davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28

Beverly. Mass, June 81 Society
along the Beverly shore has found
plenty of interest it this week, the
wedding OF Miss Mary Josephine
Amory, daughter of Francis !. Amory,
of Boston. to Fulton Cutting. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs X. Fulton Cutting, OF
New York, at st. Peters Episcopal
Church. on Monday afternoon, proving
an even. which brought a representa-
tive gathering from all along the North
Shore. Mr.. and Mrs. Cutting are TO
reside at Tuxedo Park, n. Y.
Countess Cizyeka has been spending
the week with Mrs. Thomas X. Laugh
lin. of Pittsburgh, at the Simpklns
cottage at the Farms. Mrs. Laughlin
is the sister of Mrs. W. II. Taft, and
this is her fifth season at Beverly. Mr..
and Mrs. Amory G.. Hodges, OF New
York. who have the FcnnO cottage at
the Farms. have been entertaining Mrs.
Frederick Eddy. Of New York.
Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes, OF
the United States Supreme Court, and
Mrs. Holmes are TO occupy the Holmes
cottage at the Farms again this season,
and plan to make a long stay this
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Tweed, Miss
Katherine Tweed and Miss Margaret
Thomas went to Greenwich, Conn,
Wednesday for the wedding of Miss
Eleanor Rocker TO Harrison Tweed, OF
New York and the Farms. The Misses
Tweed and Thomas we're among the
bridesmaids. Miss Rocker came 70
Beverly Monday for the Amory-Cutting
wedding.
Mrs. John H. Willetts, of New York,
u,ho has been i'll at the Lawrence cot
tage at Hospital Point, is reported as
considerably improved.
The Gerald l.. HOyts, of New YORK,
have opened the Pickman cottage, on
the Lothrop Boulevard, which they
have taken for the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28

that Mr.. and Mrs. William J. A. Mckim
and children, Of New York, will join
the colony about July !.
Among the recent guests at the Ho-
tel Fenimore are Ex-Governor John A.
Dix and Mrs. Dix; they motorcd to this
village from Sherburne and departed
for Saratoga Springs. Tuesday forty
two members of the Eccentric Club OF
Central Bridge motored to the village
and dincd at the Hotel Fenimore.
d. Foster Bowers, Of New York, is a
guest at Woodside Hall, the pleasant
home of General Walter c. Stokes.
The latest additions to the Albany
summer colonists are Mr.. and Mrs.
James Fenimorc Cooper and sons, who
arc at Fynmere, on Estli av., and Mr..
and Mrs. l.. J. Arnold, Miss Margaret
Arnold and Robert Arnold at their
home on Elk ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
GEDNEY FARM HOTEL.

On Friday noon Mrs. Frederick ?.
Newton, of New Haven, entertained q
number of New York friends with a
luncheon, which was served to COM
memorate her birthday.
Among the recent arrivals from New
York City at the Gedney Farm Hote /
the old Howard Willets estate, few
miles out from White Plains-are Mr..
and Mrs. w. wilkins, Mrs. F. f.
Mendes. Miss +. T. cycle, Mrs. Charles
Bedford, Miss r. Manford, c. NJ. Green,
r. II. Golden, Mrs. r. II. Golden,
George C. Lockwood, Henry Weeks
Austin Jordan and Mr.. and Mrs. L. j.
Surdam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
BATHING PAVILION, eEAcH s,s9 DIVING fLoEr
.k- BalcET%ATERS ~, Il

mer home at Tenth av. and the ocean
front.
The Jamaica Bay Yacht Club is max
ing preparations for fitting celebra-
tion of the Fourth. There will be
pleasure sailing, a vaudeville entertain
ment and dancing on Saturday and
Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
WHERE PLEASURE is MONARCH

.sportiest in the country and low scores
are very difficult TO make. Or. Fred
eric Lund, OF New York; Charles y.
Van Week, Of Montclair, and Albert
b Hilton, jr., Of New York, maze '"e
Among members from other elups
who played at Shenecossett recently
are Edward S. Hardness, OF Piping
Rock Club; Douglas Page, Of the Rock.
away Hunting Club; Mr.. and Mrs. J9st
Galmn, Of Bear Burn Country Cup;
Hudson Clurtt, Essex Country Club
Rogert Sedgewiek, Garden City; ;. ]:
Davis, jr., and Sanford Stoddard, OF
Brookbourne Country Club. A, u.
Ewing, st. Louis; X. G. Oval, West
brook; Miss Lisa C.. Luydam, New
York; +. NJ Doayton, Princetonj
James ID. Dusenberry and Mrs. James
d. Dusenberry, New York; II. W
bishop, Chicago; Robinson Cook
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
THE MANDALAY.

two performances on the lawn in front
Of the hotel, one in the afternoon and
enc in the evening. The afternoon
performance will begin at o'clock,
when Mr.. Short and company will APP
pear in "Pomander Walk; in the
evening, at 9 o'clock, they will appear
in "The Romances." The evening per-
formances will be followed with din
ner and dance at the clubhouse. A
large number of reservations have al
ready been made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28

Frederick Wooley and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Bolton Simpson.
MIR. and Mrs. d. A. Willis, of New
York. are at the Marion House for the
summer. Mr.. and Mrs. George A..
Clark and family, Of New York, are at
the Lake George Inn for the season.
Delmar Clark played last year in
NEARLY Married" and his sister, Miss
Ada Clark, became we'll known to thea
TRIGGERS as a member of the FRITZ
Scheff company. They arc entertain
ing for few days Miss Lillian Devea,
who played last year with Julian FL
tinge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
THE STEAMER MANDALAY.

The new steamer Mandalay, which
is owned by the Delaware E. Hudson
Steamship Company, took her initial
trip on Tuesday last, having on board
200 invited guests. She will go at
once into a regular service between
New York and Newburgh, making two
trips daily. She is 300 feet in length
and 66 feet beam, and is licensed to
carry $500 people.
The vessel has ample deck room for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
ON SHORE OF WALTON LAKE.

The many attractions at Idle Hour
Inn. Walton Lake, Monroe. n. Y, have
ALREADY caused many to visit this popu-
lar hosiery, which is this year under
the management of Joseph V. Jordan,
ir., formerly of the Wsldorf-Astoria,
New York: the Hotel Elberon, FL
boron, N. j., and the New Cliff Hotel,
Newport, r. /. The inn opened on June
IS, and the early guests include many
from New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
NEW LONDON.

New London, Conn, June 27.-The
Shenecossett Country Club, with its
stunning clubhouse and links, extend
ed to eighteen holes since last season,
has completely changed the outdoor
sporting life at New London. The
yacht, motor boat and automobile
have been pushed into a place If sec
ondary Importance and golf is king.
The Shenecossett links are among the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
GREENWICH. conn.

Alfred S. Amer, owner of the Edge
wood Inn, at Greenwich, Conn, an
nounccs very pleasing programme
for July 4. Mr.. Amer has arranged
for the Frank L. Short players to give
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28

day or moonlight excursions. An in
l,ovation is large dancing floor on the
upper deck aft and there are PROBES
sional dancers to give lessons in all
modern dances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
CANADENSIS. PA.
Stroudsburg, Delaware Valley and
Pocono Summit

The place the which affords the
indulge provded
re reshe b ours Imm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
CoUNTRi ROARD.

CrestwoOd Farm, Win. ngton, Yt.-Among
the Green Mts. New house. modern coi,-
venences; high, healthy location, overlook
ms village; hardwood floors. spring water,
beautiful drives IS 70 il2. G. 4. CoRsON,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
WEST VIRGINIA.

HILL Top HOUSE. ana 4" 'P Pis,n aI,sSG,:
mountains OF Harper's Ferry. West Virginia.
House just rebuilt rooms with or without
bath. Rates, $40 10 SIS weekly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
COUNTRY BOARD.
ALLENHURsT. n. ).

OCEAN ROOMS AND MEALS. SIS TO 50
per weeS Private cottage; few guests. Y.
WINpFIBLD. Allenhurst. N. ].
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
CRESCO
In the Heart of the Pocono Mountains

love Nature there charming section winch spnN
than Cresco.
mountain waterfalls and butu
hiyes Nine and all other outdoor anuen&
the gateway verbe anglers paradise Here are to be found
America and nowhere does the
thodode nsuchs sizes and luxurance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
BEVERLY.

Hartford; Richard c. Bunzel, New
York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28

THE BELLEVUE T TSe,i lem H sssI.'
Cent. location. B'klet Conway & Blair.
DELAWARE HoUsE-open al year;
all imp. Booklet. J. YARRICK, Prop.
CoURTSAY LoDGE-supplles from
garden. HAROLD COCHINAf'
BRIDGE VIEW HOUSE-EitinE 4
Shank Acc 30. cent. locR lion. - 20 ~.
VALLEY VIEW-JOHS L HILL.
Acc. 80: SO weekly. excellent table,
THE STRATFORD-EuEen slell-
euberreY. Acc. IS: all imp. Beckett.
LAUREL RLDGE-Waitey shsileo"
berger. All Improvements. boek.et'
WILLOW DELL-P. o 10. Wassr
Gar. Pa. Acc. 50. Baseball. terms.
fShing. etc. sEGU1NE & ALrE~ncSE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-07
JAPANESE SHOWER
BOMBS ON TSING-TAO
Shell From Hydroaeroplane
Strikes German Wireless
Station in Far East.
FORTS GUNS RETURN FIRE
One Of Two Aerial Machines
Sent From Warship Suffers
Slight Damage.
TOXIC, September &.

TOXIC, Sep'ennh her &.
OT7-ial dispatches received hero to-
dav from the commander Of tho Jana
nese feet ofr Tsing-tao. the German base
IN the Far Fest say tina, two Japanese
hydroaercplanes were launched from
one Of the warsh!ps and reconnoitred
me German position. Tho acceptance
dropped several bombs. ono of them
falling on the German wireless plant.
The result Of this hombardmcnt 10
M given IN the dispatches. which cav
'ha' tho aviotors brought back valuable
Information regarding the German de-
farces
The guns Of the forts were directed
against the aeHoplanes and one of the
machines had fifteen holes in its planes.
the result OF the shell and rife Are
when It returned to the warship. The
damage was not serious.
The Japanese fleet Is occasionally
dropping shells into the fortihcations
guarding the entrance to Kiao-chow
Bay. but will not begin any consider
able commandment until the land troops
are ready 10 Join In the attack. II II
expected that because Of the character
Of the Shantung roads II will take fully
two weeks to move the siege guns from
the landing place to the point to which
they have been assigned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-07
THINKS GERMANY CAN
NEVER ATONE LOUVAIN
london spectator" Says Ger
many There Dealt Herself
Hardest Blow.
Srsc'r' c1,', Despa,c, TO Trx Sun.

LONDON. September CDelayedD.
The Spectator says with regard to the
destruction Of Louvain:
Germany has dealt herself the hard
est blow she yet has suffered by
burning Louvain and killing we know
mt how many OF its inhabitants and
turning the rest. say nearly 10000 men,
women and children. adritt in the fields
or the p!liaged countryside she has for
fei'ed the consideration of decent men
ana has committed n deed which two
centuries Of exemplary conduct could
scarcely efface."
The Spectator continues that this
vandalism cannot be confused with the
outbreak OF an overtired, nerve
wrecked. hungry or exasperated SOL
diery. case which would have been
more 10 be deplored than denounced.
but that nothing Is clearer than that
the crime was planned and accom-
plhhed deliberately. No attempt was
made TO arrest the work OF destruction.
and the troops supplied infiammable
material. The article concludes:
We venture to take the opportunity
again OF suggesting that President Will
son approach the Kaiser and ask him
70 make a plain declaration Of his in
tsntions with regard to all treaties
Gsned on his behalf at The Hague. Un-
fortunately Great Britain has no means
OF Communicating automatically with
the Kaiser.
unity. America Is strictly neutral, as
honestly neutral toward Germany as
toward ourselves, but she Is tho only
neutral great Power except italy left
outside the orbit OF war. We earnestly
hope that President Wilson, finding him
self in this position, and particularly
since he represents a nation deeply COM
United 70 the principles of The Hague,
Will boldly and squarely ask the Kaiser
10 declare his intentions. President WILL
son can act where no one else could as
the spokesman OF civilization and
human rights"
The Spectator suggests this question
Does the Kaiser repudlste the
Geneva convention ana all the Hague
convcntions?"
We ought 10 know" II says. I'm
o1r opinion the United States owes 1t
10 civilization TO find out for the rest
OF tho world"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-07
BRITISH WAR NEWS
BUREAU A NEW IDEA
Much Goes Into It's Grim Doors,
but Very Little Ever
Comes Ont.
NAMED SUPPRESS BUREAU
Everybody Waits for Big News
Bound TO Come Sooner
or Later.
NAMED SUPPRESS BUREAU
Special Correspondence 10 Tar srs.

SPT''"' S"''N5VoHnrNCc FO 1HE Dun.
LONDON. Aus. 22.-The Press Bureau
Is the clearing house for contemporary
history. Through the modest upper rooms
OF ramshackle building IN whitehall,
passes news that may thrill th. world
But the world rarely learns the nsvs.
In modern warfare most news Il contra
band ana experts from the Admiralty and
the War Office sit dav and night and
estreat Information Cleaned at consider
able expense and some personal danger.
The new Bureaucracy" is Ike the sen.
sitive cylinder NJ gramaphone, and u
preserves It's records II has large ears
and small voice. Information pours
into the bureau IN foods and I, tr'ct,.s
out In drops.
Disappointed Journalists have facetiousiy
described Il as the Suppress Bureau,
they take in more newp than they byins
out, and they writhe IN the pains Of CEN
sored knowledge. But the censors smile
blandly and politely murinur: And the
next, pleass7" Not even a foorwalkep
in a shop can excel a censor In polite
ness.
F. E. Smith. his brother. Harold Smith,
anu mo heeIl' WNii ErOOWeu naval ana
military officers who rule the Press Bu-
reau make up in poifeness what they
destroy IN paragraphs.
In spite Of its reserve and repression
the Press Bureau Is the recording instru-
ment OF the war The more war CORE
spondents are discouraged and denied tho
moro F. r. Smith and his colleagues be-
come tho evangelsts OF war. In brief,
curt, off'cial phraseology they tell Of
events that shake the world they are
the mouthpieces OF the makers OF his
tory.
Because OF the news that must come
there 1. always a strained excitement IN
the Press Bureau. Amid the insistent
jangling OF the telephone bells. the ruth
less censorlng of messages, tho polite
cvasions and the distribution OF unim-
portant trifles there II ever the feeling
that the great news Is near. A few yards
away are the wireless receivers OF the
Admiralty; within a stones throw Is the
War Office. and realizing that we arc
In the nerve centre OF nsws va OF tho
Press Bureau wait for lie thrill.
And when the thrill does come what Q
humble setting Il will have! The offices
OF the Press Bureau are neither impressive
nor commodious. There IL nothing OF
the spacious grandeur. nothing OF the
dlgnihed splendor fam'liarly associated
with Government offices; Il Is a comfort
less convenience. a sudden reply TO a
hasty decision.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-07
TIMES" DEN0UNCEs CENSORSHIP
London Paper Complains of Lack of
War News.

war Newo.
LONDON, Sept 6.-The Times complains
of the rigidity OF tho censorship and com
pares the attitude Of the British Govern
men with that OF the Germans in the
matter OF publicity. II says:
Premier Asquith said on Monday that
the Government fef that the public was
entitled to prompt authentic information
OF what happened At the front and that
the Government was making arrange.
ments TO that end. We wish we could see
any sign that these arrangements were
coming into force.
in time of an unprecedented crisis the
press has a great patriotic duty to per-
FORM II has to stimulate and deepen tho
public interest IN this struggle. which 70
bound to last very long time and on
which tho fate OF the empire depends.
Germany 10 well aware of the potent
influence OF the press and uses It to the
uttermost
our Government has done nothing 10
countera1e those activities. In a month
We have had only one statement OF any
value We have received from Petrograd
infinitely more information than from our
own War ONCE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-07
ASK TURKEY TO BE NEUTRAL.
Triple Entente ENJOYS Offer Guar
antee of Independence.


LONDON, Sept. 6.-Delayed CONSTANT
nople dispatches say that the British,
French and Russian Ambassadors at Con-
stantinople renewed on August 80 the
communication OF their Governments to
the Grand Visier. guaranteeing the In
dependence and integrity OF Turkey IL
she continues strict neutrality.
The Ambassadors OF the Triple Entente
are stu continuing their efforts to have
tho officers ard men OF the German
cruisers Goeben and Breslau repatriated.
The dispatches say that there IL little
enthusiasm for war IN Turkey. even In
the army. and that distress is beginning
to be felt
The entrances TO the DardaneIles have
been mined. the dispatches say. and tho
German officers and men now In Constan-
tinople have been assigned TO the various
ships OF the navy and 20 the forts along
the Dardanelles and the Bosporus
Englishmen. Frenchmen and Russians
are sending their families away in ex-
pectation that Turkey viii Join Germany
In the war.
The dispatches add that $500, 900 IN
German gold has been received in Con-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-07
British Casualties, 5,l5l.

LONDON. Sept. 6.--The British
casualties, II was officially announced
tonight. are 1851 killed, wounded
and missing up to September 1.
The list ISSUED tonight, the tIli I'd
of The series, 10:
OhScers, killed. o: wounded. 27;
missing. ~: total. 80.
Men. killed, 80; wounded. 100:
missing, 4.55S; total, AM.
Total of to-day's list. 4.7p8.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-07
WAR CHIEFS WHO ARE PERSONALLY GREAT BATTI
First Battles Mere Incidents of Strategic
Withdrawal Says British Official Nezvs Bureau

their campaign against Servia and have
lost the fortified city OF Lemberg
outside Europe the japanese feet and
force of troops are hlockading Using
tao. In China. The German colony OF
Togoland, in West Africa. has been sur
rendered TO an Anglo French force by
the capture OF the German armed vessel
Wissman on Lake Nyassa the control OF the
whole lake has been secured 10 Great
Britain. Trade and industry in all British
colonies remain undisturbed. The colony
Of Samoa, In the Pacific, has been taken
by a force from New Zealand"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-07

limbs By amputa.ion has up 30 the presen.
not been very common.
Taking the experiences OF the surgeons
at Netley hospital as . criterion. It seems
that the vast majority of the wounded
will make a good recovery ana be able
TO return 10 their regiments. The fact
that there very few rife wounds seems 20
confirm tho reports that the aim Of Ger
man infantrymsn u poor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-07
KAISER ASKS PRAYER FOR ARMY
"Help Us Ne Christians Toward Our
Enemies," Tie Pleads.

BERLIN. Aug. 1.-THE Emperor has Or
dered tho Supreme Council OF the Evan
gelical Church TO include the following
prayer In the liturgy at all public services
throughout the war;
Almighty and merciful God. God OF
the armies, we beseech Thee In humility
for Thy almighty aid for our German
fatherland. Bless the entire German war
force. lead us 10 victory and give us grace
that We may show ourselves to be Chris
tians toward our enemies as well. Let us
soon arrive nj the peace which will ever
lastins1y safeguard our free and independ-
ent Germany"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-07
JAMAICAN SUGAR FOR TROOPS.
Ingl"nd Prefers Gift In staple In
stead OF Money.
'pN"tol Gable Desratch 10 TH1 suS

A'NGsToS. Jamaica, Sept. 6.-The
Government of Jamaica is making ar
judgements to give the mother country
'"''"o0 as a contribution toward the
war
tn" matter was preached to the Gov
"ament at London and the reply was
''f' II Ia desirable that the gift should
bT' the form OF half a million dollars
worth Of sugar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-07
WOMEN NURSES IN BREECHEs
Wear Male Riding Costume 20 scour
BattleAelds for wounded.
speosei osos DssposoA 10 THE {

hpecs0I Oob|e Dsspofoh 10 THE Sun.
BY THE Suns ond fAe London Daily kairs'
War Serrfcs.
FoLKEsroNE. Sept. 6.-Among a party
Of nurses who left Folkestone yester-
day for the front were a number Of
women wearing riding breeches and
spurs and long coats and helmets
similar 70 those worn in the tropics.
Their duties will be to ride over the
battlefield and look for the wounded
and render first aid after which other
nurses will convey the stricken soldiers
to the base hospital In motor cars. It
is pointed out that many wounded have
died owing TO not having received i'm
mediate attention.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-07
loOSENSrHeNICOTINE
IN YOUR PHARyNX
MAKES SMOKE TASTE
BETTER
White Rock Mineral Springs Co
NO BROADWAY, NY.
GERMANS LAUD FRENCH vAIOR.
NO BROADWAY. N. Y.
Berlin Newspaper Expresses Admirs-
tSou for n.s.nc> - ru-

HerIfn Newspaper FHpresses Admirs-
tion for Defence Of LonGwy.
~ Central Es,os Of Lordo.
CoyENHAopN. Sept tdelayed) The
VcssssoAe Zottu~o OF Berlin. In a copy
reoeavsd here to-day. expresses the highest
admiration for the French defence of
LonSvy against the army OF Crown
Prince Frederick william
The paper says that after Ave days
hshting only one French gun remained
In action and but 1000 men survived
Then Col dArche. the French commander.
surrendered the fortress, which was "one
big ruin" Crown Prince Frederick Will
lam as proof OF his admiration for the
French defence allowed Col. d'Arohe 20
keep his sword.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-07
HELD FAST TO STIRRUPS.
Infantrymen Charged with Scots
Greys at 81. Quentin.

Special Gable Desposch to Tnn srS.
LONDON, sep,. s.--Details OF the nght-
ing at at. Quentin. In which British troops
were engaged, Include the statement that
when tho Scots Greys' charged every
trooper had a man of the seventy-fourth
Scots Infantry hanging 90 his stirrup
ieatherI
The weight Of the horses carried the
infantrymen far into the ranks OF tho
Germans, where the Scots, horse and foot,
inflicted terrible losses
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-07
TREASURES LOST AT L0UvAIN.
priceless Pictures and screen De-
stroycd In the Cathedral.

~ WHO TIFNUWTTN TO NV NUN8
ANTWERP, Sept. 6.-Among the price
less treasures destroyed during the
homaardmcnt of Louvain by the Ger
mans was Roger van der Weyden's
Descent From the Cross" Dirck
f'9i's Inst supper" and wonderful
screen in the cathedral Of the martyr
dom of 81, Erasmus, dated 1883.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-07
BRITISH HURT BY SHRAPNEL.
500 At NetIey HospitaI-Few HIT by
Rife Bullets.
Special Cable Despatch 10 TRr srs

LONDON. Sept. Ga statement issued
by Tho official bureau says there are SOC
wounded soldiers from the front AZ the
Netley hospital shrapnel was the cause
of most OF the wounds a great majority
Of which are not dangerous. The loss of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-07
KAIsERIN AIDS THE STARVING.
Goes to Dansig TO Minister TO suf-
ferfng Refugees.


Special cobb Despdtch N THr srN.
BERLIN, via Rome, Sept 6.--The Kaiserin
has gone 20 Danzig 10 relieve tho starry
ing refugees from East Prussia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-07
French Lingerie

The first shipments of Paris-nlade Lingerie
have come to hand and these dainty UNDER
garments show a number of new ideas i'm
trimming effects, tremendously carried out i'm
combination with the fashionable materials.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-07

must have moro men so as to operate
on a scale proportiona,e to the strength
and power OF the empire