davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-03-20
Stuffed Spanish Onions.

Peel the onions and scoop out cen
ters. Parboil five minutes and drain.
Make a stufflng Of the chopped onion
taken from the centers. bread crumbs.
salt and pepper and butter. FIN the
onions heaping full and sprinkle the
tops with buttered crumbs. Cover and
cook in a pan containing little water.
brown slightly before taking from tie
oven.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-03-20
Baked souaah.

always have baked squash and this
ID the way do 1t. Just cut. or chop
rather, squash in halves and put in
own. Do not peel 1t. When soft take
spoon and scoop the inside oat,
which you will find is very easy, thsn
add piece Of butter, pepper and salt.
and your squash is ready for table u
short notice.-Boston Globe
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-03-20
Ly,IIan's Kidney stew,

Carefully wash the kidneys and boil
until tender. set aside to cool When
quite cool cut in tiny squares, remov-
ing all fat; place in stew pan with one
tablespoon butter, little salt. dash Of
pepper and large cup of milk. Sim
mer gently for half an hour. then
thicken with a spoonful Of -four wot
with . little cold milk. Servo on .
platter with small squares Of dry
toast.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-03-20
FANCY MARAB0UT
SET MUCH USED
INSTEAD OF FURS

4 LMOST a. warm as furs and far
"a less expensive, marabout sets hRvo
been growing in favor with womoA IN
the milder chimes, and with those Who
wear furs only when the weather 10
very cold. They are very coy, Tie
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-03-20

This bodice is not to be considered
as an example Of the usual bodice
worn with the minaret gown. It shows
the extreme which one may expect in
some stage gowns. The sash, made Of
scarf Of lace, is an excellent idea,
but the lack Of any other draping over
the shoulders than crisp Of light lace
makes the bodice impossible for Amer
leans. They have used these sashes
in tulle and lace, with the big bows at
the back. sparingly. and never with
out other drapery.
The features embodied in this gown
have been repeated and developed in
other ways very successfully. Skirts
of moire, with tunics Of chiffon edged
with marabout or fur, are very sue
cessful. Also skirts of satin or crepe
DECLINE with chiffon tunics, and soft
lace bodies with draping and over
sleeves of chiffon are beautiful and
effective.
Velvet dresses repeat the idea en-
ploying the velvet for the lower part
Of the skirt and silk for the upper part
Bodies Of chiffon over silk and net are
In the same color as the skirt with
guimps and undersleevee Of white
lace.
The head dress worn with the cos
tune pictured is one Of the prettiest
which has appeared among the very
elaborate styles introduced early. Il
is less pretentious than many designed
for the opera and it appears among
others that have been successful In
bidding for favor.
JULIA eorToMLEY.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-03-20
Lima Bean Salad.

Drain the Juice from can Of hma
beans, pour a cup OF boiling water
over them and drain again. Chin.
dress with French dressing, place on
tender leaves Of lettuce and sprinkle
aRht1y with grated horseradish.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-03-20
Lace Novelty.

An odd idea In collar and ouff sets
just out il to weave Cupid's bead In
Venise lace. The head IL the central
portion Of the design, the regulation
pattern extending to the edges oe -
collars and cuffs.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-03-20

feathers seeming to generate warmth.
but they do not actually keep away
the cold as we'll as furs do.
Marabout has been dyed in many
colOrs this season and made up with
short curled ostrich flues into very
handsome sets. Women like them be-
cause they are very becoming acces-
sories and do not need to be discarded
indoors when one Is to make a brief
stay. The cape or stole thrown OF
the shoulders. and the mum carried in
one hand. help out the toilette i'm
msnsely. Even when q coat ID 70
moved, these with hat and gloves are
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-03-20


CHAPTER ll.-Contlnued.
The Centipede crowd took their
defeat badly ON Frontier Day, and
swors to get even."
And was HumDy Joe defeatedf''
asked Helen.
WAS he?" Still Bill shook his head
sadly, and sighed for third time. 1T
lsoked like he was running backward.
Miss"
"But really he was only beats1 .
49, It was . wonderful race. ! saw
-" said Jean. 1T made me think Of
~ races at college,"
Miss Blake puckered her brows try
lhg to think.
"Joseph." she said. mo, I don't
think have seen him"
stover's lips met grimly. II don't
reckon you have, miss. Since that
race he has been hard to descry. He
passed from view hurriedly, 20 to
sDsak, headed toward the foothills.
and leaping from crag to crag like the
lGrdy shamrock of the Swiss Alps"
Miss Blake giggled. What made
him hurry so?" 8
''Us!" Slower gazed At her solemn
h. I'VE amt none of ~ been the
Same since that footrace. You So,
Il amt the financial value Of that
1cho Photograph. nor the double
Cross that hurts: it's the fact that the
mangiest outfit in the Territory has
trimmed us out of the one thing that
stands for honor and excellence and
scientific attainment % the Judge
oaid when. We won It. That talking
machine meant more to rs than you
Eastern folks can understand.
rockon." MsSfsf tsfN -
II were you I would cheer mp, =
said Miss Blake. kindly. and With
some importance. Miss Chaplin has
Q college friend coming this week, and
- can win back your trophy"
Slower glanced up at Jean (uiokly.
Ia that right. Miss ChaDinf"
he can II he WILL" Jean asserted.
Can he rum"
He IL the intercollegiate cAaADion. 81
declared that young lady. With proud
dignity.
"And do You reckon he'd run for
~ and the Echo Phonograph Of New
York and Paris. II We framed . race I
1 IT. N honor!"
But Miss Chaplin recalled her
hrother's caution Of the day before.
and hesitated.
I'll don't think hs would. You sss
hs 10 an amateur-he might - out ei
training-"s
''TAe ideal" exclaimed Miss Blake
Indignantly. 'If Culver won't run.
know who will" She closed her lips
Armly. and turned to the foreman
You tell your friends that wen see
you get your trophy back"
Helen, T."
II mean It'll" declared Miss Blake
with spirit.
Slower bowed loosely. THANK you
miss. The very thought Of It will cheer
up the gang. Life round here IL
blacker n spade flush. l think II
tell WILLIE" He shambled rapidly of
around the house.
''Helen dear, I don't want Culver
to get mixed up in this affair."" ex
planned Miss Chaplin, as soon as they
were alone. TITS all utterly foolish
Jack doesn't want him to. either"
VERY well. II Culver doesn't fee
that he can beat that cook running,
knoNp~AQ will try. Mr.. Speed will d.
any bini Ask. It's shame the wa,
th9 ~ have been treated"
II -. Sud isn't sprinter."
Indeed" Miss Blake bridled. Per
haps Culver Covington isn't the onl!
athlete In Yale College. happen II
Know what IN t6iKIhE about"
Il don't think he will consent whel
.6ay!:ntSaS!' Ilk@EiS1A Mx; pl4..
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-03-20

The man who fatters himself that
he leaves little to be desired should
remember that Z burglar does The
samo thing.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-03-20

Select apples Of uniform siss. WA,
core, arrange in baking d1sA - an
the cavities with sugar. but4w anA
Spices. or with plain s1Sar. - ps&
fsrred- BAKE and serve WIN vA1p0ea
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-03-20
sYNoPsIs.

Cowboys a the Flying Heart ranch are
Aeartbroken ever the loss Of their much
champion in Z foot-race with the cook Of
The Centipede ranch. A house party is
q ct the Flying Heart. J. WAningford
C6Vin1ton, intercollegiate champion rum
or, are expected. Helen Blake. Speeds
sweetheart, becomes interested In the loss
~ the ph0nograph.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-04
SAM RUSSELL
IS PICKED TO
COP4TH TITLE

TACOMA. Aug. 4.--Samucl Rus.
sell. thrice winner OF the cup, In
again figured 20 win the Pacific
Northwest tennis championship.
play for which began yesterday on
tho Tacoma Lawn Tennis club
courts. Russell was an easy win.
ner In the opening round. together
with Teal Williams. Daniel Kel-
leher, X. w Fulton and q. Shan
non. all OF Seattle.
Players from all parts OF tho
Northwest are entered In the tour.
ney. and Seattle takes ita place at
the top OF the list OF formidable On
trants.
Three Seattle players were elm
mated IN yesterdays matches. II.
II. Stafford. H. G. Lee and Don
Walter being put out OF tho run
ming.
Walter. champion OF tho West Sc
attic high school. met Walter Fftz.
runnerup for the championship IN
1910, and gave him "A hard rub. los.
ing the first set, rs. and the SEQ
ond. 90.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-04
SEATTLE BOY
WILL BATTLE
BAYLEY SOON

Eddie shannon. the little Irish.
man who boxed his way 20 the
hearts OF the Seattle fight fans a
couple OF years ago. is going to
set a crack at the Canadian light.
weight title now held by Johnny
oIeary. another Seattle boy. II he
succeeds In beating Joe Bayley,
with whom he has signed for i5-
round bout at Duncan. h. c., Aug,
ii.
Eddie has been fighting around
Victoria and Vancouver for nearly
year now and has big following
among the Canuck fight enthusi-
asts Special cars win be run out
from Victoria on tho day OF the
scrap.
! Bayley formerly held the Canadi-
Jan title and has made numerous
unsuccessful attempts 20 regain the
crown.
A great battle Is expected, as
both boys are hard hitters and like
to mix It.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-04
(copyriaht 1914. by tho Newspaper
Enterprise AssoeistIon)

1HANf FfAn1 F>8A1SNSt0hf
DO you know. little book. that
there must be great computations
In age. especially 20 n womanY Yea.
I know that women are expected to
lose AL when they get old. but that
Is what man thinks about It. Aunt
Mary and Mrs. Seiwin have taught
me- that when n woman has reach
cd tho point whore she can look
back on all her life and understand
Il was good. sbo has reached a
point OF her existence whore she
can rest a while and gfvo herself
IN. wonderful pleasure OF being "a
locker on
When Mrs. ssiwfn told me tho
other day that nothing In this
world was worth a tear I looked at
her serene face. and. oh. how
pltied her. I thought OF tho ter
rible experiences woman must
pass through 70 reach that con
cluslon. thought OF the bitter
tears she must have shed before
abe came 10 understand that they
were useless either as a method OF
reaching her desires or as n man
ner OF working off surplus emo
tionRl stress.
Mrs. Selwin has certainly had
some history that she does not tell
10 the world. for no woman could
be- as absolutely n law unto herself
and n column OF strength TO those
about her as she Is. without pass
ing through more than the Joys and
rose-lined paths OF life. These ex.
periencas have left her cold. Her
sympathy is OF that aloof kind
which tells you Never mind, you'll
feel better by and by--or rather
you win cease 10 feel"
think when ] grow old ia rath-
er be like Aunt Mary. who can still
feel either 10y or sorrow for her
self or others.
had a great illustration OF this
when we arrived Mt her old home.
I could see she wanted 10 be alone
and went up To my room with the
conventional lie OF headache. II
was my heart that was aching. az
thought OF Dick coming home and
not finding me. wondered what
he would think. My loving heart
kept saying Lets go back" but
my pride whispered You are only
treating him az no treated you"
looked out OF my window and
saw Aunt Mary going over to the
cemetery. her arms full OF old
fashioned flowers. Her face was
as radiant as though sho was keep
ing n tryst. Her husband. though
dqad VIVA naarpr IN har than y,nfna
WAS 10 mo this minute.
I slipped down TO meet her as
she came back and said. impulsive-
ly: Aunt Mary, ] have come 20
the conclusion that. instead of null
tiplying happiness into ecstacy and
dividing unhappiness into infin-
itesirnal factions. marriage is a
sort OF compulsory education for
ripening character and intoxicating
wisdom"
She looked Mt me uncomprehend-
ingly and said "Margie, look
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-04
LOCAL PLAYER
CLIPS RECORD

Blondy Butler. the Northwest
pocket-billiard champion. viii con-
tinue 10 meet all corners az the
White House parlors this week
Since accepting his engagement at
the White. Butler has lost only
two matchea. one TO Babe"
Adams and tho other 20 Robert
Weir.
In his second match with Adams
Butler ran 100 balls In four In
nings, and I'm tho third inning he
ran II balls, breaking tho worlds
record OF u balls. made by Morton
Phillips. In Chicago. last February.
Butler made tho run answering
all requirements necessary 20 es-
sablish the mark as official.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-04
THE CONFESSIONS OF A Wife
LEAF FROM AUNT mARVs BOOK

what I found this afternoon IN an
unused drawer In Johns desk
II was n picture post card and
bore this inscription:
"Ail to myself | think OF YOU
Think OF tho things we used TO DO.
Think of tho things we used 20 say,
Think OF each happy yesterday:
Sometimes ] Sigh and sometimes I
smile.
But 7 keep each olden golden all 70
myself a while
As I finished looked up 70 Aunt
Mary through a mist OF tcars, but
shs was smiling.
DO you suppose. little book. that
Dick will come after mo tomorrow
Uo Be Continued Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-04
WAIVERS ARE
ASKED 0NOLD
NAP" LAJ0IE

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Aug. A.
Waivers have been asked by tho
Cleveland American league team
on Napoleon Laiole. second base
man and former manager. II has
been learned. LaJole has been out
of the game n good part OF tho
year. lie can not longer DO used
az second. having become peroepti.
bly, slow. and lately his only serv>
leo 10 the Maps has been In pinch
hitting roles.
Pitcher frve Kantlehner and Out
fielder Eddie Mensor. ex-North.
western leaguors on tho Pittsburg
National club. are said 20 DO nlat.
ed for tho discard.
Billy McCorry has drawn his re-
lease from the Spokane club. Billy
may play In the Union association.
Eugene McGrcevy. the new
Northwestern league umpire. for.
morly operated the Indicator In tho
American association and the PA,
oific Coast league.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-04
City Will Give
Players Me daIs

Tho City Playground league Is
preparing plans for city tennis
tournament to be held about tho
goth OF this month. A 25-cent en-.
trance fec will be charged. the
money going toward a fund 10 pro-
vide the winners with nedaia An
ali-city playground tourney was
held earlier In tho year In which
all players were entered FREQ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-04
PLAYER CHARGES THAT
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
UMPIRES BET ON GAMES

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 4.
Charges that umplres OF
the Pacific Coast league
have been betting on the
games will be rialdly invea
tlpssed by Allen 7. Baum.
pMsldent Of tho league. A
number Of players have
been summoned 10 testify
at an Inquiry resulting from
accusations following a
fight at Sacramento be-
tween "ReG' Held. an UNI
plre. ard "Aal" maogert, an
ousflclder.
~ arm going 20 stop lndls-
erirlInato assaults upon UNI
plres and attacks upon their
honesty by players" said A.
T. Baum, president OF tho
league. Thereafter N any
player accuses an umpire OF
dishonesty he Will be given
chance TO prove his
charge"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-04
PINkMAN MAY BECOME TEACHER

Edward pinkman. Pacific North
west amateur champion at 1875
pounds. and pronounced by boxing
experts as one OF tho best youthful
boxers In tho country. IN ono of the
many applicanta for tho position OF
boxing iustrucor at the Seattle Ath.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-04
Maurice NeLan8fin

Bob wreun. dean of American
tennis players. declares Americas
hope OF retaining the Davis cup
rests upon Maurice Mclaughlin.
the California Comet"
McIoughlin Ia playing the great
est tennis OF his career In the Long.
wood bou, tourney at Boston.
The photograph shows him strip
ped for action
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-04

letic club. Job left vacant whom
Pat Scott became physical director
OF tho Elks' club, pinkman IN
boosted for the place by all tho
boxers now performing for the
club. and Il n quito likely he will
land tho place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE
FEDERAL LEAGUE
IN OTHER LEAGUES

7. Cleveland
a. Detroit Z, New York !. Chicago .. Phil
adelphia 81 St Louis g. Boston 1.
>ATIO~AIs--rinolnnA "a, New York
10. Boston 1. St Louis o; philadelphia
s. Chicago o. Pittshurx 7. brooklyn 8.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 4. ST Louis o.
Indianapolis 7. Brooklyn q. rfttsburg 1.
Chicago OF Baltimore 9, Kansas City ..
GOAST--No games scheduled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-04
GRIFFITH TO ANTlPODES

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. Gus
Christie and Johnny Griffith, Ameri-
can scrappers, sailed on the Ven
tura today for Australia, where
they are TO fight five bouts each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-04
TENNIS sEMI.EINALa

NEW YORK. Aug. 4-F. d. Al
exander, r. Lindiey Murray,
Maurice Mclaughlin and " G. In
man have reached the New York
state tennis tournament semi
finals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-04

Tho attention Of nine gentlemen
who wagered against us that the
Feds would not last 10 hereby
called to the fact that unless one
OF them produces inside OF five (5)
days we will purchase a new straw
lid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-04
RArrIERs IN SHAPE

SAN FRANCISCO. Aus. 4--Both
Charlie White and Joe AEeveio are
rounding TO form today for their
20-round bout at Coftroth's arena
Friday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-04
nuDnN nEpARra

George buddy. released by Seat
Ito 20 Helena. IN the Union aaso.
citation, left last night 10 Join his
new team.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-04
souAIR 10 chAMpEEN

CHICAGO. Aug. S.-Dafeating
the title holder. G. J. Griffith OF
San Francisco. SO. 81. 60. so. A.
NJ. squair OF Chicago Is Western
tennis champion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-04
WILL PLAY, ANYHOW

NEW YORK. Aug, 4--The war
Will not interfere with the playing
OF the Davis cup tennis tourna.
ment. II was announced today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-04
MAO MAKES FAST Img

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. Aug. 4
The best time made during the
opening days Grand Circuit Races
here yesterday was that OF Lucille
Spier Her time for the mile was
2:0Tn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-04

HONS run-WsGusr Tnree-taso hit
wusfii Twe-hass hits-ffosan .. ouiHui.
Haarman. stoisn tases--wusfii. uolke.
Ffisk. NeNuns. pcubis piays-BpokGne
l. ballard I. passs On baiis~-Ari-rt
Haive-on .. Struck out-Aristt 4. sAivs-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-04

Tso-hass hits-Csiyo. Bcsnlon. Swain.
Rto1en base-Lamh Double plAys--vie-
terfs .. rsft on bass.--asaftis q VIE.
,oria 9 Struck out F,iilsrton O. Smith
l. Passes on bsiis-ruli~rton I. Smith l.
Umpire Iturnsid.a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-04

Do you remember this facet
II In that OF Rex Devogt. the
midget catcher. who was battod
around by the Northwestern league
club a couple OF years ago. lie
played with Seattle a brief period.
Rex ia first string backstop for
the Cleveland A. A. club. formerly
Toledo. now. and Is said 10 ba one
OF tho best receivers in tho circuit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-04
NORTHWESTERN
LEAGUE

Thlrty-sive stage coaches were
held up and robbed In tho Vel
iowstone and Ban Johnson ls
looking with suspicion toward
pavey Fultx.
Yesterdays Results
vfctoria ?. Seattle /.
Spokane IL. Ballard I.
Vancouver 4, Tacoma I.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-04
SANDERSONS PILLS

For women only. Mose popu-
g J: e: !: !:
~ lar and only reliable remedy.
~ i ~ Cures the most obstinate
~ ~ cases IN to 10 days PRICE
ZSN1N % boz or boxes for %.
Money returned II they fall
y Call or wrfte Open evenings
= RAYMOND REMEDY co.
Room 81. 2lsh Pike Sc.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-21

in Berlin that, now the forward move
menr is well under way, there viii be
no further serious checks.
In fact, enthusiastic predictions are
being made that with the army of the
Mouse, now moving south from Lou
vain, the first army of the Moselle and
the reserve troops will now break
through the French opposition and
push through along the lines original
ly planned.
The general staff reports insist that
the French opposition will not be as
hard 10 overcome as was the Belgian.
Long lists of dead and wounded
are now being received. They include
for the most part names of infantry
men, indicating what has already
been assumed, that the infantry is to
be the main reliance of the army in
the present war.
Stories of imperfect German artfl-
lery sent out by British and French
correspondents are untrue. The ar
tillery has been of the greatest serv-
ice in the Belgian advance and also
in checking the French movements
in Lorraine.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-21
CLEANLINESS

Wanted-5-foot bathtub; must be
bargain; also few loads of dirt for
fliing.-AdV. in (Oklahoma) Pointer
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-21
CLAIMS He PAID BIG BRIDE IN
THE ARSON CASE

John Gagliardo, recording secre-
tary and business agent of the Hod-
carriers Union, Local No. 1, told on
the witness stand yesterday in Judge
Brentano's court that he paid a
bride of $4,000 to Charles Furth-
mann, an investigator for the states
attorneys Office, for the theft of rec
ords in the arson case.
The testimony came in the trial Of
Nathan Spira, D. l. Felsenthal and
M. L. Fox, who are charged with
arson. The record alleged stolen
was the confession made by Ben
Fink, "firebug," in which he admitted
that he had been paid by the de-
PENDANTS for setting fire to the store
of Felsenthal.
,n-0
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-21

expenses or that war ana -$zOU,UUO,-
900 in repairing materials, giving help
to fatherless families and other uses.
The German dead numbered 28,600.
For every one of them France spent
approximately $21, 900.
The figures of the usso-Turkish
war of 1S77-78 gives an average of
$4,000 for every one killed.
It cost Russia $4,000 to kill S.
600 Japanese in the war of 1905, max
ing the cost of the individual STAY
ing $40, 400.
Fatigue, typhus or cholera will, Of
course, kill the greatest number and
reduce the effective force of the ar
mics. In the Crimean war four times
as many died through disease as were
killed in battle. Advanced hygiene will
undoubtedly do much to cut down
these figures, but death by disease in
war times surely cannot be entirely
obhterated.
WAVE OF ENTHUSIASM HAS
ENGULFED BERLIN
BY KARL n. Won WIEGAND.
United Press Correspondent.
The Hague, Aug. H.-AdVices re-
ceived today from the United Press
bureau in Berlin say wave of pa
triotic enthusiasm has engulfed Ber-
lin following the announcement that |
the Belgian main position OF LouVain |
had been taken.
At that time the news of the occu-
patton of Brussels had not been re-
ceived, but the official war Office an
nouncement stated that it could not |
hold out long.
The kaiser is at the front, but the |
exact location of his headquarters is |
withheld. Stories that the crown
prince has been wounded are denied,
but there is no information regarding |
his whereabouts other than the in
definite statement that he also is Eat |
the front"