davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-25
hide Wanted.

Bids Wanted. @
The board of directors Of the COM
polidated school district of Clemens
viii receive BIDS on domestic coal BY
the car delivered It Clemens about
Sent. 1. 1914. D. D. Mitchell, Secre.
tary. Clemons, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-25
ln Emo pistriet court,

In the District Court.
The case brought by M. Gervich
against the Northwestern railroad was
dismissed by the plaintiff Tuesday
afternoon. The court taxed the costs
to 0ervich.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-25

Mon Rive, looks like silk, wears like
wool, all street and evening shades on
sale at Ingledue's dress goods depart
ment, at $1.25 yard. See this cloth be-
fore you buy your next dress. Nettie
Ingledue & Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-25
CITY IN BRIEF
DR.. Graham. os,eopatn. Masonic tempt.

C. c. ST. Clair was in Des Moines
Tuesday on business.
Gertrude Zaneis, public stenograph-
err. 416 Masonic building.-Advertise-
ment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-25

Kodak finishing. Bowsn's studio.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-25

Funeral services for Cecil r. Nelson
will be held at $3.50 Thursday after
noon from the Peter Nelson home, 701
East State street. Rev. G. H. Morris Of
ficiating.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-25

Mrs. w. NJ. Mater, the ta1loress, WIN
Marshall Tailoring Company. 224 East
Main street. will do busheling, making
women's suits or skirts to conform
to tho present mode Of style. This
season the coats are shorter, you know,
so why not have your last seasons cut
that way. Marshall Tailoring Com
nany
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-25

Cecil ROBBERS, who has been manager
Of the Sunlight Hat Company, has re-
signed his position to become sales
man for the Kissell-Kar Company.
James T. Pound, who has been sales
manager for the hat company, sue
ceeda Mr. Rogers as manager.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-06
CHAPTER cSlvii
Copyright. 1914. by the Newspaper
Enterprise Association

Now this Is something like IT,
exclaimed Dicks friend. Jim Eide
as he pulled out my chair In the
smartest restaurant In town.
when n man has been in the
wIlds OF Alaska for ten months It
makes his blood tingle and his
nerves jump 10 find himself In the
flower Of civilization again"
We had been at the theatre
Jim. Dick aud land the strain OF
the Merry Widow" waltz was stlll
singing Itself into my brain and al
most making my feet refuse to
keep still.
| looked about nj the laughing,
seemingly happy crowd. The or.
chestra was playing the omnipres-
ent waltz. there was the tinkle or
silver against china and tho clink.
Ing OF glass against glass. There
was the sight OF brilliant eyes.
flashing teeth, snowy shoulders
and white throats and. alasl In
many cases faces that were flushed
unnaturally by rich food and wine.
rs this the flower OF civiliza-
tion7" | asked.
You know. Jim. Margie used to
be a school teacher and we have
To humor her when she butts In
with question that compels MS to
think before we answer
Jim looked at me rather ques-
tioningly before he said.
Il haven't yet been able 20 I'M
derstand how Margie came to mar
~ you. Dick. for you never think
about anything. or all the men !
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-06
THE CONFESSIONS OF A Wife
HOW DICK LOOKS

know you are the only one who Il
always swayed by impulse and
mood"
II guess was one OF Dicks i'm
pulses ! said.
The best one ever had" said
dear old Dick, Loyalty.
] interrupted: But IL this really
civilization
'Effete. maybe" was Jlm's re-
Spouse. but. for all that. II gets
into your blood. | grow very tired
OF II and start out for the wIlds
about every ak or eight months.
but while / am in town / always
want TO be where things are doing ="
looked at the two men. sitting In
front OF me. as they drank their
cocktails and tried 20 compare
them
Dicks light brown hair was some
what tumbled, as n always is: his
steel blue eyes were. OF course. full
OF love when his glance met mine.
The upper part of Dicks face IL
very strong, and his chin shows
strength, even with its deep dlmple
His whole physiognomy is rather
stern. except for the most beauti-
full mouth that has ever graced n
man since Adonls.
The queer. little. crooked smile
that cnrls up one corner II the most
fascinating thing In the world TO
me. The lower lip Is perhaps too
full to show the prevailing strength
OF the rest OF his face. Dicks hands
are long and slender. and. although
In all the months | have known
him he has not said much TO me
about that part of his temperament
that is poetieal. I know that he
loves the same things that do
and can appreciate the beautiful
things OF art and life 10 the full
est.
His friend. who sat beside him.
| am sure was not as tolerant or
kindly as my husband. but he would.
perhaps. be called a handsomer
man. His eyes we're brown and
could be hard and glittering or soft
and limpid. He looked TO me as
though he would he rather ruth
less where his interests or desires
we're concerned. but he had. to a
greater extent than any man had
ever met, an air Of being able to
accomplish everything he under
took.
know men are very fond OF him.
Almost before we sat down a mum.
Der of men came over 10 shake
hands with him and invite him TO
do all sorts of things He Is even
more of q mans man than Dick.
Jim Edie certainly knows how To
order supper. and. while | was
not hungry. yet his selection tempt
ed even me, and his unusual air OF
Difference was very flatterlng TO
me
Tell me all the news" he said.
where are Harry and Eliene Sy-
mone?'
Harry has gone TO Europe. but
! am not sure whether Ellene has
gone with him or not"
/ What do you mean by that? Has
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-06
War at Clemmer

Tho latest war news from Mexico
IL being shown az the Clemmer as
q feature OF the Hoarut-Selig News
Pictorial -Four short stories are ON
the program. The Man Higher Tn"
another cartoon comedy. "ln ROYAL
BONDAGE" showing how love Is sold
Tor political gain. Her Grandmoth.
er's Wedding Dress" romance OF
DAYS before the war. Manila. Cap.
ital OF tho Philippines" a traveloguo
of pleasing interest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-06

The fourth adventure OF Lucille
Love appears NJ tho AlhambrR for
the last time today In this ndven.
ture Lucille loses the papers and
has a very narrow escape from los
ing her life when the horse she II
riding In sent headlong into deep
pit covered over. The horse ID
killed The war pictures on the
Animated Weekly show tho scenes
In Vera Cruz harbor and In the
town. pr Roller. Seattles ath-
lete-physician. does some stunts for
tho camera. A comedy completes
tho bin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-06

him to America. Years later the
mother attempts 20 marry her
daughter 20 rich rouo. but the
daughter protests and leaves home
taking with her the violin her
father had given her
She offers Il 20 an old musician
who runs n store II In her father.
Maudo roaly In the star OF the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-06
Maude Fealy in Town

\ rIch vioIInlHt TAILS IN love with
a frivolous society girl and marries
her A daughter In born seven years
later She becomes "a prodigy under
her fathers tuition. Later father
aud mother are estranged. tho moth
or clipping with n rich man. and
taking her daughter with her. The
hroken.h hearted husband begins n
world wide aeArch that finally takes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-06
Modern Warfare

With the Greeks on the Firing
Lane. at the Tivoli until Monday.
shows the havoc and carnage
wrought by modern warfare with
the aid OF the worlds latest ma.
chimes for destruction OF human
HE. SIX reels are shown. The OK.
ceIent work OF the Rcd Cross SO.
elety IL shown in the film.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-06

Keystone comedy.
Grand Until Saturday Night
Mutual Weekly" worlds news;
The Stiletfo." twopart Reliance
drama. The Infant Heart Breaker"
ThAnhouser comedy.
Colonial Until Saturday Night
The Warrior Maid" two part
Selig drama. Cupid W.. Money"
aud shorty and Sandy Start Some
thing" vitawraph comedies
Dream Until Saturday Night
Above the Law" two part
drama: "The Scar" Blograph
drama; "A Might Out" Edison com.
edy.
TivoIl Until Sunday Night
with the Greeks on the Firing
Line" six parts.
New Circuit Until Thursday Night
Miss Nobody From Nowhere"
twop part drama; Universal Ike and
tho Schooiman" comedy: "Adrift, ="
two-rccl Eclair drama.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-06
Fantomas at Class A

fantomaa. the Crook.netectivc. %
the fourth OF the Gaumont series of
wierd pictures OF the efforts OF tho
Paris police and Detective Inspec.
tor Jeuvc. To capture the slippery
crook, is shown az the Glass A the.
atre tho balance OF this week. The
three preceding numbers OF this Sc.
ries have packed the house. The
fourth In on a par with the others.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-06
RESIDENCE THEATRES


Az INC Nome UntTI Frfday
"Jucille Love. the Girl Of Myr-
terry" series No and No. 2.
four reels: Love and Vengeance. .
two.reel comedy.
A. the Pleasant Hour Until Friday
The Disaster in Shaft TO-" three.
reel feature. and a one-reel COM
efy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-06
LOOK! READ! THINK

Absolutely tho only theatre IN seattle
presenting ~ flrst-run reels 81 motion
pictures on n regular program each week
IL The Union Theatre. This u true. re-
Rardless Of the price 81 admission, and
without single exception
You arc assured Of seing something
never before shown IN ssattli every sun
dav r. sadsy and Friday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-06
O'Connor From Dublin

Edward OConnor, the Ediaon
comedian. was born In Dublin. Ire.
land. Next 20 smoking pipe he
enjoys good comedy scene. II
a pipe figures In the scene he can
ask nothing moro, "A Might Out"
Is one OF his masterpieces.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-06
! Column for Photoplay Fans

"a nm amateur pool shot He has
challenged tho amateur champ of
New York city for "A match TO be
played soon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-06

the family been broken up?"
THAT is something We don't
know" said Dick. and then saw his
face grow white. and. looking, !
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-06

saw Mollie over in the corner with
n strange man and queer-looking
girl
Ito be continued tomorrow.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-06

WENATCHEE. May 6.--In a quiet
election yesterday Councilmen Will
son and Zener were recalled In the
Third ward.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-06
Another Kathlyn Film

THE Warrior Maid one OF the
kathlyn Williams series. starts at
the Colonial today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-06

bert Starkey. tho little Eclalr
comedian. made his living for years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-06

parts: Yarn a Tangle." Essanay
drama: mike the Ayenger," com
edy. and another comedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-06

Melbourne Until Saturday Night
"Tho Musicians Daughter" two.
part Thanhousor drama; Mutual
Girl Series" up and Down" Apol
10 comedy. Caught In tho Rain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-06

story. which Ia told In two reels at
the Melbourne today.
Barbara Tenant II starred In
tho two-part Eclair drama. "Adrift. .
now playing at the New Circuit the.
atre.
Miriam Nesblit. one Of the leads
in The Man Who Disappears"
series. entered the motion picture
field in 1910. She has made two
trips abroad with her company.
Above the Law" IL n two part
drama AZ the Dream starting to.
day u II the story OF degen.
crate
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-06

Dark Cloud. tho fearless bareback
rider of the Majestic company. is a
son OF tho chieftain who fought
Custer. In the Black Iiills. and
wiped out the white mans army
Dark Cloud IL n Carlisle graduate.
and great favoritc among HIS fell.
low players.
Aihsmbra Until Wednesday Might
Fourth Adventure I.uciie Love. :"
parts. Animated Weekly. I"
worlds news
Class A Until Saturday Night
"Fantomas." fourth series. four
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-06

These are made OF best quail
ny galatea cloth in plain and
striped patterns; also blue
and tan chnmbray. made In
military and Buster Brown
models: worth $l.25.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-06

Beautiful Spring models
OF the high priced millinery.
Just 80 in the lot. artistically
trimmed with ribbons and
flowers. Hats you see priced
$500 10 $500. On sale Thurs
day only.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-16
SPANISH MAR STAMP TAX
IN NEW REVENUE MEASURE
Democrats in Caucus Abandon
Freight Transportation as Means
of Raising Needed Amount.
NO SPIRIT OF ANTAGONIST
Expected Wide nisagreemcuts Fail
To Devclop-AmuScmen Places,
Gasolene, Tobacco Manufacturers
and Liquors Must Bear Burden.

WASHINGTON. September i5.-
Abandoning the proposed tax on freight
transportation. Democrats OF the House
caucus tonight agreed To Il war rcve-
nue. measure To include the Spanish
war stamp tax on commercial and legal
papers. the Spanish war tax on baiik-
@rs ard brokers', tax on theatres and
other amusement places. tax Of {.
cents u gallon on gasolcnc special
tax ON tobacco manufactures and deal
crs, and a tax on domestic wines and
bccG.
The caucus adopted "A resolution di-
"cctin;s the Ways and Means Commit
tee to draft a bin along these lines
President wilson having approved the
piIn at Il conference with Majority
Leader Underwood and Senator Sim
mons late to-day. The committee also
was given authority To revise dctnils
of The Spanish war tax in its discre-
ton
Expected wide disagrecmcnts which
;hrcstcned To cmbarrasS the admin
istratioh did not develop in the cnucus
Representative Underwood announced
that the proposed bin you'd yield an
estimated revenue of $l05, 900. 600: the
stamp taA To yield s35. 1000. 900: special
taxes on bankers and broker So SEQ =
ccc; special tax on tobacco dealers
Si,oho,ooo an Increased tax on '.cer
OF 30 cents u barrel S32.500.O00: caeo-
ienc, $50 100000: dry wines at IL cents
gallon and sweet vines at 20 cents
Il gallon $S.ooo.0 900
Representative Page. OF North Caro-
line opcred the attack on the proposed
freight tax and submitted II rcso'u.
ton designed TO prevent it's being in
clded in any wax revenue bill
Debate on The resolution was ex-
tended. representative Underwood re.
LATED the substance OF Il conference
held few hours before with Prcsi-
dent Wilson ana Senator Simmnns, in
which the President had expressed tho
opinion that action in the war revenue
should be quick and decisive
HREAK WITH PRESIDENT
NOT WE'LL FOR COUNTRY
Mr. Underwood told his colleagues
that break with the President over
the pending issue would moi be well
for the Democratic party or tie corn-
try.
The leaders speech brought the
Democrats into an amlcable frame OF
Continued on Third pagc.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-16
BRYAN SIGNS PEACE PACTS
WITH Four MORE NATIONS
Great Britain, France, Spain and
China Enter Into Treaties With
United States.
OTHERS INVITED TO JOIN
Possibility OF This Country Being
Drawn Into Present European
Conflict Over Any Questions OF
Neutrality Becomes More Remote.

WASHINGTON u, G. September Is =
Treaties between the United States
Great Britain France. spain and China
were signed to-day by Secretary Bryan
and the British. French, Spanish and
the Chinese ambassadors These pacts
the Washington government believes
win make armed conflict between .he
United States and these nations almost
II not entirely, impossible"
They provide that all disputes which
cannot be settled by diplomacy shall be
submitted TO a permanent commission
for investigation for one year.
the four are similar in principle 20
the twenty-five treaties signed With
Central and South America aud a few
European countries. nineteen of which
have hecr ratified by the senate
Secretary Bryan dispatched tclc-
grams 10 the American embassies and
Legations in Germany. Russia. Austria
ana Belgium notifying them of what
had occurred, ana expressing the de-
sire of the United States TO Sign sim
iar treaties with those countries japan
alone has not accepted the principle
or entered into negotiations, because Of
the dcsiro~of the ministry there not to
confuse ;he japanese public while the
alien land controversy is being aG.
iusrcd.
Cne OF the practical effects OF .he
treaties signed to-day is TO make more
remote than ever the possibility OF
the United States being drawn into
the present European war over any
delicate questions of neutrality which
might arise with Great Britain or
France. &
Members of the Cabinet and admin
istration officials witnessed The sign
ing ceremony in the Office Of the Sec
rctary OF state
Afterwards Mr Bryan issued he
following statement:
The signing of the four treaties
to-,ay with Great Britain, France,
Spain and China. bring under treaty
obligations more than 900 coo. 900 of
people. These, when added 10 the pom
ulation of the United states and The
population of the TWENTY-FIVE co,,r-
tries with which similar treaties have
heretofore been signed. brings under
the influence Of these treaties consid- =
""ahly more than two-thirds Of the i'm
haLitants. of the globe AS these
treaties provide for investigation OF
all matters in dispute before any dccia-
ration Of war or commencement OF
nostilitica. il is believed they will make
armed conflict between the CONTRACTING.
nations almost, if not entirely, inn
possible
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-16

LONDON. September 10 ta;25 L. Nd.
The battle OF the Marne has about
come 10 an end, and although the allied
armies are Keeping in touch with the
retrcating Germans, it is evident the
latter are taking up positions to stay
the northward advance of the British
and French.
General Won Klucll's army has made ~
stand north of the River Aisnc. OF a
line marked by the forest OF LAiSlc
and Craounc. while the armies OF Cen
erals Won Buclow and Won Hauseit tho
Duke of Wurttemburg and the crown
Prince are falling back to stra:Shtcu
out the front OF which the next big
battle is likely 10 be fought
Although the Germans have been
punished badly in their long retreat.
ana have lost many guns and men, they
maintain cohesion, and untcss tho
French succeed in their attempt to
get between the army of the Crown
Prince and those operating west or
him, Emperor Wllians forces will
present Il solid front when the time
comes for another clash which will
be fully as important as the recent
battle
Ii the Germans can gain the new
position, ii offers better opportunities
for defense than the ground they have
passed over the last ten days.
Their right apparently extends as Tar
west as st. Quentin. through a country
intersected by rivers and stream, that
VIII embarrass the attacking forces
The main German forces under Cen
erals Won Buelow and Won Hausen, the
Duke OF Wurttemburg and the Crown
Prince stretch along the River Aisno
to the hills behind Rheims. and then
north to Nerdun, thus securing the
roads and railways running north from
tethel to the Belgian frontier, and
eastward TO Luxemberg and Metz In
Lorraine.
COVERED on ONE WING
by THEIR OWN FORTRESS
Thus BY bringing the army of tho
Crown Prince of Bavaria more into
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-16
TRAIN HITS CLQUlBuRST:
TWENTY SEVEN DROWNED
Two Passenger Cars TOpple into
Gully, Swollen With Water, Near
Lebanon, Mo.
LOSE LIVES WHILE THEY SLEEP
Some Of Occupants Climb Through
Windows and Swim to- Safety.
Several Pulled From Water In
hausted-Eigliteen Injured

ST LOUIS, September i5.-Twenty-
seven persons We're drowned early to-
day when a ST. Louis and San Fran
cisco westbouud passenger train
plunged into cloudhu-st two miles
vest or Lebanon, Mo. and two pas
senger cars toppled into gully swollen
with w.tcr.
Eighteen persons were injured, but
none scriously
For several hours tho train had been
t"ins carefully. rs the engineer feared
IN" heavy rains had weakened the
track. Just as the locomotive hit a
curve. marking the edge OF a ravinc.
the engineer saw a wall of water ahead.
Though going only fifteen miles an
hour. The train could not be stopped
The twelve-fooi embanliment on which
the track crossed the raVine had been
swept away by the rush OF water
The locomotive crossed the sagging
track, but the chair CIR and the smoi.-
ing car rolled over Into the torrent
The locomotive ana the mail and bag
YaSe cars. forced by momentum across
the rav!ne. finally left the rails. and
toppled partly over on the structure
three feet under wafer. The fireman
was crushed 10 death but the engineer
escaped Injury The four sleeping cars
remained OH the track behind the
stream.
OCCUPANTS DRowNED
WHILE THEY SLEPT
The chair car and the smoking car
sank deep I'm the rushing water. Many
OF the occupants were drowned while
they slept Others climbed through
the windows and swan TO safety.
Miss Mona Campbell, OF st. Louis, a
nurse, climbed 10 the upturncd side OF
the chair ear and rescued five innprison-
cd passengers b" pulling them through
the WINDOWS. Passengers in the sic ~
ing cars. reused by the shock. went
to the rescue of those who had not
drowned Immediately. Several pas
scngers were pulled from water ex-
haustcd.
The identified dcad
Henry Wagner, Harrison. Ark
w \. Childers, Glover Mo.
Mrs. John Myers. Thaycr. Mo.
Lena Myers, Thaycr, Mo
j. ~. Stockstili Springfield Mo. fire.
man.
Vernon Calvin.-Iiumlcy. Ark
Elsie Calvin. Kumlcy. Ark.
George Cox. Green Forest, Ark
H. w. Newkrk. Hannibal, Mo
{. Neal. kctchum. Okla.
Mrs Elizabeth Rostcttcr, Alliance,
O.
Mrs George Grown. Bush. Ark.
Daisy Perry.
w W. Naylor. Springfield. Mo
August Wcttncr. st. Louis. Mo
The unidentified dead include seven
women, two men and three children.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-16

ItUEGER'S-Musc in tho Grill cvery eve
ming r. NJ to II J.. NJ. rain or shine Gar.
-vey's Orchestra. oysters now in season.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-16
MRS. COCKTAILS NOT ABROAD
Rcp"r< of Her Arrest In European Wnr
Zone lH Itr .nnenua

WASlilNGToM. September i5.--Mrs
George w Goctha!s, wife Of the Cow
crnor OF the Canal Zone was not
abroad at the outbreak Of the Euro
pcan war. and the report that She was
arrested was erroneous The report
Of Mrs. Goethals arrest was received
here AT height of tho food of stories
relating 10 experiences Of Americans
in the warning countries, and the ac-
curacy OF the dispatch was not qucs-
toned.
VI Is presumed that some woman
falling under suspicion Of French mill
tary authorities used Mrs. Goethalss
name.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-16
NO FAVOR IN DISTRIBUTION
Ten Thousand Night shirts Being Nan
m:mc:urch for Snihiers In Mnr Zorro.

Special 10 The Times -Dispatch.l
,NtNV YORK. September 15.--Ten
thousand neutral night short" are be-
ing manufactured in New York; Tncy
are TOR The Red Cross stations in the
European war zone, and will be dis
tributed without favor among Ger
Dans. Edtish F"chcb. Russians, Bel
GinnS. Austrinns and Servians. wher-
cvct-- night shirts are needed. The
garments are Of canton flannel, and
are being made by nifty young WON
en- OF the Girls Vacation Burcau. the
material being furnished by, Il New
England milling firm.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-16

CONTINUED on Third page,