davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-14
PROFITS FROM POPULAR SONGS.
Accounting In suit Indicates pub
fishers Don't Make Much.

That the profits from popular song
to the publishers are not as great as Is
generally supposed was Indicated yester-
day when an accounting was filed In the
supreme Court oC the receipts from the
sale of There's Girl In Havana"
charles X. Harris sued Tod SNYDER. A.
Baldwin Sloane, r.. Ray Goetz and Lew
Fields for an accounting OF the song on
the ground that he held prior rights to
the song. The defendants were directed
by the court to file an accounting, and
this accounting shows that The total
copies sold were l57.966, for which the
publishers got $2l,56i. Royalties re-
oeived on the song brought the total re-
ceipts to s23.27s.
The defendants claimed 20 have spent
more than $4,000 on the song. the largest
item being l cent royalty ON each copy paid
to each defendant named ami also 20
Irving Berlin and Glen McDonough.
The defendants claimed 10 have spent
sS.625 for advertising the song and teach
ing artists and cabaret singers to use It.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-14
DIED.

BICKMoRE On Wednesiiy evsrius "A
gust 10 at his summer home" SonqUlr
Nass Albert Smith Bickmore. Ii n,
%, the American Museum OF Natural
History. In his seventy-slNth year
Funeral at Nonquitt. Sunday. August 49,
AZ 10 A. NJ Burial in Woodlavn GENE
terry, New York city. az the convenience
OF the family.
BILLISGHAsT--Ato Orange, y J, Angus
a. 1914 Ida Nichols, wife Of Philip
BiNinghast
Funeral services at her ate residence
"a Lsvnridse road, Oranse. y :
saturday. August -. a. o'cio'k
Interment private
BoRLAND Al Eastern Point Glouccst.r
Mass. on August ~, Constance Lveyn
widow ~ John Bor'and and daughte-
~ the late Francis Il. Riyes
Funeral private.
EMERSON Benjamin, aged a. strv'eAs
THE FUNERAL CHURCH 2il West
Twenty-thlrd Frank Y, Campbell Build
ing. Friday. o'clock Auspices Actor
Fund.
POTTER Al Colorado springs, August Q
isll Ashton Howard. son % the late
toward aud Mary Louisa Pous-.
Funeral services a. Grace Church on Mon
DAY morning, August II. at half ate
ten o'clock
REDMOND Lydia smsllvood, wife o'
Henry Redmond, at her residence IN
Newport. r. J., on August 10.
Notice of funeral hereafter. II Is re-
Questsd that no flowers Be sent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-14

ceremony MIR ard Mrs. Plnchot will leave
Rosyu, which is the Bryce country resi-
Isree. fo. Slugltuck. Conn, where Mr..
nrchot mother lies Ill.,
Mr. piu.lot. who Is leading the Pro-
frsssva fight IN Pennsylvania, was chief
forester under President Roosevelt. and
f}s been from tho start leader Of tho
observation movement.
Miss Bryce is the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs Lloyd ;. Bryce Of 1925 Fifth ave-
10 NsW York. Mr. Bryce was Minister
On Holland during the TAFT Administra-
CON- and was formerly editor ard owner
lt Ho Worth american RericIr. Miss
Bryce has been prominently identified
a'h sociological, and charitable work in
'V.w yorh and also with the work ~ the
Progressive service.
+ ann glad 10 confirm tho report Of
're engagement Of my daughter Cornella
"a i.rord Ptuchot.' said MIR. Bryce last
rght Because Of the critical illness
? NJ Pmchots mother, and conforming
- Mr. Pnchots wish. my daughter has
,l-ser,ad 20 be married without delay.
With this decision Mrs. Bryce and | are
r complete agreement. Accordingly the
Wedding viii take place iD the presence
'He -Np families and a few close
'-'reds at our place at Roslyn. l.. l.. on
s'aurdsy August H."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-14
DIR. A. s. BICKMORE,
NATURALIST, DEAD
Was Originator Of Movement
Which Established Natural
History Museum.
FUNERAL SERVICE SUNDAY
End Comes Suddenly at the
Family's Summer Home in
Nonquitt, Mass.

Word was received hero yesterday Of
the death at Nonquitt, Mass. on wednes.
day night of Dr. Albert Smith B.ckmore,
first curator OF the American Museum Of
Natural History and originator OF the
movement which resulted IA the erection
Of the museum. James T Bruce. a
brother of Mrs. Bickmo-e. wired that
death had followed an attack Of pneu.
monia, from which tho aged naturalist
appeared until shortly before his death
to have recovered. pr Frederic 4. Lucas.
director OF the museum. said last night
that funeral services would De neld sun
day.
DR.. Bickmore was born at St George.
Me. on March !, 1899. lie was graduated
from Dartmouth In 1860 and for tho next
four years studied with Prof Louis Agas-
siz In the Lawrence scientific school OF
Harvard University. AS q child ~ s
years he went to France with his father
ard that voyage Inspired Inn with an
adding love OF nature and the desire to
travel While studying with Prof Agassy
ne became assistant IN the Harvard
Museum and went to Bermuda to collect
for that institution. In the civil war he
served with the Forty-fourth Massachu-
setts Volunteers
For three years lie travelled through
the Malay archipelago. then through
CHINA and Japan, across Siberia and
through Europe. "A distance OF $4,000
miles. In 1865 he became professor OF
natural history at Madison now colgate
University In tn. following year he
aided the Museum of Natural History in
getting It's charter ard from 1853 TO
1854 was the superintendent o. the IN.
stitution. From that time until 1904 he
had charge Of the department OF public
instruction there.
From 1895 to 1905 Dr. Bickmore av-
eraged $4,000 miles OF travel a year at
hts own expense from the Hawaiian
Islands to the First Cataract OF the Me.
gathering material for his lectures and
for the enrichment Of the museum HIS
lectures. covering more than 200 subj cts
relating to geography ana natural his.
tory. were always interesting and always
well attended
Or Rickmore married Miss Charlotte
A. Bruce in this city on December Is.
1873. Their home recently has been AT
/ West S.xty-fourth street. They had
been at Nonqu.tt since early summer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-14
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

Mrs. W. Lanier. Washington. has gone
To Tuxedo for visit Of several days.
Miss Maria de Barril will leave New
port for East Thlrty-nlnth street on
September 10.
MIR. and Mrs. lie Roy w Baldwin and
their daughter, who returned from Eng
land on the Philadelphia, are at the
Gotham before going 10 their place at
Monmouth Beach
Miss Sybyl L, Young, daughter OF Mr.,
and MIS- Edward J.. Young, will be mar
ricd to Lyman y. Hine on November 10
I'm st. Thomas's Church.
Mr.. and Mrs John f, Arehbold have
come from southampton TO the Plaza to
remain several DAYS.
Mr. and Mrs. Lucius x. Wilmerding
have returned TO Islip. T. l., after vslit
In Newport.
Mrs. Edwin n, Brown OF Boston is at
the Wolcott.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-14
MRS. oGORMAN GIVES A TEA.
Mrs. Dudley Field Malone Assists In
Receiving Guests.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS W. Va.
Aug IA Mrs, James \. OGorman gave
a tea in the ballroom OF the New Green
brier Hotel this afternoon IN compliment
70 the Misses Alice and Agnes MAYER and
Mrs John A. Maher OF New York. Mrs.
Dudley Field Malone assisted Mrs. OGor-
man in receiving more than a hundred
guests.
The nth annual Greenbrier horse show
will take place tomorrow and saturday.
senator and Mrs. O'tiorman, the Chief
Justice and Mrs. White. George w.
Stevens. Mr.. and Mrs, Leslie s. Gordon
and MIR and Mrs. Charles NJ, Hewett are
among the boXhoders. while blocks OF re-
served seats have been taken for parties
by col and Mrs. Willis S, Paine Mr.. and
Mrs Edward r. Cockroft Col. and Mrs,
Writ Robinson, Mr. and Mrs John c.
Middleton and Col. and Mrs. ], Ransom
Branch Of New York.
Mrs. Claude a. Swanson, who returned
here to-day, was a guest al a tea given Al
Elmhurst Farm by Mrs, Edward q. Rich
mond Of Philadelphia, who had among
her guests also Dr. and Mrs. Perry s,
Allen of Philadelphia,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-14
MOTORING ON IDEAL TOUR.
Mrs. French Vanderbilt Among Ar
rivals at BRETON Woods.

BRErroN woops. Aus. is.--Motorine
French Vanderbilt. Master w. II. Van
derbilt and Miss North OF Bristol. r. l..
arrived at the Mount Washington Hotel
last evening. Mrs. william Sanders II
New York was one of the patronesses at
the dance at Mountain View this after.
noon.
Mrs. Curtis Tingley and Mrs. Charlie
Matteson OF Providence arrived by motor
at the Noun, Washington to-day, coming
from Providence by way OF Mountain
View az Whitehead. Prof and Mre
David Magic. Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Victor
Mrs. william stein~ay and Mr.. and Mrs
Mark ;. willing Of the Waumbek colony
motored 20 the anniversary celebration 81
Lancaster
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-14
CLIFFORD PINCHOT TO
MARRY TOMORROW
Bridc.elcct Is Miss Cornclia,
Daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Bryce.
CEREMONY At ROSLIN. l.. l..
Wedding Date Is Moved For
ward at Request of Bride
groom's Sick Mother.
CEREMONY At ROSLIN. l.. |.

TIE marriage OF Miss Corneiis Il.
R-,ge ~ Sew York city and clifford
pr-ho, ~ Milford. Pa, will take place
tomorrow morning at 10 80 o'clock In
80 Episcopal church at Roslyn. l.. |.
re announcement Of the engagement
"A Of the wedding came simultaneously.
The wedding was not to have taken
..s,e until the late fall. following the
,.lusor OF Mr. PinchOts campaign for
..s J.lt.d states Scnatorship in Pennsyl-
. uu ilo Progressive ticket. Mr..
n.-hots mother has been III for some
.or'As and her illness has reached a
-resl stage. so she expressed desire
sat tho wedding take place at once.
The vedd..r Will be a quiet affair, only
..,r.aers ot the families and a few close
q. ends 10 bo present. Following the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-14
samuel IObslty.

NEwFor >piANr. y. J Aug IA sam
uel Lobsitz az Nuiley. president Of the
Lobstz Mills Company, died at a SAINT
tarium here late last night. He was
factor in the raw wool and SIX markets
and the extensive mills at Nutley are
devoted to preparing the raw material for
o;her mills TO weave. He was noted for
his charity Besides being a large con-
tributor to church work he made a prsc.
tee Jf calling in person al the home If
any poor family after II death occurred
and seeing to II that the family was pro-
yidei with money. He leaves three broth
ers and two sisters. all Of whom live In
Now York CT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-14
Gar. Won VI, wife ." Produced.

LONG BRANcH, \. J.. Aug, ~, Roy
Atwen and Max MARGINS new farcical
comedy Are You My Wife," was o..
duced tonight at the broadway T e.
atre. Mr. AtWeil took the leading role
that OF 4 youth who marrics 4 yelled
bride on wag r. The cast i"c'u leo
Florence Fisher, Edwin Mordant, F,ct ,her
Harvey Harry Maitland, Georg" 4. still
vel Albert Reed, Walter W. Armin,
Marion Stephenson. James a. Boshell.
Frank Walsh, Justine tombstone annd Ce-
ella Clay. The play will be shown at
the Maxine Elliott Theatre, New York,
early In the season,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-14
John ". Chittcnden.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Aug, l3--Jonn W.
chittcndeu, Tor many wears associated
with the late Capt Israel J. Merritt, died
here to-day IN his venty-hrst year.
Under his direction the spanish
cruiser Reina Mercedes sunk iu SANTIAGO
harbor, the Uurei states transport Nc
Pherson, sunk near Matanzas, cuba, and
many other wrecked ships We're salved
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-14

HAv'N,. cuba, Aug 13--Spnorita
Mercedes Mederos Cabanas and Francis
travis CoNo, second secretary Of the
legation of the United States. will be
married. hero tomorrow. The wedding
al been So Tor month later, but owing
' 'h' enhancement OF Mr.. COKE 20 the
.'' ~ 'r.t secretary Of Legation at
h'.1o. u Honduras. the date was advanced.
Immediately after the wedding Mr.. and
'.A. NHl leave Tor their new home.
- Nelers Is a daughter Of Thomas -.
''f'',. f' our time Mayor Of Havana.
MP. '"Ne phuadelphian,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-14
Plays aud Players.

Alexandra Carlisle who is 10 play the
leading woman's role In Selwyn y cos.
production Of The Money Makes will
sail on tho Franconia on August 3.
Charles Frohman will present Otis
skinner in a new play on October . ~
the National Theatre, WASHINGTON, n. c.
The play " 10 be called THE Silent
Voice II will be seen here later In the
Gea son.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-14
FIRE STOPS REHEARSALS.
Two hundred In Company Escape
without Panic.

IA $50 actresses and nifty actors were
rehearsing scenes from Mutt and Jefr''
and bringing IN Father" In Maenner-
Choir Hail. on East Fifty-sixth street, near
Third avenue yesterday afternoon fire
was discovered on the third floor.
Mrs Elsie Gooss, daughter Of II. r.
Caplan. the owner Of the hail. warned
the members Of the company and led
them down 10 the street The damage
was confined to tho two upper floors and
amounted to $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-14
IIenry L. Ocstrcich.

Henry L. Oestrech. senior assistant di-
vision engineer Of the Public Service
Commission in charge Of the Fourth ave
nue. subway in Brooklyn, died yesterday in
Atlantic CITY Of blood poisoning. He was
married 10 Miss Stella Il Eccles in Tren-
ton on June 10, and was on hts wedding
trip in Atlantic city when the infection
started from a scratch on the upper lip.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-14
vIoLINIsT CHANGES HIS PLANS.
FIrSrh 10 Sail for New York From
Holland mt Once.

Haenscl a Jones. concert managers,
have arranged by cable with Carl Flesch.
the violinist, whereby he Will sail from
Holland at once instead of AT Christmas
time AS was intended. His concert tour
OF the United states and Canada will
therefore begin October /.
Although MIR. Fl.sch is a Hungarian
hn became a citizen Of Holland when he
was appointed director Of the violin de
partment Of the Royal Conservatory in
Amsterdam. II is probable that he will
be the only European violnist 10 ~
America during the coming season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-14
Mrs. Lydia :. Redmond.

NEwroRr. r. J., Aug lS---Nrs LYDIA
Smallwood Redmond. wife Of Henry Red
mond OF New York died at her summer
residence to-day from heart disease. She
became critically III on last Friday and
her death was not unexpected She Is
survived by her husband. daughter,
Miss Lydia three sisters Mrs Henry b.
Livingston. Miss Emily Smallwood and
Mrs. James Cross OF New York a niece.
Mrs ogden Fowler, and a daughter-in-
law. Mrs Henry s. Redmond.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-14
CORTLAND "a. swan.

PIAiNF7ELn, Conn, Aug. i3.--Courtland
Il. Swan Of North Stouington, son
OF the American Revolution. whose father
pennison swan. hred one of the first
shots in defence OF Stonington in 1914.
dropped dead while milking a cow last
night He was a school teacher In early
life. and later became scientific farmer
lie was widely known and honored in his
town and state.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-14
Nrs. Constance r.. BorIand.

Mrs Constance Evelyn Borland. widow
of John Borland and daughter of the late
Francis L. Rives OF Eastern Point,
Gloucester Mass. died Wednesday at her
summer home in New Hamburg. Mrs
Borland's city address was AL Park ave-
nue.. She was well known in the society OF
New York Newport and Washington.
Besides her two daughters. tho Misses
Ella and Maud Borland, Mrs Borland
leaves a SON Ensign John Portland of the
navy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-14
Mrs. william W. Clark.

Mrs. Virginia Clark, i6, wife OF WILL
lam II Clark, a banker OF Isl Nassau
street, died Wednesday in a private SAM
tarlum in Manhattan after an illness OF
one week Besides her husband. Mrs
Clark leaves q brother, Carl Shoemaker
of Manhattan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-14
Horace Petit.

an attorney died this morning at his
cottage at Nentnor y J.. after pro
longed illness. Mr.. Petit was a member
Of the Union League Racquet. Unlver-
sty. Art Huntingdon Valley Country and
Bachelors Boat clubs He IL survived by
a widow and one son.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-14
In New York To-day,

Compensation Commission. meeting
Metropolitan Building. 10 80 A. NJ
Washington Irving High School. exhihi-
ton OF paintings from the Metropolitan
Museum. A. NJ 10 5 r VI
National Arts Club. exhibition OF paint
inps. ll9 Fast Nineteenth street
city Club. exhibition Of paintings. -
West Forty fourth street
Committee of hftv, meeting 'o discuss
rise in price OF food, Council cha Vi.I
CRY Hall II A. NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-14
Henry NHcGreVor.

Henri MaoGregor. Sc, died yesterday
AT the home of his son, Willard II. Mac
ciregor, Third street and Warburton ave-
nue.. Bayside, L. He was engaged I'm
the building business IN Manhattan for
many wears, but retired twenty years ago,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-14

STANLEY $ Harmed. %. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs William F. Harmed, former resi-
dent Of Flushing, died Tuesday at the
home OF his parents Nyack n. Y His
father was connected with the Metropol-
itan Life Insurance Company for many
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-14
Horace Petit.

VESTfSoR, ". j.. Aug. i3.--Horsce Pet
MT of No. i49 Wet Price street. German.
town. Pa. an attorney with offices In the
Witherspoon Building In Philadelphia. died
to-day at his cottage here. Mr.. Petit
was a member Of the Union League. Rae
duet. University. Art and Huntington
Valley Country clubs. He leaves wife
and ono son.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-14

The Hudson River Day Line, between
New York and Albany, has engaged Mis-,
Ada Walsh and Miss Mabel Kruse, play
ground and kindergarten teachers, 20
travel on the Robert Fulton Of the line
as the "childrens friends The object
Ia to teach the children how to amuse
themselves Ind alsa TO relieve tired
mothers OF The care of children for d
Whila
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-14
weather Mt Summer Resorts.

"a
AsBURY PARK, Aug 13.--Temperature.
~.
AsHEvtLLE, y. g., Aug. l3.--Tempers-
ture 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-14

Eleventh street. Manhattan. died here
Tuesday
Mr. Reich was born in Stuttgart, Ger
many In ls3i. His home was at 3S4 East
Fourth street, FlAtbush.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-14
Andrew Reich.

CALLICooN, y. Y, Aug. iS,--AndreV
Reich, an importer and dealer In wild
animals and birds. at Fourth avenue and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-14
THE SEAG0ERS.

Sailing for Liverpool by the American
NOV N..N NAvL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-14

Mr.. and Mrs Frank
Allen
Mr.. and Mrs Charles
L Arm strong
Capt J. C. Aver.
Mr. and Mrs Henry
Bacon.
The Rev A. A Badly
william Barnes
Dr., Warren C, Batron.
Julian + Brett.
r u NJ Burnside.
Nicholas " Calwell
G d. Carus, Wilson
Miss | Cleghorn,
George Cochrane
Bishop De Carterei
Mr.. and Mrs Lawrence
Fellows
Frederick Thomas Gale
Mrs Claude Grahame.
White,
Mitchell Harrison.
Randolph hckA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-14

The Rev y stuart
Holden
The Rev and Mrs. J
A. Hutton.
Henry Sterling lzEett.
MT and Mrs Y. W
Judd.
J A. + Malone
Rutherford Morrison.
David Randall NJ &C.
liver
Mrs W Melville Rob.
erteon.
Can't Nartan sshas.
Jonn NJ SsvaEe
United States Consul
al Sheffield Eng.
land, and Mrs Saw.
age,
Mime. Sta Dew TkAri.
Or, p. Y Tupper.
p, Buna, Vanilla.
DR.. Charles p. White.
The sun., 1914-09-13
Gary BeHeves War Cost
Is Over $4,000, 900 Daily
t. s. Steel Corporation Chairman Tells How Paris Acted
Bombs Dropped Into City and Describes Long
Auto Ride Along French Lines.
EA OF TREMENDOUS ECONOMIC LOSS

amount to s4O.o00.000 daily. and this is
perhaps conservative, as the indirect loss
VIII be fully equal to the direct. And
the uniavorable effect upon the economic
conditions of other nations, which VIII
be realized sooner or later. Is of great
magnitude The destruction of property
aggregatlHg billions OF dollars in value
will be felt throughout the entire world.
Add to this the consequences OF the
awful destruction OF human life. and 1t
is understood how much we as Ameri.
Cans. are interest IN speedy termins-
ton Of the war.
at Is to be expected that there will be
gross misrepresentation concerning the
conduct of contending armies SOME
times statements are made that are hc-
titlJus, and again representations. with
some basis OF truth. are enlarged beyond
the actual facts. We should, ! think. wait
for thorough inquiry and positive proof
before reaching conclusions.
"On September /. having learned that
the seat of the French Government would
on the following day be removed TO Dor-
deauS. we decided TO leave Paris by motor
FOR Havre. where we expected to embark
on September for New York. ! fes red
communication between Paris and HEvrs
might be cut as the Germany army had
secured on Monday possession OF the
main road leading west and east from
Compeignc.
''Tho experience in and about Havre
was impressive. We made several short
motor trips and every where saw signs OF
war. Large numbers OF troops. infantry
and cavalry principally, were stationed
along the road or In camp near by and
some were engaged in patrol duty They
consisted OF English and French soldiers
and a few Turcos from Africa. ON an tho
main roads leading into Havre there were
thrown up at short distances apart earth
and stone barricades. completed or being
completed 50 arranged us to permit
passage rapidly and withou. difnculty."
The sun., 1914-09-13

Judge Elbort II. Gary, chairman OF
Tn" board of directors Of the United
Sia,os Steel Corporation. who arrive,;
yesterday from Ilavre on the steamer
France. said that he believes the es-
innate which places the daily cost Of the
war at Sio.00O.00O Is conservative.
Judge Gary was In Paris from the day
Of mobilization orders until September
|. on August 80 he took 200 mile
automobile ride out OF Paris and up to
the rear lines OF the French troops HE
description of that ride and his views
On the economic effects of the war are
contained IN the following statement:
The terror and awful consequences
Of the war seemed to be fully re allied
by the French people. Day by day. as
the lighting forces were drawing nearer
and nearer the gates OF Paris. those re-.
naming IN the city showed signs Of fear
ana distress. Thousands left
on Sunday. August 80. In company
with another. | rode by motor car about
200 miles In a semicircle on Ehe north
1nd east OF Paris, going within ten
or ifteon miles Of the line Of hattie but
taking good care. OF course, to keep be-
Nond the limits of danger. I was for
cihly impressed, first. with the horrors
ot war and. secondly. with its enormous
cos
The next day much of the territory
trarersed was occupied by the forces en-
gagged IN deadly conflict. The instruments
Of destruction, the methods Of using them
and the facilities for moving armies have
greatly changed and. therefore. as the
dest ruction OF life will be so large and
rapid. it would seem as though The war
must necessarily he sooner ended than
N former times and under different con-
ditipns
statistics have been published show
ing the actual expenditures Of the war
The sun., 1914-09-13

" prborg she chanced 20 meet Mrs.
Mara Louise Bruc. uf Hobokrn, who
7"ard her story and aided her after that
,'m!Ng with her all the way from Orborg
70 New York.
T.ej went from Orborg 80 Stockholm
'a''nl IA" ordinary discomforts Of refu-
gees Mrs Bruce paid the passage. The
"!tfd states Consul a. stockholm gave
II' o bhs enough money for her passage
rom lerr to New York. third class
That was all he could do.
II decided that l!ttlc Martha, the only
'n',l have left. must not run the danger
~ f's"tse and discomfort In crowded
'""rtgr' said Mrs GIBBS. "She had
'e'N through about all she could stand
'fi wanted 10 bring her back safely
' Hcr father ! decided 20 wait on the
a'r side until I could Gloss first class.
,.Tn-'- 20 communicate with my husband
'aN.i
Mrs. Bruce. who had little enough cash
."'' Tor herself. paid TIA" difference, and I
vas able go come first class on the Cam
paula.