davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-05-02

'Bstted for Malcolm in fourteenth inning
vermont........ s2ossoe2 e2ooeoOo 81
GeurEetown..... 2 o ooOle IoOOO ~
Runs-Maidsn, Berry. ffaser. GaIlangher, Martin.
Tonney. Shuzrie. Connolly. Famed runs-vermont
:; Georgetown, Twohase hits-MArtin Tormey
Lyons Sacrifice hits-Martin. Lynch. Mayforth.
Stolen bases-McCartney. Berry o. Maiden FYrSt
base On balls-Of Malcolm. First base on errurs-
Vermont, 2; Georgetown S. Left on hases-vemout.
4: Georgetnvn. 8. Struck out-By Malcolm, (: By
Fsinle. G. Double plays-Fitzpatriek 10 Mayforth
Fury to Connolly; Fraser TO Maiden: Martin IN
Fraser to BERN. Wild pitch-MalcDlm Hit by
pitched hsIl-Martin. Fnser. Umpire-Mr Battles
Time Of game-2 hours and Is minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-05-02
CENTRAL BLANKS TEMPLE.

Central played Temple yesterday ana
won, s to O. Central hammered the or
ferings of Cuttings, Temples star twlrle-.
all over the lot. The features OF the
game was the pitching of GottneD'- Inc
feIdinR of Hartshorn and Mcdonald
and the batting of Hill Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-05-02

Rrms-Peytou Cg. Peine. Roger t2. Steams %.
Collins (2 Niclos Gruseciose. First base balls
OF Ewing /: of Brady. ); OF Hsum. ): of Lynch.
. Innings pitched-By Ewing. ); by Brady. 4; By
Haum 2; by Lynch, 5. Hits made-0f Ewing. j;
OF Brady. /: of Haum 2; Of Lynch, T. Struck out
Ry Ewing 2: by Brady. ]; BY Lynch. 5. Two-bsse
hit-Royer Stolen baseS-Royer, Stearns (9' Grose-
close whelchel Double plays-stearns to Colhrs
Miller to schowe Wild pitch-Ewing- Time Of
game-l hour and 5 minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-05-02
Chris Feinle Outpitches NAL
colin In Great Fourteen
inning Contest.
DOUBLE PLAYS FEATURE
Special to The Warrington Herald.

burlington, VT, May 1.-deorgetown's
triumphant tour through the North was
blocked this afternoon in a fourteen
inning game with the University OF ver-
mont. which resulted In a 4 to 4 tie, and
which was finally stopped on account Of
darkness. The ball was hit freely by
both teams. but the fielding was superb
and the hits were kept well down.
The features OF the game were four
double plays and Fitzpatrick's work in
center field. Feinie had slightly the bet
ter Of Malcolm In the pitching. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-05-02
LAEGFORD MEETS JOHNSON.

Special TO The Washington Herald.
New Orleans. May Joe wOodman
manager of Sam Langford. announced
today that the Boston tar baby would
meet Jack johnson at the National
Sporting Club, in London. on July 4.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-02

Rurs-Rot,erts Helm, Hill. Mcdonald t9. John
sop T2l Hartshorn First base balls-On Gottlieo.
.. of Gittings = Innings pitched-By GntinEs. D;
ty Reinze 5 Hits made-Oh Cuttings. !; on heinIe,
bsse hits-Hil. Handy TSo-bsse hit-Hin- Stolen
bas.s-Moore. Rueize MoDonah. Roberts Hit bg
pitcher-By Rneize RObertSl; By Gittings White'.
Umpire-Mf. Plat.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-02

Runs-MctihlnD, T. Pollard Nofs. GardineF.
Rirt base BY rrrors-columbis. !: Holy Name. J.
Left on bases-Columbia. .; Holy Name, Z. First
base bAIls-Oh NopS. l; on smith, !. Struck out
BY NOrs R by Smith. Z. Twobase hits-NoTs
Miller Stolen basa-GaTdiner. T. Pollard t2.
GAyer Bingman, McGhann Cgj. Passed baIbs-Gsyer
: Umpire-Mr Myers. Time Of game-l hour.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-02
INTERSTATE, s; LIBRARY, o.

Library could only get one single on
Jensen, Interstate winning. to 0, in the
Treasury League. A circus catch by
Ware, the batting, and base running OF
Moore, and, fielding of Barnes featured
interesting game. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-05-02
FORDHAM WINS OUT.
i.l to The Washington Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald.
New York, May l.-Fordham, night
ing an uphill battle. finally forged
ahead in the eighth inning and de-
feated Bucknell by IL. to 10 score
on Fordham Field this afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-02
WESTERN WITH EASE.

Western High School overwhelmed
the Gallaudet Reserves yesterday IN
seven-inning affair, IL to o. The poor
fielding of the losers was the cause OF
the one-sided count. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-05-02
COMPLETE STATISTICS OF THE MAJOR LEAGUES
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Cleveland. s; Milwaukee. L
Kansas City. 2; Columbus. 0
Indianapolis, 4: Minneapolis. ).
St. Paul, s. Louisville, 8.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-02

Georgetown Ties
vermont--4 to 4
Amateur Circuits
To Start Play
AMATEUR BASEBALL.
GAMES TODAY.

Central Le4gue-Emeralds vs.. spartans.
Potomac Leane-Fairiawn vs. q. X. i.
RosedAie Lcague-St. Paul Vs. lruquoh-
Railrusd Y. N. c. A. League-Shops Va eoutnefn-
Treasury League-NaTy vs. Marines
The Washington herald., 1914-05-02
Totals. 5 . n IL

IntfrslAIe...' y ' :" '
Runs-Dougherty, Dunbar, Cash (9. Moore, Jen-
sem Left on bases-LibrsrS. 10; interstate. z.
First base on baIls-On Brimer. /; OF Jensen, 6.
Struck out-By Brimer. Z; by Jensen, s. Two-base
hit-Moore Stolen bases-Moore 90, Dunbar,
Dougherty. Barnes. Cash. Barteman %, Evans,
Allison. Double plays-ware to BartemAn; Barnes
lunassistcdD. Hit by pitcher-By- Brimer. Dough
erty and Barnes: by Jensen. Evans and Schaefer.
Passed baIl-Fields Umpire-Mr Shurtlef. Time
Of camel hour and 3 Minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-02
PLAYS SOUTHERN RwY. TEAM.

The GonzaGa High School team will
clash with the club from the Southern
Railway this afternoon
The Washington herald., 1914-05-02
KENLwoRTH, 8; SHERWOOD, 2.

Renilworth defeated Sherwood yester-
day. in the Central League, in an ex-
citing game. 3 70 2. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-05-02
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

ROchesteT, 6: Providence. :.
Montreal, 4: Baltimore. S.
Buffalo, 2: Jersey City, }.
Toronto. Il; Newark, 4
The Washington herald., 1914-05-02

Largest Morning Circulation.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-02

'B.ttsd for Malcolm in fourteenth inning
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-10-20

Is THE KAISER MADE Givfn1
tvo opposing views of tho t5roHaat
figure in the European war. sir Gil
bert Parker. the worlds famous
British author. contributes 70 sun
set. Phone Your oruer to Mrs. j. a.
C. kemble tfdh
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-10-20

KEEP POSTED on the PauaMa-pa-
ciilg International Exposition by
reading Sunset, the Pacific Monthly.
Save $l.60 and phone your order to
Mrs ] A. G. Kemhic. ttdh
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-10-20

The women of Texas will find
vast range to please them upon
heir visit to the Cotton Palace
at Waco this lall.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-10-20
lost or FOUND.


The WaNahachie dealers are pay
mg the following prices Tor country
hroanee toaaN.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-08-14
WEST SALISBURY

Sarah Perkins was in Bennington
last week Thursday.
Blanche Coulter is visiting her
uncle, Merlo Coulter.
Alice Peters called on her brother.
James Peters Sunday.
Mrs. Lillian Foster is visiting her
sister Mrs. Newell Bennett.
Mrs. Albert Bump visited in Hoo
sick Falls two days last week.
Ruth LOOMS Is camping with a
party at Great Darlington, Mass.
Mrs Sarah Bowker of Cambridge
is visiting, Mrs. John Huntington.
Mrs. Nellie Vosburgh of South
SALISBURY is visiting, Mrs. Herman
Mics.
Nathan Ross and daughter of Dor
set were over Sunday guests OF
Charles Ross.
Anna Bronson has gone to Silver
Creek to visit her sister, Mrs. Will
liam Dickinson.
Mrs. DAILY, of Brooklyn, who has
been visiting Mrs. George Bronson,
has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Pike of West
wardsboro we're guests at Charles
Perkins last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. d. Chichester and
daughter of Swanzy. n. H., are visit
ing Mrs Charles Ross.
Misses Bessie and Lena Amidon
were in Williamstown last week Wis
iting Mrs. George Waite.
Mrs. Harry Francis. who has been
visiting at Clayton Reeds has return
ed TO her home in Brooklyn.
SIR. and Mrs. Walter Mcintyre and
two daughters of Dalton, Mass, we're
guests Friday and Saturday at r. f.
Tinkhams
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-08-14
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
sews al Inc Town and Village field sessfs
Toe B;uy Readerr-

Miss Doris Caswell who is spending
the summe. in Woodford, is in town
to remain over the 10th.
William Jacobs of Boston is visit
ing here for few weeks as a guest
of James Sutton of Uion street.
Miss Catherine Fitzgerald of Pleas
ant street is spending a few weeks in
Amsterdam, N. Y, as a guest of Mrs.
Wellington Harding Of that city.
Having permission from the import
er for introduction, we are offering
the imported cigar, La Flor De Min
anga Especials 10c cigar for &c each
on Saturdays only. Limited sale of
five cigars to a custome.. Benning-
ton Cigar Co.
The Amateurs will play the North
Adams baseball team at Morgan park
tomorrow forenoon, the game being
called at 1915 o'clock. The local
team is rounding into good shape as
tho season progresses and tomor-
rows clash should be worth seeing.
William Woodland who has been Wis
Ting friends here, returned to Kurn
Hattin Home. Westminster, where
he has part assigned him on the pro
gram at the meeting of the Alumni,
the 26th. State Superintendent of
Schools Mr.. Stone pronounces this
school in advance of many schools in
the state.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-08-14
BOY AND GIRL FoREsTERs
Prizes Offered for Best Collections
of Free Seeds

OF FTee SeeuS
Boys and girls of Vermont are Civ
en- another opportunity. The YER
mont Forestry association offers
three prizes for the three best col
lections of forest tree seeds exhibited
at the Juvenile Industrial Exhibit at
Windsor, October 1929. The circular
giving the details of this, is just out,
and is being sent broadcast over the
State. The first prize is a tent, such
as is used by great many foresters
for trips where it is necessary to go
light. The second prize is camp
outfit consisting of small pack, a
camp AK The third prize. which is
1000 pine seedlings, is of less value
at present, but If properly handled
will continually improve in valne.
The exhibits will be rated 80 pc
cent on the number of kinds of seed
presented, 25 per cent on the exhibit,
% per cent ON the report.
A contest of this character strikes
at the cry root of our future timber
SUPPLY anu cuDulu We SnlOttbStN AZ
every possible way. The present boys
and girls are going to be handling
our wood lots and timber tracts in a
very few years. They must under
stand how to cut them in such way
as to get natural reproduction of the
most valuable and fastest growing
trees. When our boys know where
and how the seeds of these trees are
produced and what kind OF soil, mois-
ture and light conditions they must
have to grow in, it will be an easy
matter for them to learn to cut
properly.
The circular OF information, appli-
cation blanks. and report form may
be obtained by writing to ID. A.
Childes. Secretary Vermont Forestry
Association, Morrill, Hall, Burlington,
Vermont
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-08-14
VERMONT MUNICIPAL BONDS

Parties wishing 10 buy or sell Yer
mont County, Town. Village OF School
District Bonds, taxable or non-taxable,
will find II to their interest to commu-
nicate with the Lamoille County Saw
ings Bank and Trust Co. at Hyde
Park. VT.
This Bank Is always in the market
for Vermont Municipal Bonds. and it
always has a line of first-class Yer
mont Bonds. either taxable OF non
taxable, to offer.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-08-14
Experience Teaches.

At time when Parnell was deliber.
ately setting himself to paralyze the
legislative efficiency of the house OF
commons, friend said TO him. Mr..
Parnell, how did you acquire your ex
traorlinary knowledge of the rules OF
the house?"
"By breaking themw was the laconic
reply.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-13

with he owner ~ the car. and was
waiting for him ,o return from Berlin.
So after some further delay the officer
sent ont FOR an expert. and ne worked
over that car for several hours trying
20 find out what was the matter with
H. But he couldn't make II start lie
never discovered that ;he wires We're
disconnected out Of sight under the
magneio.
Most all foreigners Were suspected Of
'oing spies. ana in that connection
want 10 say that our chauffeur was
a'mos. constantly IN trouble on that
score. He could talk German brokenly
and was frequently pointed out bv some
civilian as q spy or an EnC.shmln,
until they got 20 know him wei both
~ the police station and al army head
quarters 80 he finally got an army
officer 20 write on his passport ins:ruc-
lions to let him alone, and this was ac-
compauicd los an official army rubber
stamp. This order was later the means
II our not only getting out Of Germany
but also getting the automobile out and
in a safe place N Holland.
50 far as / have learned this was
The first automobile allowed 10 cross the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-13

where the wounded may he brought
from naval engagements between the
English and Germans in and about the
North Sea. King George has already
sent a note to Sir Charles and Lady
Ross expressing his gratitude for their
loyalty and kindness In her latest let
ter 20 relatives in this country Lady
Ross said she expected To receive
wounded soldiers as well as sailors and
had heard that the first party of these
were soon to be sent to the castle
Although BalnaEown Castle was built
seven centuries ago, It is fitted with
every modern improvement; it has per-
feet sanitation. electric lights, and the
newest heating arrangements, and,
owing to the fact that the castle pos
sesses n 100000 acre estate, il is quite
independent of outside food supplies,
Lady Ross in a cat-grand- daughter
OF Gen. Charles Scott, who in his carly
days served under Gen. Washington
and was Governor OF the territory now
embraced In Kentucky.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-13

which dated back five centuries; price,
,css tapestries paintings, carpets and
other vauablcs were removed from the
castle and are now sccrcted in strong
holds in the Scottish highlands.
Balnagown Castle Is twenty miles
north of the city OF Inverness and a
mile from the coast OF the Moray Firth
on the North Sea. The castle Is
vcrtahle fortress, most OF it's outer
walls being of solid granite nineteen
feet in thickness, In the days when
Scotland was made up OF warning clans
Ralnagown Castle was the scene OF
many encounters
Instead of the crowds Of pleasure
seeking society people which Lady Ross
had intended to shelter beneath her
husbands ancient and famous roof tree
there will be a large number Of wounded
soldiers and sailors. Many rooms have
been converted into wards and equipped
with cots and modern hospital appli-
ances The castle is so situated that II
will be one OF the nearest OF refugees
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-13

ton is one that is graphic with action
ana artistic effect. Morgan Kingston
VIII he tho Don JOSC. which IL one OF
ms best roles, while Miss Helen Stan
icy VIII make her temperance this
season as NiCncid Louis Kreidlcr is
cast for Escdmiiio and Alfred Kaufman
as /Hnt1d. Miss Alice Eversman as
F'dSQUud and Elizabeth Campbell as
Ncrc,dCS Will add to the effectiveness
%. the trio in the third act. while George
Shields as .DdHCniro and Hardy william.
son As RemeHdddo complete the cast
with the exception Of George Everett,
a new artist. who will sing the measures
of Morales.
Miss Ev~'sman was for three seasons
with the Chicago Grand Opera Com
pany and won many notable successes
while member OF that organization,
especially when she sang the role OF
AWd in Washington at n gala perform
onrc, which was attended b~ President
TAFT and many members of the Cabinet.
she also has sung in several Of the
famous continental opera houses. Be
cause Of the policy of the Messrs. Aborn
iu assign artists of experience to minor
roles for the purpose Of effecting a well
balanced ensemble Miss Eversman will
b" heard as FrdSquitd.
Josiah Euro will direct tho perform
ancc and Jacques Coini will exercise
his abilities in the direction If the ar.
lists and the stage. The ballet, led by
Miss A,bertina Rasch, will be seen In
the usual advertisements The produc-
ton will hc mounted with every atten
ton to detail.
Romeo and Juliet" will be sung Mon.
day, Wednesday and Thursday evenings
and Saturday matinee, while Carmen"
viii be given Tuesday, Friday and Sat
urday nights and Thursday matinee.
The casts announced for the initial
presentations will be heard at all the
performances and this policy will he
continued throughout the season
Entirely new English versions Of
Romeo and Juliet" and Carmen" were
especially written for the Century Com
paGy hy Algernon ST. John Brenon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-13
PASSING OF OLD BALL PARK,

II was with feeling Of regret that
WASHINGTON Heighters watched
gang Of laborcrs tearing down the
familiar pea green Colored wooden
fence that surrounds the old baseball
mark at lG5th to l6Sth street Broadway
to Fort Washington avenue. For 'wo
years. since the American League Base
ban club abandoned the park, the
grounds have not been used for any pur-
pose and persons living in the neigh
horhood often wondered what would
eventually he done with them. Grass
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-13

the unfortunate lovers in which they
an American basso of international rapu-
tation will voice the important music of
Fridr Laurence, which he sang at the
London Opera House with Success This
will Toe Mr. Neldon'S operate debut in
New York
Elizabeth Campbell as Stcpbdno: Stella
Ricardo as Gertrudo: Hardy Williamson
a. Tybdt. and Frank Phillips and Thomas
Chalmers as Bcnroio and Norcuiio. re
spectlvely, will likewise be heard while
Marcus Ault a- Paris. Louis D'Angelo As
GregOrio, Alfred kaufman a. ca D,.ief and
Frank Mansfield a. the Dufc 81 Verona
complete the cast. Bes dcs Mr. Weldon
the Misses Campbell and Ricardo and
MIR Williamson are new artists
Agide Jacchia, a conductor of European
distinction. who has also welded the
baton for the Boston Opera Company.
will effect his first local appearances
jacques Coini, whose achievements are
matters of New York operate history.
Will be the artistic director. The orches-
ira has been augmented by number of
good musicians, including Hugo Riesen-
field, concert master, while the chorus
trained 10y Josiah EURO, both unsteady
and numerically surpasses that of last
year.
The ballet, perfected by Luigi
Albertieri, will be seen in several diver
tissements, Scenlcally and spectacuarlv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-13

~ her seven hundredyear-old castle
in the midst OF 100000 acre o.
| tate. an American Glrl IS by TINS
lime in charge of a corps OF trained
nurses caring for wounded British SOL
dicrs aud sailors. She was formerly
Miss Patty Ellison of Louisville ny"
and she married Sir Charles Ross chief
of the Scottish Clan Ross and inventor
of the Ross rifle which Is now used by
the Canadian army.
Lady Ross had prepared for wonder
ful social season at her castle Noted
American guests titled residents OF the
Continent and members Of the British
pecrage had accepted her invitations
and there were to he week end parties,
fortnight parties, and still others who
were to enjoy the wonderful sport M
Sir Charles's several shooting boxes ON
hS great estate.
Soon after the outbreak " the war
Lady Ross called I'm all of her invita-
tons and proceeded to turn her castle
into hospital, Family plate. some Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-13

10 '"tr 'I, Continent when the war
proh' "u.. ana incidentally brought back
home VITA hm three and a half m.lt-
l'l- ~ dollars a. th" proceeds OF his
sal" "i in' British nights 10 his inNen-
j'"H "i % il.uN.'.">s moving picture pro
l'.''I machine.
Like many other Americans abroad,
he did mot take ih" first rumors of war
N''.'"'N. 'l' improved the opportunity
~ '''.' i''."II' PA'rS 10 secure pictures
Oh. ''. .'.I'' pF'''''N '''orS' "h''h Is
.'' ',"''''N '"N'''u ny ms
20 ''' """' ''P"''S '"'"uN al
49, ',''' "'''N '''u''''
- ''-'''''S
h,,.... .'.'- '''~ NJ ''''' - ,.' anu
.,,, .....,.... .....,.,,..,.. ,....,,..
si.,,..I ........., M.
o.. &c.,. .t d.. .,''',
If o... f..,,..... ,.,...' .,,,. -, ,,'.,..,
I.,l.r. and .,.I.,.. t'... ,,'l ..,.t'
Y.. r,,, u.,,. 40, ,i... ,,,,,.t, ,..,h ,,.,,
l.g.,r.. ,r ,..,..... 80, b., -.
ION ,..,.,. ..r,..,,... ~ 49,, ,,,a,,,'
,f .h..,, ga, -. ....,,,.., .,,,,.......i,o ,,,,,,
w.r W. a.. ,..,,,,. d.. ..,,.,,l .,,,
kissed .,r3
"Af lI.3o. a., .dr.u. 300, ., rho p,,.,t
Hut,. Id H.,o,y..r far u,,.r and -.
hardly seated at tna ,ali. v.bor ,rr
chauffeur came In with white face and
ANNOUNCED that am army older had hccn
issued prohibiting the sale Of gasolcnc.
"" We're told too that the army was
'oH't~ a.n- automobiles ard that We
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-13
CONCERTS AND OTHER MUSIC EVENTS

The symphony Society of New York
Walter Damrosoh, conductor. has prn-
pared an elaborate programme tor the
coming season, which. thanks 10 the mag
innocent endowment of Mr. FlaElcr, will be
more complete and far reaching than ever
before. The entire scheme viii include
the following series of concerts. Eight
Friday afternoons at Aeolian Hall be-
ginning oct % sixteen Sunday after
moons at Aeolian Hall beginning oct % ,
SIX symphony concerts for young people
at Carnegie Hall beginning Nov q, and
iiNc young peoples symphony concerts in
Brooklyn at the Academy Of Music be
ginning oct -. Owing to the presence
IN TINS country this season of the four
greatest planists in tho world, a special
series of four composers concerts viii
he given AT Carnegie Hall. At these con-
certs each of the four piansts will pre-
sent one or more conCertos by the COM
poser OF the day. other details OF this
series will be announced later. The So
ciety will also begin this season "A new
series of concerts for the people, which
will be given AZ the Seventy first Il, gi-
ment Armory at popular prices.
In view of the many changes likely 10
occur in the musical season through
conditions abroad. the kncisel Quartet is
glad To announce that it's own engage
menlS VIII DE carried out as hSuHl. Very
fortunately Mr. kneisel and Mr., Willekc
have spent the summer AT their homes IN
Blue Iill, Me but considerable anNi-
ETY. has been felt for the safety of Mr..
Svecenski, the vlO'ist. and Mr. Lctz, the
second violinist, who sailed for EuroIc In
June, At the outbreak Of the war Mr..
Svecensk was at his old homo Ia Croatia
and for some time was unable to com.
municate with this country, but cable
was received recently that he and his
family We're sailing on August 81 from
Italy, Mr. Letz WAS spending the summer
at his home I'm lttenheim, near Strasshurg
and being n German subject was called
out with the Landwehr as soon as HOSTILE
ties began. His place in the quartet will
bs taken. at least temporarily. by Samuel
Gardner, a young artist who came he
fore the pubuc first a couple ~ years ago,
raul Althouse. the first Of the Metro
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-13
BY Simple Ruse Inventor Saves His Car
Gets Out of the Country and
Sells His Patent.

l.WI~ c. VAN RIPPER. an
american inventor. returned
l. from Europe ON the Minuehaha
of he Atlantic Transport Line a
us.n WISER man and a much richer
m.H thn when he sailed away on the
f.' u. MAY.
n. enjoyed the novel experience Of
matching wits with certain German
v.,r un.or- who made vain attempt
10 ,puuSraic his six cylinder seven
passenger ear VA which he was starting
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-13

guard by a German soldier. All the
other cars in the garage 'about fifty)
had been Confiscated by the army and
taken away. hut our car wouldn't
work and SO 1t remained-under
guard.
THE guard sent out for an officer,
who commanded the chauffeur to start
the car taking him for the owner. but
the chauffeur explained that he didn't
know anything about it, that he was
not the owner but was simply travelling