davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-03
MANY V|RC|N|ANs ARE
CAUGHT ON OTHER SIDE
Scattered Over Europe, Tiley May
Have Difficulty in Getting Back
to Their Homes.
ALDERMAS is AMONG THEM
Judge Il. y. W. Duke and Other
Residents # charlottesville Are
Spending Vacations ALroad-Uni-
versity Is Well Represented.

Charlottesville. Va August -
Among the residents Of this section
probably marooned on the other side
OF the Atlantic by :he suspension Of
steamship schedules are Judge II. r. W.
Duke and Alrs .Gc who sailed r.
Gently on thu Caledonia. of the Anchor
Line. for brief stay ia scotland and
England: George Il. - Mlchie. presi-
dent of the Peoples National Bank, ami
daughter. who are in London: Neville
q. Henshaw, tho author: President Ed
win A Alderman, Of the University of
Virginia. with Mrs Alderman and little
son: Professor Thomas i'iI-HuSh and
Mrs. Fitz- Hugh who sailed carly i'm
July from ELitimUr" on the hoeniSin
Iuise TOR Germany; Professor William
Muse Hunle,. aGjupct professor Of poll
teal scicne, iu The University OF viz
einia. who Is ~ london. Or. lanes
Cook hardin. adjunct professor " to-
manic languages. uFd Albert ~. y B.lZ.
adjunct professor % 2hilosophy ~ho
sailed The latter par; IT June for Spain.
and who are uow in Paris; Miss Myrtle
Rea, sister ct Dr. ~. l.. Rea. 4 this
city, who rs in London Miss Lucy
Whutcly, dcuEhtcr OF Walter Nhately.
Of Cro4et, THIS county. secretary OF the
Virginia state Horticultural society.
who IS IN England On Il visit la her
unclcs. and MAJ booked TO sail on the
i3th on the Baltic. ~nich Will be
OF the first ships ;ai"u ~ the govern
mcpt should e Z neral war cnsuc: John
u Bcaty Instructor iu III" Linden Kent
Memorial : hrni or l:uslish literature.
who sailed uu july u on the Kaiser
Wilhelm dor Crosse, FOR France. x. ~.
NJ Page and i. y. Moultpn, whp sailed
recently Oh the Princess lreu.. q tho
North Gcrmln-LloNd Line FOR Naples
Via the Azores ana Gibraltar. chris
,lar T. St-gar Instructor in German
AT the UNIVERSITY - Virginia. vino sail
Cd in June Oh tn kcunigiu l.uise Ia
take summ.r courses at the University
% Marbur,s. Germany: Harold Ncn. re-
Gently appcutcd instructor ~ ;hc
French department; of thc university.
who sailed las; month 10 take up work
for the summer 1t the University Of
Caen. France: John Baylor. Of the law
department or the university. who lett
IN July 10 join Frank Refine. Who
completed three Years AT oxford buf-
vers!ty III jane az holder o. Rhodes
scholarship from Virginia. y. l.. Kline,
who LEFT o. ;he IApland. or the Rcd
Star Line. 3u Irnc 20. Tor Germany.
Miss Nan Moon. daughter 81 tn" Hon.
John b. Moon. who j. studying art Ia
Paris. and Guuter iar,lie az IN uni
versity. who sailed ~ Ju.' :r l:u-
rome
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-03
TOURISTS HAVE JOURNEY
cur VERY SHORT Ul WAR

New York, August a.-~Sevcral hun
dred tourists who sailed OH the Presi-
dent Grant FOR Europe un Thursday
were brought back here to-day. their
voyage cut short by war. The liner,
recalled by wireless Friday night
reached her berth in Brooklyn at 1895
oclocl. to-day.
\ few Vcnturesomc American pas
scnSers made Inquiries for bookings on
American steamships, but most OF them
left for home. The Europeans, uncer-
tain what TO do. settled down to wait
in New York
There was, q nurry on the President
Grant carly yesterday morning when
wireless flashed warning that a
warship was near. The excitement
soon subsidized when nothing was seen
OF IL.
"A soon as the passengers came
ashore they received their passage
money. total OF about $4,000.
Another OF the recalled German
steamships. the Grosser Kurfuerst. OF
the North German I.loyc Line, also
reached port to-day.
The third OF the German liners re-
called was the Friedrich der Crosse.
OF the North German Lloyd Line which
reached quarantine early tonight. The
trench with go passengers and car
TO said To he worth Si.000.o00 for Bre-
men.
To bring home Americans stranded in
Europe the international Mercantile
Marine. IL was learned is considering;
a suggestion TO send back AT once the
st. Paul. which arrived here to-day.
and is booked TO sail on Friday. IL was
stated the assent Of the United States
government was Indispensable to such
change III view Of the lines mail con
tract.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-03
EXPORT BLOCKADE
GROWING RAPIDLY
Further Withdrawals of Bottoms from
Freight Service VIII Hiring
About Heavy CONGESTION.

New York. August Further with
drawals Of bottoms from freight ser
vice add 20 tn. export blockade al
ready threatening among ocean lines
on account of the war. British mer-
camille Trims owning steamships which
might have been rechartcred have
cabled them TO proceed under instruc-
lions to specified points in the British
colonies. These vessels probably will
be chartered by the British government
II England goes 10 war.
The transatlantic lines would be
kept open hy the British navy. it is
understood, in ease OF war. and some
OF the passenger services would be
maintained. The ships of a long list
of British lines, however, are likely to
be Communicated by their government
as armed cruisers and transports.
Following the conclusion of the pas
senger and freight services OF the
Hamburg American and the North Ger
man Lloyd lines, the latter have mott
fled shippers they cannot assume re-
sponsibility at the present time for re-
turn or storage OF shipments. and that
their owners must take their own
course about them.
Official confirmation is lack ing of the
report that the merchantmen of the
French Transatlantic Line have been
drafted into their governments service.
Officials OF the line have not received
orders respecting sailings from New
York and other ports OH this side OF
the Atlantic. they say. La Provence, of
the line. alone has been held at Havre.
Railroads have sent orders to stop
freight outside of the metropolis as
near the point Of shipment as possible
Demulrage charges which must he
fixed by the American Railway Assoc
citation, are expected to be 50 per car
per day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-03
WASHINGTON is ifEENLY
WATCHING SITUATION
NConlIMued IIrom lEirst rage.l

tons in China temporarily have been
removed. Administration officials are
determined neutrality shall he strict
~ observed in American ports in the
Philippines
SO far as can be learned. the United
states VIII net attempt IL mediate in
the European tangle, at least until the
situation develops more clearly.
The President to-day ttld friends he
was glad the Panama tolls exemption
had been released, ana that the United
states was On fricndly terms with all
Europe. He spoke, TOO Of his gratif-
cation that peace H. Mexico was near,
thus removing ii troublesome interna-
tnona1 problem
Tho feeling n tho President is cnc
OF desperate hope that the great
powers may not engage in general hes
tilities. He Nnd-ietrrtuTy iirya are
in constant toucn with the situa lion
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-03
HOW RESINQl
Cured ITCHING
SKIN TORMENT

baltimore. Md, May IS, i9ii.--"My
limbs from knee to ankle were CON
pleteiy covered with eczema for u year.
u commenced with several small water
pimpics. which burst when scratched
them. until they developed into sores.
ana ooZcd a yellowish fluid. | hated TO
go in company. it itchcd and burned so
badly. had no rest at night tried
good many remedies for eczema, both
liquid and salve. but they did me no
good, only made the skin more rough
and scaly. ! learned of Resinol ONT
ment and Rcsiuol Soap and tried them.
and was relieved OF the severe itching
and burning AT ONCE. and after "A
mouths steady use was completely
cured tSiSnedD =. S. Lewis. 1871
Summit Street.
Resinol Soap and ltesnol Ointment
are sold by all druggists For free
trial write to Rcsinol, Dept 26-R, Bal
timore, Md.--Adv.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-03
KnnnoLc rrnrlr >i.rnnn.

Special 10 rho Times Dispa tch.l
Roanoke. Va. August $50 far as
can be learned there are now twenty
TWO persons from Roanoke travelling in
England a1ui or 'hr Continent. and
eighteen FROM near Roanoke, who are
with tourirr parties. fiarVcy r. Hall
an attorne ,c ths ci;y. sailed from
Philadelphia flor Liverpool, July -. ahd
expected / lsii France ana Germany.
planning 81 return home about Sep
TENDER ticNander y. kearney. as
s,stant sup r!utcuGeut OF motive power
OF the Norfolk ana Western. and Mrs.
icarney, % this city sailed July S for
England OH The .AmArican Line steam
ship 81 Paul They spent = week in
London. q week in rariS ami a week
in Holland Friends here who heard
from them tew day. ago say ii *
probable .he- are now ~ Holland Mrs.
j. y. Lewis aud Mrs u : Sinclair.
teachers ia tho Roanoke city public
schools, sailed from rhis country III
june for liverpool on the steamship
HaverfoTd, of the american Line Wer-
nor Schola, -ldcst son OF Henry Sch,iz
o: this city, went 10 Berlin, Germany,
leaving hc-e Oh May -.
4 part OF cieh,, composed Of Mr.
and Mrs Edward l.. stone. Miss Mary
stone. James & Cassell Mrs Casscll
James Casseil. in " sS Evelyn Fish
burn and Robert Alien. All oi this city.
sailed on tne steamship Aqu!tania. OF
the Cunaro Line u sui! !. landing
IT Fishgunrd. on tne COAST of Wales.
From ihere they went % Lp!,don. where
they spent folv days lac: crossing
the channel Il France ryr visit 10
Paris. Relatives her,. received word
yesterday hat ,h- par;. pianned to
reach London to-day.
Five OF the faculty u iIollns col
lege are Ia Europe this summer: Miss
Maria a. Parkinson. principal. Miss
Marian EGyne, head librarian: Pro-
fessor Birch RAIN. director OF music:
Miss Una Ruth professor OF chemis-
try, and Miss Anne Adams.
Alexander kindred ard Tinsiey
Kindred, tCt! 81 this city. left in June
Tor Norwas Miss Mary Neal instruc-
tor of science ut Virginia College. in
company with party OF ten. efi this
country on June - for tour Of tho
Continent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-03
OFFICIAL STATEMENT
Is MADE BY BERLIN
Declares That Russin IInx Invaded
Germany In Time of Peace,
Despite Assurances.

Berlin, August An official state
ment says:
In consequence Of Russian attack
on German territory, Germany is in a
state of war with Russia The French
reply to the German representations
is of an unsatisfactory nature
Moreover France has mobiliZcd and
an attack OF war with France there
fore must be reckoned with at any
moment
Another statement declares Russia
has invaded Germany during n time
OF reace' I'm fiaErant contradiction of
Russia's peaceful assurauces
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-03
SZECitENNI PALACE
at DISPOSAL OF ARMY

Especial Cable TO The Times Dispatch
Budapest. August 2.-Countess SZech-
enYi. who was Gladys Vanderbilt
has placed her palace here at the dis
posal of the army. Six hundred
reserNisis are now chartered there.
The countess intends TO transform the
palace into Red Cross hospital.
Count szechenyi has gone to the front
WIKI his regiment
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-03
Norfolk & Western RAILWAY

ONLY ALL RAIL LINE TO UORFOLK
Schedule In Effect May ID. 1914. ~
Leave Byrd Street Station. Richmond. FOR
NORFOLk: t2:e A. NJ. $500 p NJ. i:l0
FOR IYNcHBURG AND THE wEsr:.
'6:i5 a NJ. t3:5o a. NJ, 1900 P. M, '9:oo p. N
Arrive Richmond from Norfolk: '1l:4o A.
Al. 's:35 p NJ. I'll 30 7. VI. From tho West:
$3.50 4. NJ. t::io L. NJ. sl:49 p. M. '6:05 p.
NJ 1900 F.. NJ.
daily tDaiiy excep, Sunday. SUNDAY
only.
W. B. BEvILL, w. C. SAUNDERS
z. T. NJ: Roanoke. G. 2. A.. Roanoke
c. II. BOSLEY. p. A.. Richmond. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-03
Conway Is ne-E.lcct.d.

Especial tc The TimeS DisDQtcl.I
charlottesville, Va, August at
special meeting Of the city Council,
held yesterday, Mayor \. V. Conway
was unanimously reelected muncipaI
business manager for the ensuing term
of two years
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-03

Petersburg. Va. August among
the Petersbureers NOW IN Europe are
Mrs. Williin X. NJ. kcnney and daugh-
ters, Miss clara Mci[cnney and Mrs
Howard Harrington, ut present OF New
York, who are in Vienna. and Miss Cary
Ruffin, who is touring in the Alps. The
party has been touring the Continent
for some time. and is expected 10 re-
turn home during the fail.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-03
STEAMBOATS,
lFavel u)ithout trouble"

y system OF accompanied, pre-
arranged pleasure travel for any part
OF the world. Tours arranged for
individuals. families and private
parties at Inclusive Fares, with
hotels, Transfers. Carriage Drives.
etc. to leave at any time Itineraries
arranged to suit passengers. Accon-
modations secured in advance at
Hotels. Phone Monroe 100.
ASK MIR. BOWMAN"
Manager Travel Departments
Richmond Trust ana Savings Co.
9Th and Main Sts.. Richmond. Va. 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-03
OLD DOMINION LINE

~ Richmond foot OF Ash ~. daiiy.7:o 80 p. M.
Lease Newport Ne %s...--..-. .......6:0O A. M
Arrive Norfolk. ....... 90 A ~
Connects with main line steamers ieavfne
norfolk for New York dalb. except SUNDAY.
w. Ry. T. NJ and &. & o. Ry. Mt s p. NJ
Night line steamers stop ~ Ciaremont an
NiRGlNIA NhNtGArION CO.--Jainss Rive.
by daylight foI Norfolk. Old Point, Ncw,onrs
News and all James River landings Monfxx.;
Wednesday and Friday at 500 A, 81. FrairSt,
received for al; Jane, River points. 117-'s,i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-03
RAILROADS
Chesapeake & Chic Railway

.:lo A.-Local --Da!ly-Ncwport News
$40 A.-Iocal--Daiiy -Chvlie. Elk Sun.
Thurmond.
1900 Al ss-naIly-Norfoik Old Point.
1910 -A.-Iocal-Daiiy-L'ch b'g. Lex. c. ForKS
.i2:35 Noon = express = Daily ~ orfoik Old
Point
i+:91 P.-ENpress--Daiiy -Eor:olk. Old Point.
500 P.-Local-Daily-N News. Old Point
5:lJ P.-Local-EN. Sun Gordonsviile.
5:l5 P--Locai-EN. Sun-Lyncnburg, c. ForCs
'c:lo .-EXprcss-Daily-C!n.. Lville.
's:to P.-Li,nited-Dally-Cin.. CHICO. ST. L
'il:oo P.-ENpress--Dally- Louisville.
Sleepers. Parlor Cars
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND-Eoeal from
East: 1915 a. NJ, $40 r NJ Through from
East: II 80 \. NJ. 200 +. VI. $50 P. 81. Loca,
from West; $40 =. NJ. ''l0:0p A. II. anu TAO
Z. NJ Through: $3.50 A. Il. 1880 noon and
$3.50 =. NJ. 80
James River Line: '.s:35 a. NJ. $500 P. n.
Daily.
=. Daily eSccp. sunday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-03
STEAMBOATS,

STEAMBOATS,
All Travel Arrangements over ono
Countcr.
American OF European.
Rniirond, Steamship aud Pullman
Tickets.
Baggage Checked, TnXicab. Travellers
Checks
RICHMOND TRANSFER COMPANY.
son East Main street.
Branch Offices: Observation-Disclosures
Richmond Hotels.
TIME AND TROUBLE SAVERS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-03
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH.
trains leave kichmond--Main ST. station
y B-FoliowinS schedu:s figures published
For the South-Daily: 5:55 ~ M.-Iocal
l0:io 4. M.-Express. $40 =. M.-Express
with Electric Lighted Sleeping Cars for At
ianta aud birmingham. $50 i. M.-E1press
Week Days: 3:9J L. VI. and 500 p. M.--IocaI.
YORK RIVER LINE
$40 T. M.-Steamer train tparlor carr. ex-
sept Scnuny; no local stops, and AIS p. M
Daily. i.ocal--Connectins Tor Baltimore. daily
except Sudnay. 1895 y. M.-DaIly-Local
Trains Arrive Richmond.
From the South: :o5 ~ VI. and 300 A NJ
80 T. NJ. $3.50 r. NJ. daily; $40 a. NJ and
i:@ = NJ. Tx. sun From IVES, Point: s:S
a NJ steamer train). daily, except Monday;
..D = VI lnd 6:45 l.. NJ. daily.
II. l.. BISHOP. D. p A.
s9' Il: Main st. Pnons Madison 251
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-03
!, sEnboAkb AIk LINE xiLLWAK.

he ItoErcNsive Railway OF the South.7
SoUthbound trains scheduled 10 leave Rich
nctd daily; 900 y NJ. local to Norina; i:,s
y. NJ, sleepers and coaches. Atlanta. BIr-
4niushIm. Jacksonville i0:45 r. NJ, pleeper-
t" Hamlet and coaches To Atlanta and 4ir.
minEhim. i.:ij \ VI. Sicepcrs Atlanta Biz.
ntNsd;tm, Memphis. dacksonville, Tampa
ana coaches JackSon.ilIe.
Norihhound trains scheduled to arrive In
!.ic nfrond daily: ) $50 \ ~. 500 A. NJ, sos
j. NJ. 5:+1 +. NJ. Local
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-03
Richmond & Chesapeake Bay Railway Compan,
SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE APRIL IA

supcrsedine Schedule of May 30. 1919.
Trains leave. RichmOnd B.5:5O A. M,
- A. W., BS 4. VI, 81 A. W., $40 A. NJ.
II 4. W., 4. W.. +. VI, 5 z. NJ, "a
T.. W.. $40 +. 81. Gao Il. W. 7.1O T.. NJ,
itS u. VI, so Il. VI, 10 T.. NJ, IL :i5 Il. NJ.
Trains leave Ashland $3.50 A. NJ, Bs7
:. VI. A. VI. I'D A. NJ, 10 A. NJ, I'll
.. ~, 4. noon. - y. W.. p. NJ, 5 T..
l.. ", y. NJ. $50 T.. NJ. $40 p. NJ. II
u. VI
Carrica baggage : Saturdays only.
Only except sunday. --Sunday ouly-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-03

.Daily. Weekdays. eSundays only. \
All trains to or from Byrd Strnet Station
stop Mt Elba. Time arrivals and departures
not guaranteed. Road tho sigma.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-03

ACCOMMODATION TRNINS-WEEkDA1S. \ "
leave Byrd St. Sta. 100 r. II. for Fredericksbark
Leave Elba Sta $50 A. NJ, $50 p. II. for Ashland
Arrive Byrd st. Sta. S.s5 AN. from Fredericksb'R
Arrive Elba StA. $50 H., SAG Pm. from ashland
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-15

Tribune Want Ads bring results.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-15
CONTEST FOR SEED
GROWERS Be HELD
Premium List Of N. D. Improved
Seed Growers Association
Is Now Ready.

Fl. l.. Boley, secretary of the NORTH
Dakota Improved Seed Growers as
sociatiCn, has sent out the following
announcement. relative to the ar
rangements for the seed contest
which is to be held this year:
1.-The premium list of the North Da
kota improved Seed Growers ASST
citation is now ready for distribution
and all PARTIES who have good farm
seeds of any kind for sale and distri
button and wish to get in touch with
persons who wish to buy such seeds
should write to the secretary, North
Dakota Improved Seed Growers as
sociation, Agricultural College post
office, and secure one Of these prem
ium lists.
1t is a 24-page booklet, four inches
by eight and 0ne-half inches, giving
full rules and regulations regarding
the contest and directions for ship
ping and full list of premiums or
prizes. Any citizen of the state who
knows a grower who has raised seed
of high quality of any kind would pro-
badly do him a favor by calling his
attention to this contest.
1.-The secretary sends out shipping
tags and identification tags and entry
cards and all other information ne
cessary to make it easy to get your
seeds tested at the pure seed lab
oratory, entered at the show and list
ed on the state seed list Of persons
having good seed for sale. Persons
who have large amounts Of seed OF
high quality can have same certified
and placed on a list which will be
sent to all parties who desire to buy
seed for sewing purposes ..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-15

the ice cliff. BY watching the ice
cliff, n may see the huge masses
fall from the ice front and a fOuil-
tain of water dash perhaps even TO
the top of the glacier, and then, IN a
few seconds, hear the report which
the rending 0 the glacier sends out.
One is fascinated by the perform.
ance; sometimes it is only a small
piece that falls and then a sharp sin
gle report, like the crack OF a pistol,
goes through the air; again a part OF
the front crumbles and the down
sliding ice, broken into small pieces,
seems from a distance like a foun-
tain of water while the report is only
a low rumble; at other times huge
masses break away, forming large
icebergs, and the noise then produced
is like the heavy rumble OF distant
thunder; and at rare intervals n
may see a huge mass OF blue or black
ice thrust itself up from below the
ford, some distance from the glacier
front, as a part of the submerged ice
foot is broken off, and then no re-
port is heard, but the wave that fol
lows is far greater than usual.
Water waves.
1.-The water waves which follow
the discharge Of icebergs from the
front of Hubbard Glacier are of great
magnitude. In September, 1913, for
example, the steamship Princess Ma
quinna was aground on a reef just
west of Osier Island with the men,
,bers Of the International Geological
Congress who visited Yakutat bay
under the guidance of the Junior au'
thor. The ship lay over a mile from
the glacier, and yet the water wave
following the discharge Of iceoerss
from Hubbard Glacier caused the
steamer to roll until she took in
water from the main deck, as first
one side and then the other was tip
ped far down by the iceberg waves.
There are periods when for an
hour or two there is very little dis
charge, and then periods, fully as
long, when scarcely a moment elaps-
es without the sound of ice-falls from
some part of the glacier front. 1t IS
possible that these differences are in
some way related to the state OF the
tide, but we have not determined
whether the periods OF quiet and act
ivity form part of a regular cycle or
are merely irregular intervals due to
accumulation or strain and relief from
strain or to expansion and contrac-
ton under sunlight. While there are
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-15
birth OF ICEBERG
IS TOLD ABOUT
Report Made to Geographic SO:
ciety by Heads Of Alaskan
Expedition.

Washington, ID. c., Dec. l4.-The
birth of an iceberg is strikingly de
scribed in a report made to the Ma
tional Geographic Society by Il. )
Tarr and Lawrence Martin, who
headed the expeditions of the society
to Alaska for the study Of the DehaV
iOr of glaciers there.
''The front OF Hubbard Glacier
measured in a straight line, is three
aDd one-half to four miles wide; hIt
but since the ice cliff has a sinuOus
form with projections il the center,
it is in reality much longer than THIS
the total length being between four
and one-half and five miles. This
cliff rises between 259 and 300 feet
above the water and extends an I'M
known distance below it. One usual
" needs to wait but a few moments
to hear from some part OF the cllI1
the t%hunderlike rumble or roar when
is the first announcement Of an ice
berg fall, followed q few moments
later by the appearance Of a great
swell which, on reaching the shore,
forms a line of white breakers even
at a distance of several miles from
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-15

periods of relative quiet, they are
not periods OF absolute repose, and
they occupy far less time than the
periods of activity. Day and night
the ice falls and the reports that
pass out through the air are so fire.
quent that It is fair to speak of the
glacier as almost ceaselessly active.
first and sometimes, when an unusu'
ally heavy fall occurs, wakens one
even after he has grown accustomed
to the ordinary rumble. A sense OF
nervous relief is felt when camp is
removed to a part Of the ford to
which the iceberg roar and the break.
ers on the coast do not reach
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-15
REMAIN e AVENUES.
Name Of Partisan Streets Are All Be-
ing Changed Now.

Paris, Dec. lathe Paris municipal
council has decided that the name,
albert" shall be given to an avenue
or public square in Paris, in honor OF
the King Of Belgium.
The rue de Berlin has already been
changed to the rue de Liege and it. is
proposed to give a Belgian name to
the Avenue de lOpera, which before
1870 was the Avenue Napoleon. The
former Avenue d'Allemagne is now
the Avenue Jean Jaures.
The city of Rouen has changed the
name of the Boulevard Canchois Ia
Boulevard des Belges.
The Place de la Care in Orleans has
been changed to Place Albert 1 and
two bridges over the Loire have been
renamed George V. and Nicholas II.
This is only the beginning of the
radical changes of nomenclature that
will in all towns of France mark the