davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1914-09-03

Misses Fay Snidow and Helen
Nc Intyre left this week for Okla
homa where they will teach thru
the coming school year.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1914-09-03

Mr. and Mrs. f. p. Cunning
ham and Miss Martha Frost
have moved back to Mexico from
Tennessee.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1914-09-03

Miss Pearl Morris has return
cd to Kirksville after a visit to
her parents here.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1914-09-03

/ L. z. Elliott enjoyed a visit
this weels from his sisters, Mrs.
In A. Johnson of Danville, ILL.,,
land Mrs. A. j. Wood of Halls
willie, Mo.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1914-09-03

Mrs. II. b. Banks of this city
has been enjoying a visit from
her sister, Mrs. hampton, Ct
Clinton, Mo.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1914-09-03

The Mexico schools open Sept.
Sth Hardin College and the
Military Academy open the l1th
inst.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1914-09-03

Mrs. Hugh Donnelly is visiting
bor son. Frank Donnelly, of
Mangum, Okla.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1914-09-03

Mrs. Thomas Duty is reported
as being very i'll. She is past "a
years of age.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1914-09-03

Strother Underwood of Rush
Hill attended the Confederate re-
rr;on at Auxvasse hast week.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1914-09-03

Corn is NIissouri's greatest
crop. Each year we grow about
81 100000 worth of corn to the
county-and there are ia coun-
ties. No wonder then that the
State Fair corn show at Sedalia
is so fine. The prize list for the
1914 fair, September 26 to Octo-
Der 3, is most attractive and
guarantees a great gathering of
the kernels.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1914-09-03
Fl "A X ID | N
COLLEGE and CONSERVATORY for YOUNG WOMEN
JIJNI0R COLLEGE
JUNIOR COLLEGE

Ocay Standardized Junior College by the Missouri State
University March % 1918 Our graduates finish A. b.
the University in Normal course with threeyear
certificate Home economies with full college
Eocution Music Business the
schools in the Central West GERMANAMERcAN
MUsorganzed upon the plan othe great
Old World maintaining standards
Auran for Junior College Hardin led in
the Junior College development in Missouri
Catalogues Balls Sallee Worrel's and UphamS.
Address
JOHN w. MILLION A. M, LII. D., PRESIDENT,
A, COLLEGE PLACE. MEXICO
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1914-09-03
Mexico, Santa Fe & Perry Trac-
ton Co.

ton Go.
Leaves Mexico Leaves Moline
TOO a. m. 500 a. m.
$50 a. m. 1890 a. m
1:30p. m. freight trip $3.50 pm.
400 p. IN. 4:45 p. m.
Sunday Schedule
Leaves Mexico Leaves Moline
$50 a. m 9:30a. m.
30 p. IN. 2;3O p. m.
400 pm. 4:45pm.
j. ID. Bates, Supt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14
Ill TINA 7 j NJ IS
ISSUED BY j. 8.
To MEXICO
Huerta Given Three More Days in
Which to Decide to Salute
American Flag,


Single broadside from this fleej would
blow all ne Tamplco forthcations 70
pieces
u is not believed here however,
that tae Atlantic fleet viii do any
thing more at present than make a
hostile demonstration No shots VII
be fred unless Congress authorizes q
declaration OF war
Beyond giving out the orders OF
Admiral Badger Secretary Of the
Navy Daniels refused absolutely To
discuss the situation, as did Secre-
tary of State Bryan and other nigh
Government officials.
Secretary of War Garrison to-day
ordered all quartermaster generals to
obtain fun Information as to commer-
cial ships and fiat ears that would be
available to the Government should Il
rapid movement of troops be neees-
sary.
"lt is the intention of the War De-
pertinent" said Garrison, 30 keep IT.
self well informed as to the location
of all railroad equipment and shipS
which may be needed to move troops
at a moments notice. the Govern
ment intends always to be prepared
for such action as may be necessary,
and il is the duty of this department
to move with as little loss of time as
possible.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14
Committee Asks All
Atlanta Autos for
Shrine Visitors Use

Automobiles by the Dozen by the
score, by the hundred, will be wanted
from Atlanta owners for use during
Shrine week next month.
And we vii! want not only the
cars. but their owners too" TUESDAY
declared Albert S. Adams, chairman
of the Shriners auto mobile commit
tee we shall need every car we
can get. Particularly will we need
them Tuesday, May 12 for service all
day"
Definite plans for using these auto
mobiles in conducting feminine WISH
tors to points of interest in and
around Atlanta were begun Tuesday
at the first melting y Mrs. John NJ
Slaton's reception committee in the
Executive Mansion. More than 100
heard talks from Potentate Forrest
Adair of Taarab Temple, and Colonel
f. p PaXon, chairman of the Shrin-
ers' finance committee
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14
Ultimatum Issued
By u. S. to Mexico.

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian
MEXICO CITY. April Ii Nelson
'Shaughnessy, American charge
G'ATaircs, received a long cablegram
from Washington early to-day that is
believed 10 contain the final and per
emptory demand from the United
States Government for the salute to
the flag by MeXicans at 'Hampico as
complete reparation for the arrest OF
the United States marines there.
Charge 'Shaughnessy refused to
reveal the contents of The message
but it is reported that ID extended the
limit to three days in which President
Huerta may reach a decision as to
what action he will take This three
day period viii end at 6 p. m. Thurs
day
That the diplomatic situation is be
coming decidedly strained was ind
Gated by reports that Charge d At
flares 'Shaughnessy was preparing
20 leave for Washington
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14
Property on Broad
Brings $4,000 Foot;
Retail Street Seen

Prophecies Of real estate boom
in Atlanta again were justified Tues
day in the announcement Of the sale
of property on North Broad street for
$685. or nearly $4,000 per front foot,
This is believed to be a record price.
Walter Ballard, of the Ballard OPP
tical Co, now located al No. IS
Peachtree street. purchased from the
l.. p. Grant estate, four story build
ing with basement at No. ~ North
Broad street. formerly occupied by
the Weatherholt Piano Co. but which
has been vacant for some time. The
property fronts % feet to an alley
and is 90 feet deep The sale was
made by Andrew Calhoun, of thurman,
Black & Calhoun
Il have long had great faith in
North Broad as the coming business
street Of Atlanta said Mr.. Ballard
in discussing the deal In the flu
uure the up to- date retail business
stores Of Atlanta will be there -
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14
Hunnicutt Wins Suit
From Trust Go. Over
Valuable Property

A suit involving possession of the
valuable property at Peachtree, Wal
ton and Broad streets was won by the
owner, c. w. Hunnicutt, Tuesday in
Judge Bells court
The victory came in a hearing on
temporary injunction filed by the
Trust Company Of the South to re-
strain Huunicutt from dispossessilg
them II developed that the property
had been leased for 80 years to Louna-
bury. Magehee. Cone e Schoen, who
had formed the trust company. Fail
ure to pay rent was followed by an
application for a receivership. The
trust company then assigned to Ro5y
Robinson and Mr. Hunnicutt Cancelled
the lease.
A temporary injunction was grant
ed but was ordered dismissed Tues
day
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14
Augusta Youth Is
Held Here as Cheat;
Father Refuses Aid

Charged with being a forger and a
common cheat and swindier, } e. Cal
IIegley, of Augusta, is being held under
$1,000 bond on complaint Of D. \. VIII
liams. who conducts q boarding house at
No. 1917 South Pryor street
Gallegley. who is but 8 years old. was
bound over Monday afternoon by Re
eorder Broyles The youth is said TO
have influential relatives in Atlanta.
forged check in payment Of his board
bill II is charged too. that he passed
three forged checks recently on y. d.
Eubanks Of The Wo0dward- Eubanks
Mantel Compauv
The boarding house keeper told the
court that Gallegleys father had writ
ten hlm refusing to aid his soir~ He said
he had spent thousand dollars the last
year getting he boy out Of trouble.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14
METHoplsrs 70 MEET

WAYCROSS. April 14.--At Blackshear
April II. the annual conference Of the
Waycross Methodist district will con-
vene. lasting through April % The del
egates will see the new Methodist col
lege there
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14
King Heads Relief
Fund for Sealers

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian
ST. JOHNS Nd
April IA King George and Queen Mary
Of England have headed with Q CON
tribution Of $3.50 a fund being raised
for the relief Of those left destitute by
the disaster which is believed to have
cost more than zoo lives among the
Sealers
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14
3lst Body Found in
st. Louis Fire Ruins

ST LOUIS. April ia Another body.
the thirty-hrst, was recovered from the
ruins. of the Missouri Athletic Club
building To-day Only the torso, badly
burned remained The fire occurred
several weeks ago.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14
WEDNESDAY SET
FOR POSTPONED.
BALL CAME
Storm Halls Contest, but Fans
Promise to Go After Record
With Renewed Energy.

,-i
re "pr"lhs game "I ~" Ho"Ih'I "
'.'asir p'S"D4.I season lh NJ .'nl',
- H"""I'" IoI = ueS"aA AFTERNOON" WIS
poNtpon0d or account Of the Terrific
~ ~ H'u6 romeo i'"Leon FdTk rr-
~ IoHuaE H!tHl
.iahIa ana .NaSh' I'VE hr con-
5 ,t.,E toms wv piag lnr game
''''i i""u, pHi''"I ''"'-
IN VIZ h"I 'a.aIh''leo
~ fOS"Iutt'A INNING ahh nance
,p' vac "prhihs game Z" pc p."A'd on
.u".fu Hdi"' me NFai''
hanged ~ nlnH, and lir sun came
1u'' h''Ehi aHd not ANA h's"n J."
"'"P ID. W, I'oo."" neid,
Al Goes TOR wednesday
won "H"" our p."uS 10 ne
annexed OUT however saId tf"uh r..
t @''d vs. p'oSI"'ni OF me r''hrr'.
ENeI5 'h'Hs maj "4s sen Tor Tue
opening game J"sdaN "'H 90 wed
hesdaN same tickets same parade
9@"1e loya' 'i"Sinf up bt the per-
mere w ~ be %" dhu-'liinAN *.
~ one way. ln's may 'u'n out q"
W Soou ''ihE on .'id"' uSui TOY
SUPP eHld'N 10 me opening Gay At-
tendance contest understand mat
,ft BIRMINGHAM game WIZ De plhAt'
ms afternoon as DER schedule INA
VIII give me Atlanta rams an idea OF
what they VIII have to beat 10 re
lam the attendance cnampiouship of
the southern League. won lost sea
son "hen Atlanta beat out Birmlng-
1 nam by few hundred
w y Leahy of the Atlanta Cham
4 her Of Commerce. announced that he
/ had received cal after can from At
lanta merchants and employers STAT
/ ing nat thew intended fO carry over
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14
Pantaloon Gowns
Put 3 Sisters in Jail

NEW YORK. April 14-Vivian
Florence and Ada Perry, sisters, were
arrested for wearing pantaloon gowns
in the Brooklyn shopping district.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14

SboDatNeaTgstRog2rs Store
Evening star., 1914-12-14
HOLY LAND PICTURE TRIP
TAKEN BY STAR READERS
Traveloguer Robertson Tonight Will
Show Americans Their Home
Country-Week's Program.

Damascus is the oldest city in the
world.
Hebron, i'll Palestine, is the Oldest
village.
The making of cigarettes is the lead
ing industry Of Damascus Ohe Ih'i-
lion are manufactured each day
The offer Of a glass of water is the
sign of Il welcome in Palestine
The population of Jerusalem has IN
creased remarkably during recent
years.
The foregoing and other information
rerar5iD;. the Holy Land was offered
hv Trayeloeucr Frank II. lsobersoh
when. lin picture. he took The Star
tourists along the Undiscovered high
WAYS Of Palestine yesterday afternoon
in Convention Hall.
Customs. Just as they were centuries
ago. and costumes and people as they
" ere i'll biblical times were portrayed
accurately. giving u vivid realness to
The strange land whose very interest
lies in the fact it is so vaguely known
THE Holy Land and Petra was the
stIbiec; of The stars traveloguer, and
,he hundreds of people who hraved the
storm found the Offering well worth
their while. There was nothing of the
stereotyped illustrated lecture on the
HOLY Land in Mr.. Robersons screen
tour. 1t was ii graphic and artistic pOr-
travail of the new and the old, side by
side-a traveIogue which gave all a
clear idea of what the country is to-
Evening star., 1914-12-14
REV. SAMUEL SAUNDERS DIES.
Was Pastor of Second Baptist Church
Here From 1881 to 1884.

Rcv. Samuel Saunders. formerly pas
tor of the Second Baptist Church OF
this city, is dead at his home in Char
Iottesville Va. according to news
which reached Washington today. His
health had been bad for several years
Rev. MIR Saunders was pastor of the
Second Church here from 1881 to 1881
ana WAS well known to many OF the
older residents of tho city. He was
succeeded at The Second Church by
Rev T.. Hez SVEN, now pastor oil Cen
tenniaI Church. who remained at Sec
ond Church for u quarter of century.
After leaving Washington Rev MI
saunders went to the pastorate of the
Kadford. Va, Baptist Church, Where he
remained for several ye;trs- Later he
removed to charlottesville, Va. where
he engaged in ministerial work until
about four years age, when ne WAS
coupc He'd to give up active effort on
account of illness
His v lie and several children sur
vive him. lie was about siXty-hVe
years of age.
Evening star., 1914-12-14
TALK TO HoMEoPATH1sTs
Drs. Alsberg and Ashcraft Deliver
Addresses at Society Meeting

me Washington Homeopathic Medi-
cal society met Saturday night at the
hotel Bellevue. at which DIR. Carl Al.-
berg. chief of the bureau of chemistry
department of Agriculture, and DR.,
Leon L. Ashcraft, professor of Surgery
at Hahnemann Medical College. Phi,a-
de.phia, delivered addresses.
Members of the society present were.
Drs. l.. d. Wilson, president: Fl q
King. secretary; l.. Y. Baker. g. G.
Birdsall, J. II. Branson. NJ. A. Brosius
W. r. Buchanan. Alice Burritt NJ
Crlchton. J. b. G.. Custis, G. w NJ
Custis, NJ. A. Custis. +. Il. Cogsweu /
W. Dennison, ]. NJ. Green, W. Il. King
r. kinesman. II. Krogstad, c. S. KIM
y. $. Lothrop, L. Il. Lekites, D. III
Riggs. Louise Ross, f. F. Sappineton
J. +. Sharp, Edgar Speiden, ]. s
stearns. F; a: Swartwout. l.. b. sworm-
stedt. NJ L. Twogood, c. T. Warner. L.
+. Webster. II. W. Woodward. C. IL
Wright and y. L. Mackenzie
Guests present were: Drs. Thurlov
+. II. Minor, c. +. Miller, Fl. A. Polkin-
horn. Louise Lehman and Charles Allen
of Washingtton; G.. NJ. Salzgaber. com
missioner of pensions, and Mrs. Salz-
gaber: Victor Evans Of Washington.
DR.. NJ. L. -Munson of Atlantic CITY. DR..
w. o. Pearson, dean of Hahnemann
Medical College. Philadelphia, and Dr.
q. e. Houck of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1914-12-14
YALE ACTORS TO APPEAR HERE.
Four One-Act Plays to Be Given at
the Columbia.

The Yale University Dramatic Asso-
citation will appear in Washington De-
cember IS for the first time in sew
eral years. The college actors are
scheduled to give performa nces of four
one-act plays at the Columbia Theater.
Twenty-Five of the Yale boys will
make the Christmas trip of the dramat
ic association this year, visiting many
cities, where the Yale Alumni Asso-
Citations are planning various enter
tainments for them.
The plays selected for production by
the association this year are "St. Bar
tholomew's Eve" a romance by F. w.
Tuttle; The Ghost of Jerry Bundler."
by w. W. Jacobs and Charles Rock;
Behind the Beyond dramatic adap-
tation from stephen Leacock by J. r.
Crawford. professor of dramatic con-
struction in Yale University, and THE
Stranger tragedy by y. r. jerks
All of the women's parts in the plays
given by the association are taken by
the college men, who have shown
themselves in the past clever at such
parts.
Evening star., 1914-12-14
PULPIT RECRUITS SOUGHT.
Protestant Episcopal Congregations
Are Appealed To.

Protestant Episcopal congregations
were appealed to yesterday for re-
crults to enter the ministry. Tire ap-
peal was made at the request OF Bishop
Alfred Harding, ss appropriate for
the ember days of the church, which
fall On its calendar this week
The Call of the Ministry WAS the
subject Of the sermon of Rev. DIR. Her
bert Scott Smith ut ST. NIargaret's
church, who noted that the appeal for
young men today was particularly ur-
gent on account of the marked falling
Off in the ranks Of recruits to the min
istry.
1T is now false Ito believe that the
adoption OF the ministry is solely the
response TO a divine call from heaven
nc said Men may not be led into the
ministry from eXclusively spiritual
causes The call of the ministry is a.
simple as that which leads men into
other walks of life. The rewards NJ
the ministry are not what thev MAJ he
IN more material careers. but IL ;s a
privilege to preach the gospel. IL means
a life of sacrifice for self and sacrifice
for Others. INV
Evening star., 1914-12-14
PICTURES OF FIREMEN'S LIFE.
Great Confagration at Salem. Mass.
Also to Be Shown.

Life OF the firemen of the District. as
well as me work done by the iiremen
of Salem, Mass, in the great confiagra-
ton there is to be illustrated both by
motion pictures and stereopticon views
in the Sunday school house OF the Cal
vary Baptist Church Wednesday even
ing. The pictures are to be shown i'll
connection with a lecture by George NJ
Kirk, director of religious work of the
Y. NJ. c. A., under the auspices of the
Vaughn Class Club of the church. Pic
lures are to be shown of all the big
iires which have occurred in this city
in the last five years.
The lecture is to be free. women as
r:eu as men being invited to attend
Music is TO be furnished by one of the
Calvary Sunday school orchestra. uh-
der the direction OF \. y. iuIourrow-
Evening star., 1914-12-14
STOVE SETS FIRE TO HOUSE.
Home of I. M. Williams Damaged to
Extent of $500.

Members of the family of Isaac NJ VIII
liams. 13l Central avenue. Ivy City. had
The uncomfortable experience of being
driven out into the cold about 3 80 O'Clock
this morning as result of an overheated
stove setting fire to the house. Firemen
quickly got the fire under control. The
damage amounted to 5000.
Fire Of unknown origin did SO dam
&c at the house of ". II. Coulter, S12
n street northeast. yesterday afternoon.
Fire on the third door of the roomins
house of j. II. Huston. 233 Pennsylvania
tvenue northwest. about 1.30 o'clock yes
;erCay afternoon claimed the attention
If the firc department. The fire occurred
III - Store-ocTn, and probably resulted
from rats snawiHg matches. the police
rcIg-t
Evening star., 1914-12-14
Investigating Alleged Poisoning.

Fleming 3. Fowler, 11S Forest ave-
nue.. Atlanta, was treated at Emer-
gency Hospital last night for poison
ing. Fowler told the police that he
was given poison tablets by mistake
for calamel. When he became sick, he
stated, he returned to the drug store
where he made the purchase and was
given first. aid. Detective Patrick
O'Brien heard the story of the sick
man at the hospital last night. He re-
ported the result of his Investigation
to Inspector Boardman and Pharmacy
Inspector Sanders is making a further
investigation of the complaint
Evening star., 1914-12-14
Lutheran Chapel Dedicated.

The chapel of Columbia Heights
Lutheran Church was dedicated at
services held yesterday afternoon, at
which Rev. c. Fl. Butler officiated The
sermon was preached by Rev. II. II.
Weber, secretary to the board of
church extension Of the Lutheran
Church. Rev. John Weidley of the
Church of the Reformation and Rev s.
T. Nicholas of Keller Memorial Church
also took part.
Evening star., 1914-12-14
Statistical Atlas of U. S. Issued.

Full of maps and diagrams, and sta
tistics explaining them is the Statsti-
cal Atlas of the United States, 1914, just
issued by the census bureau. The pub
lication. one of the largest issued by
the census bureau, contains informa-
tion concerning the population and in
dustries of the country, as well as re-
ports on religious bodies. marriage and
divorce, and insane in hospitals
Evening star., 1914-12-14
Greeks Celebrate St. Andrews Day

Andrew Dracos. member OF the
Greek colony of Washington. celebrat-
ed st. Andrews day, according to the
custom of Greeks in observing patron
saint days, by entertaining 200 of his
friends at his home, 13i 18th street
northwest Washington Greeks who
are musicians took part In musical,
anu a supper was served.
Evening star., 1914-12-14
Lodge Institution Is Postponed.

The institution of the new odd Eel
lows lodge. to be known as Mount
Pleasant Lodge. No. %, which was to
have taken place this evening, has been
nostponed until Friday night at 8
o.clock at the Masonic Lodge Hall, 14th
and Kenyon streets northwest. Grand
Secretary Clapp made the announce
ment today, and said the postponement
was caused by the failure to obtain the
hall, which viii be used for Masonic
nurnoses this evening. No change, he
said. has been made in other respects in
the program announced in The Sunday y
Star.
Evening star., 1914-12-14
Series for Children.

In addition TO the regular evening
traYelo2ues a series is to be given dur
ing the week. commencing Tuesday. for
the special benefit of school children
These travelogues will be open to the
public. but to accommodate the chill
dren. no coupons are required. Ten
cents is the admission price. Tuesday
afternoons subject is "Amcrica.'
Admission to regular travelogues is
10 cents with the coupon from the first
page of The Star. Seats in the reserved
section are 70 cents, admission includ-
ed. The latter may he secured at the
+. q. Smith Piano Company, 1917 +
street, from 1850 o'clock to o'clock
daily.
Evening star., 1914-12-14
POOR AND HOMELESS
CROWD THE MISSIONS
Snow, Sleet and Rain Tax Facilities
of All the City
Refugees.


The disa greeable weather Yesterday
tested to tba lir,;t +, l,,.a;t, 80 ~.
1.os,., ,,.,l. .He e"pa. " ~
Hoapel MISSION, central Union MISSION
salvation Army and other similar
hone,as. :" asn.ns ION u care Aoi 'ne
Beginning early Yesterday morning
with driving snowstorm, the weather
seemed determined to demonstrate just
how miserable it could make humanity
Early in the afternoon the snow
changed to mixture OF sleet and rain,
and then to driving rain alone, which,
mixing: with the snow that covered the
ground. s.lortl. converted streets and
sidewa ails into avenues of ankle deep
slush.
Toward evening q hoy,lirs wind from
tho nor+hu.s, l,'.,.o +,,a ,o;, :, Add
e@ NV 'i'e i
chlillng sheets, that penetrated cioth-
ing. blew into faces and soaked the
poorly clad ones Of the city's popuIa-
tion into miserable bundles of half
frozen humanity. By 10 O'Clock the
rain had ceased and the Wind. whoop-
ing down fron, the northwest. was
freezing the slusb INTO Jagged points
that cut throi,sh thin shoe soles and
froze already soal.ed feet
The homeless ones began early to
Evening star., 1914-12-14
Trip Across Germany.

In the evening the traveloguer's trip
was across Germany and another large
crowd was present The giimpses of
the military. together with intimate
views of the kaiser, made the subject of
unusual interest.
Today Mr.. Robertson starts on the
last week of his series of travel talks
under the auspices of The Star Beau
tiiul America trip covering the
places of historic. pertinent and scenic
interest in the home land will be pre-
SenteG.
The itinerary will include this city
and Mount Vernon. as we'll as the great
centers of population. the vast agricul-
tural lands. the magnificent mountain
GUS regions and semi-tropical districts.
America is travelogue. recently added
to Mr.. Roberson's collection, and the
views which il contains some of
the finest The Stars traveloguer pos
SeSSeS.
Tuesday evening South America is
TO be given, a number showing clearly
the commercial possibilities in the sis
ter continent. Imperial India" is an
nounced for Wednesday evening and
Japan and China Thursday