put out upon the
streets without their baggage. In
some extreme cases they have had to
sell their clothes for food.
ANTWERP (via Paris), Aug. "a
associated Press) ALI the American
tourists have Isft for homo by way Of
Holland and England. The majority
e American residents are remaining
Dusinsss u absolutely at . standstill
xAough hopes are entertained that
6saso viii bs rsopened II the River
OdAslAt remains frss.
Ths royal family y showtnS special
anxsrsst In the welfare Of the people
~ young Princess Mario Josie. r
sove the people confidence. appears o.
- strests twice DAN. Queen Eliza
- Sussss herself WITH Red Cross
vsrk American interests arc being
sasseuay watched and protested b.
- sushcstties. AL 0srmAns havt
~ ~ olty. Tho author Of this d.
0aAah = not permitted to telegraph
VR 0oWo.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-08-26
USE Of zEPPEl|NS
T0K|LL WOMEN|S
BASIS OF PROTEST
Throwing of Bombs on Sleep
ing People Arouses Bitterest
Indignation.

WASHINGTON. Aug. ss.-Ministsr
Havenith Of Belgium, on behalf Of the
Belgian Foreign Minister. nisd . pro-
test with Secretary Of State Bryan
to-day against the deprsdations Of
the German dirigibls Zeppslins over
Antwerp. causing the death OF many
Secretary Bryan
acknowledged tho receipt Of the pro-
test, but declined to take any further
steps at this time.
The protest was a. follows:
"oUrins the night Of the 9Th
70 18th . diriolbls bailoon-a Zsp.
pslin-nsw over the city Of Ant
wsrp at . stsspls height and
threw sueossssuily eight bombs
o. great exploding strength.
"Aeeerdino TO eur invsstiea.
tioa, conducted BY The Judicial
court, there have been ten killed,
ell harmless civilians, among
them being four women, eight
have been injured, several NOR.
tally. One bomb hes been sx-
piodsd above the PALACE whore
the Queen and royal children
were living. The material dam
aess are considerable. The bonn
bardmsnt constitutes . violation
Of Act 20 Of the first oonvsntIen
Of The Hague"
LONDON. Aug. 26.-The nsrcest
anger marks the protests Of people OF
all walks Of life against the lombard
ment OF Antwerp and her hospitals
by bombs from . Zeppelin dirisible.
England has worried for years over
the possibility Of such an attack on
non combatants by German war bal
looms. There has ever been an I'M
dercurrent Of fear among Englishmen
that the Germans might DO far ig-
more the rules Of civilization a. "a
perpetrate such an outrage: these
fears have been confirmed By the
dispatches from Antwerp" says ont
English paper.
Every power In the Allies - pre-
pairing an appeal to the civiliss'
world against the violation Of III
international code.
The Chronicle correspondent I,
Antwerp describes n a. the mos
$500. ,,~ht 40 ~. .eo. ~. A..
80 ,.,,,.
s'me IN history Q orseS o'v"'xse com
munlty," no says, mas bssn BEN
bsrdsd from the sby In the darkness
- a.. ,;nhx c.unt zsc,.I,n. v,h.r
W. "'s"" .ss ~.rt."" wv"
sne Ns'ser os"so tns orsessss oe"'e
Of the century, has performed III,
oreatsst sxplelt Of HE lie, He wei
l. ...,,d a. III. ..h,.w>,n.,S ~
"S... "
mas ms"e'so sno s'soe"ssrso nen
bslli0ersnte, mon, women end ohit
A..o, he has xhroxvn bemhs an hea
, ..- S",.,".. ,.,".. ...I,-,
p'ts's ""s's es,s'."s w" 's"s"'
09rman weunosoi No mas esaooere'
humanity,
40, An. 4 tha cssrmen oomm.n IA.
~
warned oeh' A'oanAn. ~ AAoee' tina
II the forts did not surrender tn
Zeppelin feet would move at once
80 -. az "a, .v.,.,A.. .ra ~
ro' AAoso u'u nv s. ~. y.
Germans have been - 5000 - tne'
word-thsy have surpasssd them
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-08-26
Second Auto Race Victim Dead

ELGIN. ILL.,. Aug, A.-John w. Jenter.
mechanician for Spencer Wishart. noted
auto driver killed In last Saturdays
Elgin road race. died In st. Joseph's
Hospital early to-day without having
was nearly several from his body and
ne sustained internal injuries when
Wishart's car plunSed on the COURSE
a 1:nts.r ssfs . r'ss as sAsss ssnssss q
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-08-26
LLOYD GEORGES SON HERE,
stops on Way to join His B.slish
Regiment.

Regimeat.
Aboard the Royal Mail line steamer
Tagus. in to-day from Trinidad. Barba-
does and Kingston. was Richard Lloyd
George. son Of the British Chancellor
Of the Exchequer. He was doing en-
cheering work In Colombia when he
heard Of the war and Ia now on bis
way home to Join his regiment. Lieut..
British army men. boarded the ship at
Kingston.
The Tagus's passengers report that the
French cruiser Condo lay In Kingston
Harbor when the boat was there.