davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-15

intention If heavy German attack developed to draw toward
the base Of position which the place above described
The German attack however in unexpected form
cloud of cavalry being followed by strong artillery 0e
which .heed the Belgian infantry heavily For the infantry 10
have left the trenches would have exposed to heavy loss
sirins and would have left the to the Germans
order was given to hold the position to the last ana was '
obsved The battalion suffered severely until the Belgian "'
came I'D and engaged the guns of the enemy then the
left the trenches. retire, but to attack the German
general engagement followed, in which the herman" We
eropha,icaly Norsted. The troops rested on the" arm"
tho NIGHT and At dawn the Germans moved south 10 "o
.vsn Il wa. half hearted attempt and was soon repu'eo M
Cermxns WERE however, able to carry away many " M
d.d ,h them Their Iosse. great, 1t |" ofnc~y
announced. ..t,, - their
~It n now confirmed the Belgian troops we're , no
ON August Y with Regiments OF Oerma" 'S'S'' sup
,S ~ , sGo ;nfantrr with machine guns and artillery
T0 - GERMANS DISoRGAN1ZED s
9TH. Germans were completely disorssnzed Inc SIN -,
, suffered great the Belgian troops Pu'Su'u " '
which gave r.,.. .or miles north OF Nanur
from, the garrison surprised some cavalry regimen"
encamped threw them into confusion ana ous .h;n. Guns
80 ,tne many prisoners capturing field and macnne contact
CT Oh, ,oubward OF the Meuse the German cavalry @No
o Of the fight vicinity OF Haeen YESTERDAY % =; now
- 49, ,b Germans were the eastward ana uia'
Ia .,.1rv between IIaset and Families III the r'o' "
Brabant ~, ..-.o.rror. =, Haeen Wednesday
200 Sd md wounded The Getman apparently saernceu men
VIZ -. an, scrupes During the fight the Germans wei! e
"'" hjo,s over the Gethe and Nelpe rivers Where INC!
d - = heavy fire. The retiring Germans &c" pies % ~ ~
bridges
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-15
SEEM TO BE LEAVING.

The ca h Iege bank who arrived here on DcyCe III o.ue
. HEN ,ds saws that little difficulty getting out OF liege
on establ his identity T. ..f....
TT .r,,,r trooos he SAYS their Tor defence
- b event Of the Belgian taking the offensive ou the impression
~ ge that the leave the vicinity as they
- hrp,g tbe construction pontoon bridges the Meu
Tn, Of the inhabitants OF Lege by the
gives no special complaint He came to Brussels by
way OF Huy and Namur ,..- t
Vas officially announced to-day that OF the ege forts
INUNDATED had been 1t declared
@ the defenders had instructed to blow the forts themselves
surrender
rumo attempt had been made on the Tic OF Nlns O'
uas hased on sigh accident 70 the royal automoOne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-15
WHY THE MINISTER STAYED.

The Beaans repeating with great gusto story to the erect mat
~ member OF the diplomatic at Brussels expressed surprise
M .he German had not left the Belgian capta promptly Se
.hr declaration OF war the minister replied:
~, ;sn, worth while the Germans will be here
III R.lns point days have elapsed since the alleged
took place 60. .... l....
observers military operations OF the last two days
h their opinion confirmed that the German army seeking
che French border the southern part OF the Belgian
=, Raban crossing that section where the PLAN OF Waterloo
,.t.d aud forcing the Belgian retreat upon Antwerp
Pm William OF Lipp who fell at Lege reported to have had
=. -, C.,man banknoes Of the value OF 10000 marks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-15
CARNAGE AT HAELEN.

The same carnage occurred the road from InS i. fell
81. C,rnan cavalry exposed the Calling guns o, III" ~
J-oyes The German infantry and cavalry had ""
Cufaekn -. .o,.;d.rod particularly important
.rbc success Of Belgian arms IS consiaereG - rdor fire
INC ~ RoIoian troops participating had not been unue' III"
before. dead. the troops
III ;r,rench.d but many wounded Inc Ld arr;ved
newhat critical Tuesday morning when the & the standpoint
close TO Brussels. held TO be raP'ul! i'pS
Of the Belsian twenyour hours later 49, new and successful
described above near Neville and
trhr7.c about nine miles north OF Namu -iro further
RI, Locations proved the Germans arc hoad
IL. h.,g steadily reinforced, resoluteY pushing
anu Bs is no longer danger but the situation was con-
was such the evenualty OF lis o''"p1"0" y
sdered." t1aelen roniG rifles are
1 ~ Ice showing their low trajectory Inc @e'Na" i;aY
go n.. whistles tuned different key TOT e1o % Ger
tn cvclis proved useful by successfully engaging p
man cavalry from Liese - . h.;rc tect under strict dis
l. - ,roorted that civil population IS oens Nep h. 1s on
% Oseers accounts of the fights at tghezee snow G we're
uP sd the attack coming from the Germans Inc * r; %d
Vii ,rcncbed and defeated them easily Inc - aso
rd wounded on the field The German cavalry WHO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-15
KING ALBERT IN THE FIELD.

- br, ACCOMPANIED troops constantly in the hela Inc
toda, according to official bulletin excellent Ineie
as ~ further engagements, but the Germans mace "o ~
no nv ~. svy,;inp their next M with confidence
unor that Fort Norchon, OF LieSe was raKen j. o' ~
the report having been attributed to German source
No movements OF importance have taken place SINCE
.,. engagement between the German and Belgian troops
- - Fal announcement to-day The communication Suus
.,I" ;,,.,;or of the Belgian remains favorable
- ore near Namur yesterday 200 military cyclists after sur
- o Germans killed large number captured ty and routed
the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-15
BoMBARDMENT KILLS BANKER.

M o.lacker president Of the international sleeping Car ON
had Of well Lese and Brussels who had been
S 80 bs,tl Chateau dApgeur with chance OF recovery
& ,d,sv protected all excitement died to-day "hn the
80 ,. Ls,,r,. IN. centre o a terrific bombardment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-15

or,,, Rcoun Aug l4-The German advance became more
nd general to-day Their infantry advancing the drec-
TonUres and ST. and another attack IS expected IN the
- ne and Aerschot northeast OF Brussels by several
armyc -. ,..... him, iron, :, Tropd
i Their cavalry occupies position 10 the right OF Haset
" defensive works been erected by the Begns around
~ To obvate any ptext reprisa the part OF the Germans
-, ,hs inhabitants of being disarmcd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-15

London Aug IA dispatch from Brussels TO Reuters Agency says
hat hattie near EShez OF Namur which occurred yesterday at
x 1,e on the railroad line very keeny
contested
The Germans according the dispatch mostly eaamcn
,Lev f hack hurriedy IIuy, between Namu and Legc
The doatch addf German aeropsne flying over p
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-23
MORE CANDIDATES ARE
OUT FOR STATE OFFICES
1 ISanfIrsl - - I


Denver. jane e9--John Hecker
Of Denver announced his candidacy
for the Democratic nomination for
governor yesterday cn 2 platform Of
law AID order and justice and local
npfio1-
Thomas Tyuzn's announcement
VAS sInectsd fer the sane nomizz-
ttol. ans though il VAS nor forth
coming his fr,en6s were positive II
their assertions that he would BE
rald3dzte-
GeorEe A. Carlsc1 o. Fort Coll1S
Slso E1as &c Uake The Aa1ouncslsnt
q his cazl5azcy for the nomination
on the Republican ticket hut i=cld-
Cd Al The l1s1 zczelt. % await the
outcome of the meeting q the Pro
-Tessive state central Committee in
Dcuger zeIr Thurs5zy-
Tkuazzs 2 D5ligz- zr-- dspu1y seo-
rstAry Of state. yesterday threw his
hat il the ring fc- the nu-lnar5un
Tor secretary q STATE On the Demo
cratic ticket
A sTlir in the Republican party
aas threatslssi yesterday when J. n
PllDEsT- . wholesale Erocer q Den
yer. talked q TIE fcrZaticn Of 3
1sw party Whsch W-ou55 take fhs
u1Zs q Progressive Esglhli1zls- r
No1hi1E definite w2s done il ths
zaEzrsT- fhongh Pluusznar declared he
HCuid zfssznt 70 hrzaE zbout state
urEaniEsricl along Ihe lines which
hs Wuul1 see tie Republican party
travel
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-23
WHAT THEY SAY
ABOUT DUGGAN

The following are some OF the COM
ments from big papers on the Grand
Opera star, to be heard here next
Monday night under the auspices Of
the two daily newspapers:
Chicago Journal-David DuEgan
sang the great Celeste Aida" and
was received with many expressions
OF approval The usually neglected
recitative passages were excellent
Chicago Tribune-Dayid Duggan.
tenor, sang Verdi's Celeste Aida
with great artistic effect
Chicago Examiner-David Dug
gan. tenor. made his first appearau nee
here last night at Orchestra Hall.
singing the aria from Aida" He
has a pure tenor voice OF mellow
quality and sang with poise and IN
derstanding, making a decided i'm
preston on the Chicago public.
san Francisco. Calif.=David Dug
gan. tenor, sang Canio's song from
Pagliaoci. and the audience. was
delighted with his deep tones and
perfect reading. AS an encore he
sang Donna Mobile" DugEau's
voice Is one OF those rare tenors with
all the depth and rotundity OF a bar
itone
London. Ont. April 25. 1909
Persian Garden''-Mr. Duegan cas-
lily proved himself an artist. His
'Ah, Moon OF Ny Delight" left
nothing TO be desired.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-23
SENATOR OWEN ATTACKS
MACHINE RULE IN A
GREAT SPEECH IN SENATE
Isentinel Special service.I

ASenlluel special Service.
Washington. June 23.-Senator
Owen today called upon his Demo
cratic colleagues in the senate to re-
member the plank in the party plat
fern calling for the extirpation Of
corruption, fraud and machine rule
in American politics" and offered
four bills designed, he said, to bring
about the needed reform.
If. he said, the Democratic par
T. now in power leaves the country
under the machine rule system with
the door open 10 fraudulent practices
in nominating senator's and members
Of congress. after its solemn promise
TO the American people and after Il
has been trusted with power. for the
chief purpose OF controlling the spe-
cial interests and vicious alliance be
tween corrupt business and corrupt
politics, il viii undoubtedly receive
severe condemnation for violating
these vital promises 50 intimately al
feeting integrity Of government
No senator. I believe would ven.
ture 10 say he thought II a wise pol
icy to permit in any way machine
rule, fraud or corruption in our eiee-
uon machinery" said Senator Owen.
But he coDtinued. mo Individual
seems to feel charged with the re-
sI'onsihiiity Ct preparing the neces-
sary measure and urging its pass ge
! propose therefore a resolution
charging the committee on pririi-I
eyes and elections with this duty in
the houe that IL may meet with sym
pathetic cooperation not only OF.
Democrats, but OF Republicans and
ProgressiFes as well" i"
Senator Owen explained that one
of his bills was designed TO prevent
unlimited campaign contributions
from individuals, the second provides
Tor q government publicity pam7h-
let to be issued al government ex-.
panse and delivered 10 every citizen
in which candidates for federal Of
f5ce would have AZ opportunity TO
explain his views
The other measure would legal
ize the use Of the preferential bal
lot in making nominations for the
senate and house and the last would
define corrupt practices in connec-
ton with campaiEns
senator Owen declared congress
shouid fclluE President Wilson's ad-
vice and provide Eor the nomination
q candidates fer the presidency and
the Y.cs presidency by the preferen-
tial primary by proper legislation
and should lay down a few funda-
mental rules for the guidance OF the
states in this connectiun-
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-23

J Alfre5 BesmrT. Tor zoVe tAAn
fiftcsn wears employee IN the spsaA
railroad shoFS and vel kaoNl here
specially among railroad lsl- : A
graduate q the Pacific Chlro1r2e &c
ColleEa u porgiA nd DrcSo1- k'rle11S
IN shss eity are IN receiQt q lzri-
;ssso-ss % rhe Commandment eNe--
rfsaS cf .he ncaeEs AR Bes1sr
len Grand Junction iEVn yezrs zEQ %
take nn sAe chirofrzeiis stGdses p
- rspSrzez tkAt he Ni2 retlrn -
sass citT saaS iecase-
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-23

John :. Blake Of tie city flue de-
pArcnent has received Nor1 taat
NrS Gaorge II. Adams and 1hre'e
chfl5rcn of Syracuse and t-oHzr1
.Cranga. aCed =. Of xsiEeTFo.al- y Y
sere drowned Sunday EAen Al oFeF-
loaded launch capsized and su2k u
the OSweSo canal, near Ssr4eDse- AT
The victims neniEcne1 were Eel
known ~ Blake. and Re i gusz1ly
shocked al TIE news Details of the
horror xere printed n lie Saatlusi
rsSterd4Y-
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-23
NOTICE AL EI.ks:

Every Els WHO makes the fTlp y
rAS Golden Jubilee Reunion IN pst-
yer July Is 70 Il should 30 PROVE
I'd rith hundred personal or euss
ness lodge emblem cards Nou ~
going 10 meet numerous strange
and will want 20 excAaaSs cards VIZ
DAnT hrotherS The Daily sentlns
has samples Of beautiful e-nnosssr
su Alsm cards in enc or more coiV..
and various pricss- See samples a.
this offsoe. 6--1-u
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-23

G. J Kiefer. travelling foT ths
Royal Metal & Polish Company o.
indianapolis who makes this e3U
very freapen1ly. passed through here
this morning from Provo On his nay
east he Is guing back To lu1i2lsaI'-
oils 10 be married Mr. kieter eN-
poets TO arrive in that city on 1aly
Z and 0e married Or the day fol-
IoEinE.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-23

IS Rev. E. Baltzer. pastor of the Ger
man Evangelical church OF this city.
leaves this evening for Denver where
he will attend the Colorado Mission
airy District Conference OF the Evan
gelical church. He expects TO be ab-
sent about q week and there viii be
no services at his church next sun
day.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-23

il T. sherman. a wei known local
leWeler, has purchased himself an
automobile and succeeded in tearing
all the posts out OF a yard in Craw-
ford $ Addition yesterday. He
thinks that after some practice that
he viii be able 10 drive il. How
ever. the neighbors have begged him
TO desist.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-23

George Stather OF 2s5 North Sew
enth, travelling for Schillings Best,
was an outbound passenger this
morning for Delta and other points
on the narrow gauge on a brief sell
ing trip.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-23
BARGAINS
AT the Bargain House
CORNEE OF >INTH AND MAIN.
Opposite Court House,
Phone Junction I46.

Brands King. four-hoie range
T4ter front. perfect oondi-
ton regular $50 range $50
Bridge Beach range. perfect
condition. regular SIS
range ---------- SIS
Quick Neal range. With water
front $50 value ---.-- So
Rival America range With
reservoir, perfect shape,
Sse ranss ---------- So
Home Comfort rAnse. good as
new. SIS range ------- So
Rorssoz range. good as neE !
water fronr cozpiete Seo-.5
tS-in- HOun6 table; SIS table sr2
. sin table. solid oak good as
/. neE; regular So VzlEs $40,
Refriserators froz sss-5e to sI5
(. Arminste- raG 3 < IL sI.-5o
Beds;eads from .--ss to So
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-23

Mr. and Mrs Hugh Gallagher and
son. left yesterday Afternoon on de-
layed No. 5 for salt Lake and the
coast. Ms. Gallagher and son will
spend the next few weeks in Los An
seles visiting and enjoying them
selves Mr.. GallaE CHER viii spend
several DAYS in the Mormon capital
and then return and resume his run
on the Rio Grande between here and
Mcntruse-
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-23

". M. White. who has been here
for several days selling Jap Rose
soap, was an outbound passenger
this morning for points on the mar
row gauge where he hopes to take
large number OF orders.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-23
B-P- o. = EABLf-N c..ps.

s--ses q s1fsass7ss1 szatsls NJ
ca = to- 3 P o. Z zs-sserx coiD.
70 D=uFsr n gulr n Dzzr S-rinel
oiflns EEl Tour ezrd case before
Eor 80 Euz WLH 1s,eE rheru xheu
Eoa 81 tksre So sz-qIss Al this
qtnus-
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-23

The funeral over the remains OF
Walter Payne. Jr. who passed away
at the home of his nsrenss on Ute.
sunday evening. was held this morn-
ing al s. Joseph's Catholic church
Father r. NJ. Conway spoke the last
words over the mortal remains Bur
isl was on Orchard ness-
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-23

Henry Mahannah. son Of Eli Ma
hannah. Whitewater merchant. ar
rived last evening on the branch
line and returned home this morn
ing. Everything is just fine in that
land.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-23

]. G. ClaybourRe left this morning
or the narrow gauge for his ranch
on the Little Dolores He has been
visiting his family for several DAYS
ThinEs never looked better in his
district according 10 him.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-23

'sCurlsy" Jones. who for several
months was night clerk AZ the 3
ReSis in this city and at the present
IS employed in the Glenvood Springs
hotel uas hsdly injured SUNDAY AZ a
baseball game in the sra when he
received 3 severe blow on the head
While sliding into third hase- He
was uenaereed unconscious for some
time
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-23

Dan Kenney and son. Tom. ac-
companied by DIR. Nm. Zinke and
Art Lenardson. cams down yester-
day from Colbran. in their new Ov-
erland and left this morning for
Cedaredge-
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-23

PRINTED CARD BOARD SIGNS in
many ne==I tie>i-zs can be olzziDe~s
Al zf8e >eptiD<s office. 4Eslsl-
which ne have Ds-essns4kiE. Pkzin
Swing Private Bssar1 and Reosu-
Furnished Easszus Ko-ozs- for Ls,-1I-
HoEsekeeF&z-- Fer Eez1 lfurz4isss-
ed or ErfE-Efsfss-d1 Faor Sale E4x-
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-23

Fred Abrahsms, travelling for a
large dry goods house IN Chicago.
was here for several DAYS and left
this morning on the narrow gauge for
the southern part OF the state
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-23
RiEIs sToNES FREE
At Rg-ACh>r1\E->

Come 10 oar St0re Sst1r1kE- lEns
Is. NlsA IS cents worth q seNslr5
HeqzirzaE- and Ne Eil gre No1 3
hsantif-is SlETH STONE FREE-
BLACKSTONE s6NkIIsN CO.
seal 44l A4lA.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-23

Mr.. and Mrs John F. HHman Ae-
c0mpanied hy their son passed
through the city yesterday on their
way homesto Delta They have been
spending the winter on The coast
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-23

Mr. and Ms. u. Z. Carpenter OF
AS Rood left today for Denver TO
make their first visit where in the
past - years. MT- Carpenter ) one
oi the oldest euEiueegs on the RIO
GTande-Ctah lines and viii enjoy a
lsyoff fer some tine
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-23

Mrs. Henry Voss and son. Henry.
Jr-- OF Helper. are in the city for a
tew days visiting Mr.. and MEs- n. e
Carpenter Of 22S Rood. Mrs Voss is
q daughter OF the Carpenters
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-23

County Commissioner Herman ".
kluge and family returned today TO
their home in Palissde from their
extended visit with relatives and
friends in eastern states.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-23

O V Rarkuloo OF Tittnu. Ca a
cousin Of Misses Louise and Nargaret
BaTkuloo Of this city Is in Grand
Junction for q few days looking for
3 location He Is a prominent bank
er q Georgia. but Is seriously con-
templatlns chanEe q losauon-
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-23

NJ J. Boyle. Denver & Rio Grande
agent al Crested Butte was here the
fore part OF the week.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-23

Joe Commette arrived yesterday
from Glenwood for a several days
visit.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-23

Rev. w II. Rose returned yester-
day from De Beque where he preach
ed SUNDAY evening. His home is in
the Bethel section.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-23

J. j. Lumsden left for Gateway
Yesterday after spending several days
in the city.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-23

TIE Pzaf1c Mutual sells the hs.st
oo-- -'--zrt11 hszlt.- a-s5s.r and
lie polacy Nrztts1s zzk B-zznsr
4as-r1st ZA1zssr-
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-23
ABOUT TOW N

r. r Chambers OF Purdy mesa is
here on business for a few days.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-23

]. c. Sharer and family leave in
a few days for Garden City. Kansas.
on combined two months business
and pleasure trip.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-23

Fred Bowman Is hack from Glen
wood Springs. where he took in the
Strawberry Day celebration and had
good time
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-23

J. H. DENLY Of carnotite fame
from the Gateway section. is here for
few DAYS visit.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-23

X. \. Tawney, is up from his sheep
ranch at Mack for a several days
visit
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-23

Fred Chamberlain. Joe Birdsail. a.
l. Sayles and W F. Bunce Of this
city are fishing on the Frying Pan
this week.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-23

c. Whitfield, general roadmaster
OF the Grande lines. was here last
night for a short period between
trains.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-23

r II. and B. y. Bancroft. both Of
Paiisade were in the city yesterday
on business matters.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-23

Rev J. NJ. P. Martin returned yes
terday from brief trip to Junction
line points.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-23

Mrs R. E. Viekery and children
have gone TO California for sew
eraL months visit With coast friends.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-23

SEE cur Laundry Special for this
week in our ADJ. top Of page s.
The EXCELSIOR LAUNDRY.
6-2e-3t
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-23

Trg = suxt o1ns fhru1xa 4 Ssut.usz
Saz1 AT. x 1s cozFz-oa1
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-23

Reserved seat tickets for the In
dislola Glee club Eill be on sale. be-
Sinuing Tuesday morning al StonEs
JeEelry store prize 80 cents
6-leif
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-23

Dast Z lit1ls Diks'z F'oot Powder
in the shoes su-iakle some On TIE
stockiaEs- II ahssorbs moisture
and cheeks 7s-spiTzfioa 70 = large
extent Thsz ire fest are coz-
for1zhis, 60 rot sKsll- % ao1 Echs-
It's 1ae Ehsa ers1xing i new
shoes Ninte- or ssEzs-- Makes
them SIP o1 s1Si1y- oFsrcoZes
srictso1 AZ TIE ql1chils Flzcss-
prevents formation o. corzs and
hliS1rs
Ssxlnkle Top Can - Ceat>-
lac eFerEs1laEg ezs~ in the lAze q
Diks Eo1selols RsEe94eS the
Fo,o- Powder is riEEt-hle1sst
quality. liberal quantity. rezso1-
ale T-1oe-
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-06-11

TWO vessels, both presumably trav-
i cling at their best gait, come to-
gether in . narrow channel during the
prevalence Of . dense fog. Result:
one of them is cut in two, and in the
space of ten minutes goes to the bot
tom with nearly . thousand human
bodies. Is censure due the comman-
der Of either boat? Or we're they equal
~ blamable for the shocking tragedy?
The answer Is to the last question, and
it is emphatically eyes" When wealth
er is such that approaching vessels
cannot see each other far enough away
to give ample time for them to stop,
or change their courses, they both
should put out their anchors until the
atmosphere clears and they can pro.
coed in safety. This may not be mar
inc law, but it should be, and no
amount of Investigation" will clear
the commander of the Empress of Ire.
land, which carried . thousand of her
sleeping passengers to the bottom OF
the Cult Of st. Lawrence, from equal
blame with the commander of the col.
lier, which cut her in two. The fact is
that no anchors were out and that both
vessels were moving forward.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-06-11
REAL WORTH IN HOT MILK
Not Only az Food, But for Many
Other Reasons It IL Of Con-
siderable Value.

Not every one appreciates the value
Of hot milk. Many persons who can
not digest cold milk find that when
it is heated and a pinch of salt added
it agrees with them perfectly. Milk
so hot that it must be slipped will often
soothe the nerves of a person too
tired and excited by the events Of
the day to sleep.
For a woman tired and hungry after
shopping a cup of hot milk and a crisp
cracker. a piece of toast or a graham
wafer will supply the needed refresh
ment. A little havoring is an accept
able addition, such as a pinch Of Gin.
namon. cloves, allspice, nutmeg, va
nilla or maple extract.
Then again hot milk is valuable for
the toilet. It is good to apply to a
burn. Should the skin be dry or
chapped wash it night and morning
with warm skinned milk. This is
far more healing than the average
cosmetic. Milk has q way. Of soften
ing and whitening dark compilations.
It is beneficial for those who live in
steam heated rooms and should be
used az q face lotion upon retiring.