davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-15

ply. This is the kind OF self-renuncla-
ton Of which their Master has given an
example. This is the more excellent way
which Paul points out 10 the disciples.
He values professional success more than
any Of his fellow apostles and as much
as anybody in the outside world; but he
rates the man higher than the work.
You are going out 20 make your way
in the world. You will do IL like men;
and you will thereby prove your power
TO serve your fellows. May il be yours
TO find your happiness in that power and
in that servicel
He who wins the race for professional
advancement is given the largest oppor-
Turtles. But the lasting JOY Of life is
not in the winning or the losing OF the
race. IL is not. except incidentally. in the
largcness or smsllness of the opportun-
ties given II is in the completeness with
which we meet our opportunities and are
content to accept with untroubled soul
and tolerance OF failure the chance for
giving such love and service as actually
falls TO our lot
May it be our fortune to render such
service with a charity 10 all men that is
not narrowed by professional prejudice:
with courtesy that is untouched by sue
cess or by failure: with hope and an
endurance that are beyond the power OF
casual disappointment to touch. Thus
shall each OF us obey the injunction OF
tht Master that each deny himself and
take up his cross ana follow Him. and
thus shall each OF us find eternal life
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-15
RUTGERS GRADS"
TAUGHT ALTRUISM
President Demarest, in His BAG
calaureate Sermon, Urges
Service.

New Brunswick. June 1.-THE bacca-
laureate sermon at Rutgers College was
preached by President Demarcst TINS
evening. Dr. Demarest spoke in part as
follows:
Men ere debtors to the world. Every
talent is a trust for all men. The spirit
itself is 10 be fsr-reaching for good.
Every relation of life is TO be altrulstic.
."rhe ;resent generation teens with
orportunity for separate service. civic
affairs. social affairs. church enterprises,
command the mind and strength OF our
citizenship. the interest and zeal OF
every young man entering the field
which IS the world
Men are debtors TO themselves. self
sacrifice does not Justify lack OF self
resoect. The personal life is mans FIRST
trust and stewardship
Men are debtors 10 God. The SUI
r,ere incentive TO services OF others and
Honesty with the ones self ~ the call OF
cod Religion is first and supreme,
need of every mans life for the wori1
that now is and for the world TO come.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-15
SHORT REST FOR ACTORS
A. H. Woods to Open New Ora
matte Season Soon.

With the old theatrical season Just
ended A. H. Woods begins to-day prepar-
stions for the new, Douglas Fairbanks
and his supporting company reporting for
rehearsals Of the Byron Ongey- Emil Nyi-
tray comedy "He Comes Up Smiling"
July s is the date set for the opening
and the company will include Patricia
Collinge, George Backus, George Howell,
Edward r. Mawson. Harry Harwood,
Robert Kelly, Edward Durand and Rex
ford Kendrick
Lew Fields. in The High Cost OF Liv-
ing is the next Woods attraction to be
produced. Engagements for the cast
include Alice Hegeman. Vivian Martin.
George Hassell, Billie Taylor, Desmond
Kelley. Harry Beresford, Ernest Lambart,
Jeanette Bageard, Nicholas Burnham
and Julia Ralph. This production is
scheduled for early August.
Other August productions are limo
cent" adapted from the Hungarian by
George Broadhurst, and "Drugged," a
new owen Davis play for John Mason
With Mr.. Mason will be several associates
Of other plays, including William Samp-
sen, Robert McWade, Frank Thomas.
Amelia Gardner, katherine LaSalle, Hell
en- Fulton. Guy Nichols. and John Mil
tern.
For the Broadhurst play Arthur Lewis,
John Findley. George Probert Julian
L'Estrange and Joseph CRANKY have been
engaged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-15
AT BRIARCLIFF LODGE.

The season Is now at its height AT the
Briarclin Lodge and each day brings new
arrivals Mr. and Mrs. William fIark-
ness. % Brooklyn, have arrived for an
all-summer stay also Mr. and Mrs.
Charles u. Ssyrc. OF Brooklyn
Mrs. ". {. Bib is entertaining her
cousin. Mrs. Jac.b Anderson, of New
York. Mrs. c. 9. Clanin and Miss Nc
Laughlin. Of New York. are spending a
few days al the lodge. while opening their
cottage at Brisr Gin Manor. Judge r.
S. Grosscup. of Chicago, and daughter
Mrs. X 6. Jordan. are At the lodge for
an all-summer stay
Dr.. and Mrs James y. Clemens have
as their guest Miss NJ. u. Langsettei, or
New York. MI. and Mrs NJ. S. Medium
have as their guests Mr.. and Mrs w. c.
Conner, j.. Of New York. Mr. and Mira
w. Z. Parsons and family, OF Ardsley. are
al the lodge for a brief stay, as are also
Mr. and Mrs l. r. Wiser, Of Prescott,
ont. Mr. and Mrs. ID. J. Sellers. Miss Vera
sellers, n. J. Auckland and Il. u. Bunting,
Of Toronto and Or and Mrs. II. ". Clarke
and Miss Clarke, Of Woodbury., n. j..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-15
THEATRICAL NOTES.

For the next attraction at the Casino
Theatre. the Shuberts have arranged to
show the Paul Rainey 1914 African hunt
pictures. beginning next Monday after
noon. There will be three performances
daily
The 2OOth performance OF Selwyn and
Companys Under Cover" takes place in
Boston tonight.
Since the opening OF The Passing
Snow OF 1914" at the Winter Garden.
complete cooling plant has been installed
and will be in perfect working order to-
night.
Ecrtha Mann. recently seen in one
act dramatic playlet at special matinee,
has been engaged for the leading part OF
the Chicago To-day" company. which
will he headed by Arthur Byron.
Marcus Loew and Charles II. Ebbets
president OF the Brooklyn National
League team. announce Saturday night as
the opening of their season of vaudeville,
moving pictures and fireworks on Ebbets
Field.
Miss Deidre DOYLE has been engaged
for the leading feminine part in the
AngIo-Chinese play, Mr.. WI" which is
n he Walker whiteside's vehicle for the
coming season. Miss Doyle has played in
Madam y" and the lead in Every
woman"
"The Telephone Tangle.' Joseph Ha"ts
PRODUCTION. with Dorothy Regel will be
on the anniversary bill AT the New
brighton Theatre this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-15
ABORN OPERA PLANS
WELL UNDER WAY
Arrangements Completed
for First Ten Weeks of
New Season.

Operas for the FIRST ten weeks and their
arrangement in the ropertory at the Cen
fury Opera House are 10 be announced
this week by Milton and Sargent Aborn
in their second prospectus. Gounod's
Romeo and Juliet has been selected for
the opening on September H. THIS opera
will receive four presentations, sharing
the week with Carmen" which gets four
more the second week.
For the first ten weeks OF the season,
at least. an interlocking repertory will
BE- In vogue Each opera after the first
VIII be sung eight times. four times
week. Thus Carmen will 20 over into
the second week. when la Bohen1e" will
have four hearings. The last named
shares the third week with William
Tell"
Other operas named for the first part
OF the season are "Lohengrin,' Lucia hi
Lammermoor" "Pagliacci." Cavaliers
Rusticana," Faust" "Tannhsuser' and
THE Barber OF Seville"
During these first ten weeks there viii
be twelve performances OF operas In their
original language-two OF La Boheme"
in Italian. two OF 'Lohengrinr in Ger
man. two of Lucia di Lammermoor' in
Italian. two Of "Pagliacci" and "Caval-
leria' in Italian and two Of "Tannhauser"
in German. Other performances Of these
and other operas given during the FIRST
ten weeks will be in English
The repertory for the second half Of the
season has not been definitely decided but
II will be selected from Madam Butter
fly" ''rhe Jewels OF the Madonna. "
Louise" That's Aida" Martha. -
The Tales of Hoffman, La Gioconds, .
III Trovstore,' "Rigoletto" Samson ana
Delilah," THE Secret Of Suzanne" and
the international ballet.
The first popular Sunday night concert
will be given at the Century Opera House
on September q. This form OF entertain
ment will occupy every Sunday night
thereafter, and on certain Sundays. TO be
announced later. some operate and in
strumental musical stars not included in
the Century Opera Company will be spe-
cially engaged to head the programmes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-15
Failures Of Ambition.

"The msn who has allowed profess
sional ambition so TO absorb his soul and
so to dominate his spirit that he has no
heart FOR anything else will count him
self failure unless his name is among
these Few.
And even if a man attains high dis
tinctiou and fnGs his name enrolled
among the prize winners, he is not ex-
enpt from peril of failure. The value OF
the professional success is not due TO the
money that enables a man TO earn or
n the distinction which il confers upon
his name: II is due TO the public approval
- b;ch success carries with it. But the
things which the public approves in one
generation are not always the same winch
., mmand respect and admiration in the
rext.
1.-THE man who has centred all his
homes OF success in the race for profess
eional distinction has entered upon n
career where the peril of the winner is
scarcely less than the peril TO the loser.
"rJfe's prize competitions are not ends in
themselves. They are means OF proving
our worth as men; OF bringing out what
ia hest in us; OF enabling US TO determine
and enabling the world TO determine the
nositions OF leadership and responsibility
for which we are fitted. mans success
ar failure in life is not measured by his
,uccess or failure in winning the race
7, is measured by his success or failure
,n accepting the responsibilities Of the po'
si,ion for which he has proved his fitness.
"But when this kind of gospel is
rreachcd the world at once asks, VIII
Won advise a man TO be content with less
Inn the highest professional success?'
csrtainly. The man who can only be
nanny when he is winning prizes has a
radically wrong philosophy OF life. The
tstion composed OF such men is fore
doomed TO ruin. The man who plays
onIv for prizes. whether OF money or OF
once. is a destructive force in the COM
rrnitv. The man who really does his
duty as a citizen Is he who seeks the op-
,ortunity TO serve. and is ready TO ac-
cont the measure OF opportunity which
nj, success In the competition gives him.
This is one OF the things about which
the college knows more than the world,
ono where the college standards OF sue
cess or failure are wiser and more chris
,ian than the worlds standards frequent
~ have been.
This is tho kind of measure that Chris
tlans of all ages have been taught 70 sp-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-15
THOMAS A. PHElAN.

Thomas 4. Phelan first president oil
the National Tea Association, and one oil
the leading tea importers in the country
died yesterday from spoplexy at his nome
in Iarchmont. He retired from active
business a year ago at the age Of sixty
eight.
Mr. Phelan was chairman OF the gov
eminent commission appointed in 1889 10
revise the system of grading teas, under
the new import law. When the National
Tea Association was established, in 1908
he was chosen president, and ne was
twice reelected. At lis retirement ne
was head of George W. Lane co. lie
leaves a wife and four sons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-15
CASTLES GIVE DANCE CUP
Three Brooklyn Couples Win in
Elimination Finals.

Eighteen couples competed in tho finals
Of the elimination dancing contests at
Luna Park. Coney Island before Mr..
and Mrs. Vernon Castle as judges last
night
Walter T Stoddard and Miss Rosa
mund Gumpcrt were awarded the first
prize. a silver cup, donated by the
Castles. \. J. Starhe and Miss Edna
Van Ripper won the second honors. and
third place was giyen J. b. Baker and
his partner, who refused TO give her
name. An three couples are from Brook
lyn.
The elimination dances Of the hesita-
ton and ono step variety, have been
conducted every night the last week.
The eighteen were chosen as the best Of
tho many entrants TO the contests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-15
MISS RHINEl.AN0ER BURIED
Body Placed in Family Vault in
ST paups Churchyard.

\ burial in the historical graveyard Of
St. Paurs Church. took place YESTERDAY
when the body OF Miss Serena Rhine
lander. who died Thursday night in her
home, a Washington square. was placed
in the family vault.
The services were conducted in the
Church OF the Ascension by the Rev
Percy s. Grant, and then the casket was
conveyed to the churchyard Of st. Pauls
Church. Broadway and Fulton Sc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-15
HARVAR0'14HEARSl LOWELL
Life's True Success Subject Of
of Baccalaureate Sermon.

Cambridge, Mass, June H.-The true
meaning of success in life was discussed
by President Lowell i'm his baccalaureate
sermon to the graduating class OF Har-
ward to-day
The qualification even Of the most
laudable aims. ambitions and desires -
not the object of life," he said. THAT
object lies beyond our personal satisfac-
ton, contentment or happiness, and il IS
the very fact that il does so which makes
the life of a man worth living. The man
who sees clearly how and why the object
of his life lies outside of and beyond
himself. and to whom the solution OF the
problem has become deep conviction In
the innermost recesses of his soul. has
the greatest sustaining power this world
affords"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-15
BENEFIT FILM AT LYRIC
Shuberts Offer Theatre to Aid
Newsboys' Camp Fund.

In anticipation of public interest in the
raising OF funds for the maintenance of
the summer camp of the Newsboys
Home Club, at Woodland Beach, S. L..
Lee Shubert has arranged to place at the
disposal of the Newsboys Home Club
benefit committee the Lyric Theatre, in
addition 20 the Casino, for the week be-
ginning Monday, June %, when the pro-
ceeds of the attractions at the two houses
will be given TO the fund.
At the Lyric Mr.. Shubert will show
the motion picture tableauX Little Lord
Fauntleroy," in six parts, which was
produced ny a company Of English play
eTs.
Mrs. Francis Hodgson Burnett, the su-
thor Of Little Lord Fauntleroy," will be
present at the opening performance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-15
AT SOUTHAMPTON.
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

southampton. Long Island. June H.
The week end has been quiet. Owing to
the polo games many OF tho cottaseFs
t.ro ar. AT Westbury for the games,
social entertainments ara dinners.
Mr. and Mrs. w. Scott Cameron. MT
and Mrs. I. e. Hoffman, Harry Pelham
potbins. Mr.. and Mrs. w. Delaney
Kountze End Richard Peters are among
those who are at Westbury
Mrs Edward II. Van Insen will arrive
On Monday for the season. Mrs. Van
Inoen has leased Mrs. Hoadley's cottage
IN First Neck Lane.
Dr. and Mrs =. +. Chambers are al
tbair cottage for the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-15
BUTLER AMES TO WED
Cupid Conouers Boston Bach
elor fer Miss Fifille Willis.
Try Telegraph 70 The Trlbunc-

Boston. June H-Former Representa-
tive Butler Ames long numbered among
Massachusetts most eligible bachelors,
Is to marry Miss Fiane Willis. Of Column
biz Mo. on June 2
The former Representative is forty
thrcc years old. lie is interested in many
local manufacturing companies. His
prospective bride, who is twenty-six years
Old IS said 10 he a member OF a wealth.
family.
Colonel Amos has had an interesting
career. Son Of Major General .Adclbcrt
Amos and grandson of the late Major
General Benjamin +. Butler, he was
graduated from West Point in 1904, ano
later from the Massachusetts Institute
oc Technology
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-15
Transatlantic Flight Entrant
Sponsored by Paris Singer
fBy Cable 10 The Tribune

London, June 1.-THE Daily Mail"
announces a second entry for the prize
Of $4,000, offered by il for a water
plane fight across the Atlantic in sew
enty-two hours Paris Singer, already
known as an enthusiastic motorist and
as a member OF the wealthy family
who founded the Singer Sewing Ma
chine business, las notified an entry
To the ROYAL Aero Club in behalf Of
Auguste Maicon. the French airmen,
who will act as pilot and superintend
he construction of the machine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-15
HAMMERSTEIN FUNERAL
Many Prominent Theatrical
Men Attend Brief Services.

The funeral OF William Hammerstein
home, 3l5 Central Park West. The ser
vices were al Temple Israel, at 10th st.
and LcnoX av., and the interment was
i'm WOodlawn Cemetery. Business asso-
cia;es and men prominent in theatrical
life attended the funeral.
The honorary pallbearers were Percy
G. Williams. +. +. Albee. Martin Beck,
J. j. Murdoch. William Fox, Marcus
Ioew, William Morris, Pat Casey. Walter
Rosenberg and Louis J. Norhaus.
The services at the synagogue were ex-
tremely simple 4 eulogy was delivered
by the Rev. Dr. NJ. II. Harris and an
other was offered at the grave by Mr..
Norhaus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-15
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

rr.s admission 10 American Museum o. Nat
urai History, Van Cortlandt PARK museum
and Aquarium.
wing NJ cornerstone OF stadium OF College
- HE civ OF New York II a. m.
= ,,o.h.on Of Commercial Law League OF
Amsr,ca. iawyers' club, go .. m.
ADDRESSES By william A. Prendergast and
Gsoree " wickersham at meeting OF the
Renublicsn Club. clubhouse. - West iQth 81,
: .. IN.
Open air celebration OF Flag Day BY .seen-
~Ish Council knights Of Columbus. Acing'
don STUART. =. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-15

AWES-Entered into rest at her late
horne. IS Linden Place. Orange, y. j.;
June ia. 1914. Mary Morris, widow o.
Peter a. Halves. in her Seth yea''
Funeral strictly private.
ISHAM-At Easthampton, Long Island.
June Y, Samuel Isham, son OF the ,ate
William g. and Julia r.. lshan: tu
neral services will be held at his late
residence Al Park sY.. at 10 O'Clock
Monday morning. June 10.
RICE-At South orange. \. j.. on Jun.
IL 1914. Jane ). Rice, wife oil the late
Charles Rice. aged 81 years tuneras
services from the residence OF nsi
ington Road on Monday, at p. n.
Carriages will meet trains az Mountain
station Intermert at WOODLAND EN-
etery. at the convenience OF the fanny
VEDDER-Dr. Maus r., on SATURDAY,
lime I3. at his home, Caldwell, y. j., III
the S0th year OF his age tuneral ser
vices al st. James Church, Madison aV'
and fist St, New York on TUESDAY.
June rs. AT $3.50 p. m. lnterment at
Schenectady, y. I.
VAN TASSEL-At his home. katonsh
n Z, SUNDAY morning. June =, l9lf.
Andrew VI. Van Tassel, in his Soth
year Funeral services VIII be nei"
from his late residence on ednesooN
June u, at 2:50 p. IN.
wEsCoTT-on SATURDAY. June 10. Al
zada Jane. daughter Of the late lepu-
Ion r. Wescott. IN her iOth year
Funeral services at the Chapel OF I've
Home. sO4th ST. and Amsterdam aN
on Monday. June 10. at II a. M
MANHATTAN AND BRoNX.
ERFF. George, 352 West 4Gth ST., june
10. aged 80 years Funeral to-oa!
nv ,u.1 rheresa zoos BRYANT
av., June ~, aged % years. Funeral
to-day, a. m
MCCOY, Catherine, i0l East sOth St,
June ii. Funeral to-day, $3.50 a. m
NICoLL. Frank. Eighth av. and 10Th
st, June 3. aged SO Funeral to-mor-
row. 10 a. m.
BROOKLYN.
COLLINS. Michael J.. 4t5 5th ST.. June
10. Funeral tomorrow.
GoRMAN. william. i7o Second av.. June
II. Funeral to-day. a. m.
HAYES. Mary, 69i wythe av. June ~
Funeral to-day, y. M
Ntzhugh,. Bridget, isi Sackett St, June
~. Funeral to-day 10 a, m.
MOORE Thomas. g. Fourth Place. June
~. Funeral to-day, $3.50 n. m.
MURPHY, Mary. 295 Stockton st, June
Is, aged rs years. Funeral Wednesday
10 4. nj.
NEW JERSEY.
BUDD. Irai. Newark. June II. ascd -
years Funeral to-day. 1880 p. m.
JOHNSON, Frank T.. Newark. June II.
aged a.. Funeral to-day, 1880 a m.
MAHAN, Anna, Jersey City, June 10
Funeral to-day, $3.50 q. M.
yANDERVOORT, Bertha L., Jersey CITY.
June IL, aged Is years. Funeral to-
day.
LONG ISLAND.
MURPHY, James, Maspeth. June 10.
Funeral to-day, 10 a. m.
NORMAN, Mary r.. College Point, June
ii, aged As years. Funeral to-day.
$50 q m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-15
LAWRENCE p. WASHBURN.

Salem. Mass, June 14.-Lawrence p.
Washburn, a widely known newspaper
man. died tonight. For sixteen years he
was city editor of THE Salem Evening
News
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-15

!. 'fioations. preferably by check or
4. ~ ORDER should be addressed 10 The
-sne Fresh Air Fund. The Tribune,
- York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-15
Work On in Earnest.

With the Funds work opening u in
VOID earnest the necessity for money to
nee, expenses IS being felt. The friends
former yesrs, as well as new friends,
'f urged 10 help as they can.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-15
CEMETERIES

rUE wooDIAwN CEMETERY.
$50 81 BY Harlem Train and b. Trolley.
once. 20 East Esd 81. y. r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-15
Time Curtain Rises I o-day
EVENING.

..oo-Passing SHOW 1914. Winter Garden
eeT-potash & Perlmutter. Conan -
THE yellow Ticket. .Eltinge
1in9feld,s Follies. New Amsterdam
TOO Many Cooks....... .3sth Street
Kitty .MacKay...::. .Comeay
Seyen Keys to Baldpate. .Gaiety
Tha Beauty Shop. ........... .Astor
.,orrhs Things That Count. .Pls yhouse
The Dummy. Aluminium; hoobon
A Pair OF Skies. Longacre
erock AND ONE WEEK THEATRE.
e.,s-Damaged Goods. .......... Academy
VAUDEVILLE HOUSES.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-02
Germany NAKED Claims.

lBv ASSOCIATED ftcss.i -
Berlin, Nov. 2.-Emperor William,
addressing his troops in France re-
Gently. concluded with these words;
''Under all circumstances the enemy
will be beaten"
Official reports say a renewal OF
fighting is probable soon against the
main Russian army in Poland.
Army headquarters announced the
situation in North France as extreme
ly favorable for the Germans. That
advances have been made against
verdun. and that the Germans forced
their way southwark in a series OF
night attacks between Nieuport and
Ypres.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-02

Paris. Nov. 2.-An official an.
nouneement says the Germans at
tacks between 0ixmude and Lys con-
tinue with great violence, but that the
allies have made some progress ex-
eept at the village Of Messines, part
Of which they lost.
An important German attack on
Arrss failed.
The French made progress at sew
eral points along the Alsne and re-
pulsed night attacks In those regions.
The German heavy artillery has re.
sumed activity about Rheims.
In the vosges the French drove of
the German artillery which was bonn
harding ST. Die.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-02
INDICTED NEW
HAVEN DIRECTORS
Twenty-one Returned, Including Some
Of the WeaIthlest Men In
tho Country.

New York, Nov. 2. Criminal In
dlctments were returned today
against twenty-one directors and for.
mer directors OF the New Haven Rail
road, charged with violating the sher.
man antitrust law. The maximum
penalty is one year In prison or $1,000
fine. Warrants we're issued 10 arrest
the defendants Immediately. The In
dicted include William Rockefeller.
Theodore Vail. George p Baker, John
Billiard and Robert w. Taft.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-02
TURKEY MAY NOW DECLARE HOLY WAR
WOULD INVOLVE MANY
MILLIONS IN CONFLICT

Jnfurling of the Green Flag of Mohammedan-
ism Would Make the Whole World Shudder.
More Than Three Hundred Million Would
Flock to It-German Attacks in France Con-
tinue With Great Violence, but Allies Lines
Hold and Some Slight Gains Are Made En-
peror William Claims Ultimate Victory
England Gave Turkish Ambassador Pass
ports-Bulgaria to be Neutral-A German
General Was Killed in Battle-Turkish Coast
Mined.