davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-29
Evidence of Valuable Brain.

Which shows that Peter Rabbit has
a valuable brain way back behind those
long, white ears.
And now the S. B. S. c. will have to
cut short its inside information from
the Green Forest and attend to send
ing out the Peter Rabbit buttons in
response to applications that are com
ing in from all four corners OF the
country-though. of course. they are
not corners at all.
Just as one instance-and instances"
are always valuable to- go by--here Is
a just-come post card. which Peter
Ra bbit thinks you would like to read ::
will you allow a grandmother to
join the S. B. S. c." One who has not
only enjoyed the stories herself, but
has clipped them and made into scrap
books and sent them in letters. which
created a connection when received
and made friends for the little wild
people" of her grandchildren In the
hills of Arkansas, the Cascades Of
Washington state and to the far-off
Pearl Of the Orient"-Manila.
S. D. BOOTH.
357O 18th St NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-29

May It Come True!
From the Baltimore Sun.
Kansas is up to the chin in wheat, and
after while We'll all be over our heads
in prosperity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-29

mako tho trip as II was planned. but the
weather man is to be consulted first.
Next Sunday another outing is TO he
made under the leadership Of G. A. Gamhs,
Nothing Is being said about plenty of
water. but 1t would not be surprising IL
the party is accompanied by number
of raincoats, umbrellas and similar para
phernalia
One of the mixers sent to The Star to-
day an Official account of the outing
yesterday. 1t follows. in part:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-29
RAIN IS WELCOME
IN GREEN FOREST
PIeases Little Wild People, as
1t Gives Crops a Chance
to Grow.

The Stars Bedtime
!. !: !: !
~ Stories Club has had
AJS tNSN word from the Green
w. wv Forest that Farmer
Brown Is one happy
}. man today on &C
NO ~ count Of last nights
49, rain, you know.
~ And the little peo-
pie of the forest and
meadow are rejoicing with him be-
cause now that the wheat and corn
have had a refreshing drink of water
and the gardens are full of juicy.
green growing things. maybe Farmer
Browns boy will be in a good humor
and leave off throwing stones at help
less creatures that mean to do him no
harm.
Peter Rabbit heard the Brown boy
whistling this morning as he went into
the Green Forest and he satd-Peter
Rabbit said-that it didn't sound like a
cruel boys whistle, but just sort OF
shrilI gladness. as If he was thankful be-
cause the rain had come and given the
crops a chance to grow.
"Stin"-this is Peter talking. You Know
II wouldn't advise any Of the lltle
People of the forest or meadow to trust
themselves where the Brown boy could
get at them, because-well, he Is not
wearing a button with my head on 1t
vet"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-29
Dripping, But in Good Humor.

All were dripping when they reached
home Despite this fact, however. all
kept in good humor. laughed and en-
joyed the trip. Some day they hope to
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1914-08-06
littlejohns EASY,

In one sided game that soon de-
veloped into a smuggling match Of the
slam bang variety, Chebeague de-
feated Littlejohns last Thursday by
the score of 22-5. Starting off with
four runs in the first inning, the To-
calls kept hammering away at
Smythe, the opposing hurler and roll
led up total of % hits during the
nine innings. In two innings the
whole side batted around. Little
johns was unable to do anything with
Barrows until toward the end of
the game when he loosened up and
allowed them to hit the ball trusting
TO his felderS. The sixth inning
saw seven Chebeague men in sue
cession hit the first ball for line
drives, two of which were two bag
gers and two triples. Lambert was
the batting star for the day with five
clean hits out of five trips to the
plate with Cooke and Whitcomb
running him close seconds. The
score:
Littlejohns % OOOO3 Ks
Chebeague 4O2 3O75 x-22
Batteries, Barrows, Lambert and
Howell; NJ. Smythe and Glazier.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Hill of Wood
fords with their two children. Will
liam. Jr.. and Katherine, were at
the island last week and spent few
days at their attractive cottage. Mr..
Hill is well-known to the snort fol-
lowers of New England as an expert
rifie-shot and is generally regarded
as the crack shot of Maine. He has
won many prizes in shooting tourna-
ments in this part of the country.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1914-08-06

Driscoll, at their summer cottage
here. Mr.. Driscoll, who is spending
the summer at Bethlehem, n. H.,
will come to Chebeague after Labor
Day.
The usual Wednesday evening en-
tertainment at Assembly Hall, East
End, met with rounds of applause
from start to finish. Miss Mabel
Dwinell and Mr.. Charles Barrows in
"The Turning of The Wheel" the
dialogue showing the reclamation of
lost brother, were excellent. Mr..
Barrows in his slack wire and tumb-
ling act was host in himself and
kept his audience in a gale of laugh
ter from entrance to exit by his droll-
cries. The last act where the Indian
Chief, whose hospitality has been
abused, gets his revenge, was melo-
dramatic in the extreme. In the red
light from the calcium the newly
painted mountain and forest scenery
assisted the realism and many COM
pliments were bestowed upon Mr..
Fred Komsley, the artist, who is well
known in the theatrical world. Many
good things are promised and we
hope the management will be reward
ed by paying HOUSES III return for its
Willingness to give the public some
thing each week during the vacation
season, q big production with the
native Indians Is being arranged for
the third week in August and we may
look for show bills next week. SUI
zette, farce comedy, is being re.
hearsed and as the big Minstrel
Show takes place next week, will be
put on the twelfth of August.
Professor William Berry with Mrs
Berry and their two children of To-
wa, spent Sunday of last week as the
guests of Mrs. Il. G.. Wilson at the
Goddard cottage at the East End
their visit to Chebeague proving q
| most delightful one in every particu-
lar. Professor Berry is member OF
the faculty at PENIS College, Qua
ker institution in Iowa.
The many friends of Mrs. Elizabeth
| Flemming will be glad to learn that
| she is rapidly recovering from the eff
| fects of bad fall which she suffered
recently. Mrs. Flemming slipped
while descending the stairway at hel
summer home, Cedar Croft" and fell
heavily She was not seriously hurt
however, and Is now practically en-.
tirely recovered from the effects O
the accident.
Mrs. G.. o. X. Cram, OF Portland, ant
Mrs. Emma Whitney, are visitini
their niece, Mrs. Oliver s. Tonks, a
her summer home at the East End
Mrs. Cram being down only for few
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1914-08-06

Alden OF Springfield, Mass, is visit
ing Miss Edith Hawkins at "Menan-
oke' for some time.
Miss Marion E. WEIGH of West
field, n. j., and Miss Laura Galam-
Dos of Bayonne, y. j., are spending a
couple of weeks at Chebeague, hav-
ing arrived here on Wednesday of last
week.
Mrs. w. F. Bennett entertained at
her home near Central Landing on
last Thursday, Mrs. Clifford Nansen
with her two children, Willard and
Frances Nansen, and Mrs. L. ].
Quinn with her children, Mary and
Gertrude Quinn, all of Portland, to-
gether with Miss Marguerite Rance
OF Holyoke, Mass, who all spent a
delightful time as Mrs. Benefits
guests.
A very delightful coffee was given
by Mrs. Oliver S. Tonks on Saturday
of last week at which from twenty to
twenty-five Of the summer colony
were present. The afternoon pas
sed most delightfully."- for all the
guests. Mrs. Edgar Capps poured.
tourists are finding Bowen's SOU
venir shop at the East End a most at
tractive emporium for stationery, peri
odicals, books, candy, and souvenirs of
the bay. An excellent circulating IL
brary OF popular fiction is in constant
use. Mr.. Bowen, the genial postmas-
ter, is to be commended on the excel
lence of his shops.
Contractor Howard S. Hamilton has
just completed large wooden tank
capable OF holding two thousand five
hundred gallons of water on the estate
of Mr.. F. f. Dickerman at LittIeiohns
Island
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sweetser of
Wakefield, Mass, who have ben at
their cottage the Outlook" on Sunset
Road since early in June have gone
to the White Mountains to meet
friends, during the month of August.
Ihey are to return to the island about
Labor Day and will spend some time
here before closing the cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward J. Duff. former
ly of this island, but now of Passiac. y.
j., are visiting, for two weeks. at the
summer home of Mr.. Harry Snowman
| of Hartford, Conn, here. Mr.. Duff is
teacher of manual training at the Pas
siac High School. His many friends
on the island are pleased to know of
his success and are glad to welcome
him back to his old home once again.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Charles and
Mr.. Robert Charles, of Taunton
Junction. Mass, and Mr.. and Mrs. c.
j. Fletcher and Miss Katherine
Fletcher of Greenfield Mass, are
spending two weeks at the island.
During their stay here they will oc-
cupy the w. n. Henderson cottage
near Central Landing, where they
are now comfortably settled.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. d. Gee, with their
three daughters, the Misses Marion,
Rita and Dorothy Gee, and son, Mr..
Warren Gee, of Winchester, n. H.,
have arrived for the summer va
cation and have opened their cottage,
"Ashuelot," at General Landing for
| the balance of the season. Mr. Gee
| is the proprietor Of large grocery
establishment at Three Rivers, n. H
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1914-08-06
FOR SALE

On Ash Point, South HarpsweII, Me.
The above modern shingled cot
tage containing living room, 1SX25,
with large stone fireplace, dining
room, pantry, kitchen, four large
sleeping rooms with large closets,
two water closets, bathroom large at
tic and cellar. The floors are hard
pine, the doors cypress and Califor-
mia redwood, all %varnished. The
piazzas are 10S feet long. four sides.
The southwest end is glassed in for
sun room. The cottage is complete
ly furnished ready for occupancy, in
Guiding piano, rugs, curtains, books,
bed and table linen, and everything
needed for housekeeping. Also for
sale with cottage, % it. motor boat,
II TT. row boat and private wharf.
For further particulars, price and in
spection, address:
Charles p. Sherman, SO. HarpsweII.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1914-08-06
P. B.-C. B. Rapid Transit Co.
IN EFFECT JULY 80, 1914.
Steamer "Gurnet' or Tourist Leaves Port
WEEK DAYS

lana Pier-
WEEK DAYS.
For Little Diamond Island. West End and
Doughty's Landings Long Island)-6.00,
7.45 9.4J a. m, 80, $50, go, 1880, 1.20
p. m
fF00Tn Fort Mckinney Great Diamond Island)
For Trefethen Landing peaks Island)-
GO. ~. 90 a. M, 80, $50, go, $50.
For 1:aiisy; Island tYorE's Landing)-o.15
Steamer 'Gurnet'' or 'Tourist' leaves Port
land Pier for Gurnet Bridge and New
Meadows Inn every day on and after July
IA at 90 a. m. Return $50 p. m.
From Bailey Island Works Landing)-4.15
From Doughty's Landing Nong Island)-
$50 $50. 1875 a. m. 200, 400 GO p. m.
From West End Landing Nong Island)--
100 $40, 1915 a. M, go, $50, 6.1O, 1925
From Fort McKinley--G.35, 1910 '11.59
p. N.
From Trcfethcn Landing peaks Island)-
100 $50, 1910 a. m, 2.35 40, 60, +F1o.35
p. m.
From Little Diamond Island--7.15, 9.o5,
100 a. m, 245. 40. z6.I5, 1925 p. m.
Does not touch Saturdays.
When passengers to land or on previous
notice TO purser.
when signaled.
1890 p. m. does not 60 to Doughty's Land
xFor or from Gurnet and New Meadows
direct via New Meadows River touches Forest
City Peaks), Little Diamond, zTrcfethens,
zWest End. zDoughty's and zClif Island,
going and coming.
Subject to change without notice, tides and
weather conditions.
~ y NNNDNt GEO 5'S 81. BROWN, Mgr
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1914-08-06
EBEAGUE.
Continued from page ~

Roger Howell, Mr.. Herbert Metcalf,
Mr.. Campbell Vernon, Mr.. Oliver
Smith.
Mr.. Herbert Metcalf, who is spend
ing the summer at South Harpswell,
was the guest for a short time last
week of Professor and Mrs. L. NJ.
Passano. Mr.. Metcalf, who gradual
ed from Tufts College recently, is
working at the laboratory at South
Harpsewll under DR.. J. s. Kingsley,
with whom he will also work next
winter at the University of Illinois.
Mr.. Roger Driscoll, OF Everett,
Mass, spent a few days recently
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1914-08-06
ISLAND STEAMERS.
CasCO Say & RarpsWeII Lines
WEEK DAYS.
In Effect June 29th.


10 Peaks Island foress Civ oIss sn Mns52
b45 Gas. 40. 100 1GI5 n m i3IS 10
Ii, 10. ~ Ht1, ..S!. s42' H;oV p Pr m
a. m 1918, 315, 90. 6.I5, SID p. M
fe,hen and an" Ev.r sae nndn sahas peaks
island)-1.Go. Sis. 1000 a. M. i. 10 SIS.
s1a. 1000 a. M. i3iS, LOO. a Els. 4i5, MOO.
u! Il boz Dons + m. Landing 1ens 1slandg-7oo,
''" 40 r c,n m; ,,d;,s n o,r 1s,,,a,s,,,
nj 10 III I;,i &c Chez StS SsIR, +; M loo 800
p To- To- Cousin and L;rleiobn 1slands-1ooo =
nj 70 el Eos,c Sa' p H. rs,, cbsho,sr,
TO To South FreeportDi f. To- 90 NO. = m
;ugs Sn fs, asanb; MsS,s5n and SentTai Land
1 hoey a ana d mr. lsla"ds0''4'' looo a. m''
IL, Sunset LLn aF GG,eat Chsbe1gue2 Bus;
HarpsweIl Centre-i(,oo a. m. :. - r n. m anu
RETURN week Days..
TO poRTJ.AND
+ From nT Fe 5AN Island tForest Civ Landing,
81 = 80 SO; $50: 1919 a: MI II 12SS' $50
From Cushing o Island d. 90 No. . % ia35
From 1.-The d 1s mon Isl isaS SIo ?; M .,
s25. 10 GO. II 30 ID non q: tI5 90 a.
- -
- r.! 80. c-oo. D;,.,,o,,5 1.,a az -oo
$50. 0a:> iio5 a M 40 :; 10 ~; s ID
-, '''''' i4-' d. Ill., 1'7'' "'fo' ''"'' o'1o
r. From HH Treie,ben Landing peaks 1s,and,-
go 80. az 81, SD. $50 1l.:o a. m, lS', 3d.
F,,o T''i rcr ni o,d;,c fpAar.s 1sI,,d
ca, 10 : FL q 1, " cans Sn . %
NO. $40 ~ ''7'' Lilo d. Ill., Low ''oo'
~ 80 coy pp p. m ,,,d;ro. ,r 1.,,n
~ ( 40 q :, EnoNS Oh :: 20 1872
= IT, IG '.o'' A1V' d. H. i-o' '.-o' NfIo'
- F,,o nv bn, oh o,d;,o IT ono 1s,a,d,-
r AZ n, sn a - ~ HIols i ~ u IN
4.05' 5,05' SI5 n M a ''''' 11'' '-''
From Cleaves Landing CLong 1sland)-540,
100, 9.lo a. M. 400 p III.
From Little Chebeague-6.55, 90 a. m,
300 p. m:
From CliH lsland-6.iO, 1870 4. m, $40,
300 p. m.
From Western Landing (Great Chebeague)
Gro, 1920 4. 30 p.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-12-19

BRITISH AMBASSADOR MAKES 4
SUGGESTION THAT Is BEING
CONSIDERED.
Plan 10 for Shipmasters to Confer
With British consufs at Ports Of
Departure and Satisfy Them
a. to the car0oes.

Washington.-Sir Cecil Spring -Rice
the British ambassador, advised the
state department on Tuesday that hin
government was willing to forego he
exercise OF the right Of search Of yes
sells Carrying cargo from American
ports II the shipmastcrs would confer
with the British consuls at the porta
of departure and satisfy them as to
the neutral character OF their cargoeA
Unless this Is done cargo ships viii
be subject to the ordinary rules OF
warfare, and may be searched on the
high seas or taken to the nearest
British port for that purpose II It Il
impracticable to get at the whole car
60 otherwise. Owing to the large d.
mensions and variegated cargoes OF
modern ships, the ambassador point
ed out. 1t had been found impractica'
BILE in many cases to conduct searches
at sea. consequently many merchant
vessels were diverted far out OF their
course into British ports for examina'
! ton
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-12-19

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR PER
mission to Appropriate the Public
iNaters OF the State of Nevada.
Application No. 1888.
Noted is hereby given that on the
3Oth day of November. 1914, in accord
ance with Section SO, Chapter lio
of the statutes of 1913, the Geyser Land
Il Cattle Company, corporation, OF
Geyser, County of Lincoln, and State
of Nevada made application to the
stat. Engineer of Nevada for permis-
sion To appropriate the public waters OF
the State of Nevada. Such appropria-
ton is to be made from Patterson
Spring, at point n. SO deg. 40 min.
| W. 1S0S) feet from the SW cor. of Sec.
| 49,. II NJ, L. IS f., Nj. ID. b. Il NJ. by
means of pipes, and lilo of one cubic
foot per second is to be conveyed to
| troughs situated at point n. 81 deg,
40 min. w 1SOs0 feet from the SW cor.
of Sec. So T. . n. ..R. So f., NJ ID. b.
& NJ. by means of pipes. and there used
| for stock watering purposes. Water
not to be returned to stream.
Signed. w. Nj. KEARNEY,
| State Engineer
First pub. Dec. 10; last pub, Jan II
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-12-19
OF WAR
OF GREAT POWERS
FORWARD MOVEMENT OF THE
ALLIES CONTINUES. ACCORD
ING TO FRENCH REPORTS.
The German Rush to Warsaw Appears
to Have Been Checked, Russians
Claiming to Have Beaten
Back Invaders.

The long expected attempt by the
allies to advance seems TO be under
way in Belgium, and II full credence
is to be given the official reports. i'm
portant gains have been made by the
French. British and Belgians.
From Newport. says the French Of.
fetal statement. the Franco-Belgian
troops have debouched and occupied
he line from the west OF Lombaert.
zyde to the farm of St Georges. LON.
baertzyde lies about one and one-halt
miles to the northeast of Newport,
and st. Georges is about one mile
southeast OF Newport. This opera
ton. therefore. has given them line
running virtually mile to the east
of Newport and extending almost
north and south for distance OF
about two miles.
Similarly the French report gains
along three-mile line from Harle
beke to Wytschaete, to the south oil
Ypres, against which city German at
lacks of a violent nature were being
directed almost necessarily few
days ago.
Further to the east there has been
gain of nearly a third OF mile In
the direction Of Kleinzillebeke.
The French war Office admits the
success OF the German infantrymen In
gaining a foothold at Steinbach in AL
SAGE, although declaring that the
French still hold the heights overlook
| ing that place.
! In Russian Poland the Russian'
claim continued success In Miawa re
gion, but report large forces OF Ger
mans concentrating on the left banl
of the Vistula, with the arrival OF Ger
man reinforcements along the front
For two days there has been herc
lighting in the neighborhood OF Lie
wiez, each side alternating In takin
the aggressive.
Regarding these operations. Berli
announces that owing to the numer
cal superiority of the Russians, tn
German column which had advance
from Soldau, East Prussia, by way
Niawa, in the direction of Ciechanov
has had to reoccupy it's old position
That Warsaw. which has been tn
Germans objective for weeks past.
not particularly disturbed over tn
outlook Is indicated by dispatcht
from the Polish capital which d
scribe the city as gaily decorate
crowded with shoppers and pervadt
with the Christmas holiday spirit.
Though the Austrians have bee
! forced to withdraw from Belgrade al
now occupy only very small secti'
of Servia. they balance against this
strcng offensive in western Galicl
: which they declare has compelled T
ic Russians to retreat and resulted
the capture of $1,000 prisoners.
a Every casualty list carries t
/ names OF men of distinguished ram
= who have fallen or who are in t
of hands OF 1.-The enemy" Word NJ
te comes that the son OF the form
,e French premier, Louis Barthou, b
of died from wounds received at
4 front. and that a son OF the imper
=, y German chancellor, DR.. Won BE
c. mann-H ollweg, has been wounded
1y is prisoner among the Russians.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-12-19
WARsH|Ps ORDERED
TO THE CANAL ZONE
PRESIDENT DECIDES TO USE
FORCE " NECESSARY TO PRE-
SERVE NEUTRALITY.
Delay in Acting on Request Of Colonel
Goethals for Two Oestroyers
Was Due to a Lack Of
Information.

Washington.-Pres Wilson and
his cabinet decided ON Tuesday to
send American warships to the canal
zone to guard against violations Of
neutrality there by belligerent ships.
Just how many ships and whether
destroyers or cruisers or battleships
shall be dispatched will be determined
after a full report has been received
from Colonel Cocktails. military gov
ernor of the canal zone. and Captain
Rodman. naval officer at the canal.
Both Secretary Garrison and Score.
tary Daniels made 1t clear that the de-
lay In acting on the request of Colonel
Goethals for two destroyers was due
to q lack of information.
II the canal zone Is being used as 0
base OF supplies, Colonel Goethals will
be instructed to use his land forces tc
prevent such violations. Should IT de
yelop that the wireless is being uset
within territorial waters, the navy de
partment will ask for an explanation
from its naval officers, as the ques
ton OF wireless regulation was place.
by executive order of President WI
son on August In the hands OF tn
navy department for enforcement an
Colonel Geethals. according to the wa
department officials, has no authorit
over the radio situation whatsoever.
Whatever is necessary to be done,
said Secretary Daniels Tuesday nigh
to carry out the executive order
the president with reference 70 IN
radio communication will be DONE"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-12-19
ARMY NEEDED AT CANAL.
Soldiers az Well az Sailors Needed
to Guard Big Ditch.

Washington.--Pr of the
United States to defend the Panama
canal in case OF war was the subject
OF a series OF questions put to Com
mander Stirling, commanding the At
lantic fleets submarine hotilla, Ut
Tuesdays hearing before the house
naval affairs committee. The com
mander expressed the opinion that In
addition to the navy large mobile
army would be required to protect the
canal and keep it open.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-12-19

Mr. W. H. Clancy, r. F. d. 2,
Sutherlin, Pittsylvania Co. Va,
writes: For the past twelve months
l have been sufferer from catarrh
Of the head. Since taking four bot
ties OF your Peruna l feel like
different person altogether. The Sc
we're pains In my head have dlsap-
peared, and my entire system has
been greatly strengthened.
This is my first testimonial to the
curative qualities Of any patent
medicine. l feel 1t a duty to man
kind to let them know Of Peruna.
In my estimation 1t Is the greatest
medicine on earth for catarrh."
We have thousands of testimonials
like Mr.. Chaney's. Some of them
were cured after years OF suffering
and disappointment In finding a
remedy.
Send for free copy Of "Ills Of Life"
The Peruna Co, Columbus. Ohio.
Those who object TO liquid msdi-
.inss can now procure Psruna Tab.
lsts.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-12-19
GUNNER DERBYSHlRE

When ~" battery, Royal Horse ar
tIilsry, was surprised and practically
annIhilated BY the Germans, the one
gun not put out Of action was manned
BY Gunner Derbyshire and two other
men, and they stuck calamity to their
post until they had siienced every
gun In the German detachment and
compelled the enemy to fall back. II
was one Of the bravest feats Of the
war % far.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-12-19
To Take Over Railways.

Mexico City.-A committee repre-
senting the Aguas Calientes conven
ton has called on officials of the Ma
tional railway lines OF Mexico asking
that the railways be turned over te
the government Immediately in order
that traffic be re-established.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-12-19
warning ls Given.

Neutrality-suspicious. writing tc
friends in Turkey should be careful
not to write anything about Turks OF
their government. according to author
itative advices reaching here Tuesday
from the Ottoman empire.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-12-19
Policy Of Board Approved.

Washington.-The federal advisory
council, the only body authorized BY
the federal reserve bank law to give
advice to the federal reserve board,
held it's first meeting here Tuesday
with the board. Members Of the counr
ell were said to be of the opinion that
the policy Of the board ~ far had
been correct.