davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08
PARIS STILL PARIS
OF MYSTIC CHARM
Worlds Center Of Gayety Is
Not Yet Americanized by
Influx of Tourists.
HOOT AT COLORED WIG
Irish Philosopher, Turned
Frenchman, Has Hypnotized
Partisan Femininity.
HOOT AT COLORED WIG
BY GEORGES DUFRESNE.
u Gable TO The Tribune.

Special Cable 10 The Trlbune.
PARIS, March London and Berlin
journalists. especially the latter, each
trying to boom taeir own respective city
as the playground Of the world in gen.
eral and of welto-do travelling Ameri-
cans in particular. never tire OF describ-
ing how Paris has become Amerlcanized,
until It has lost all its original charm:
for they are kind enough to admit that
our beloved city did possess charm once.
shall not deny that there Is grain
OF truth in these statements. Paris has
become Amcricanized in so far as we
have American apartment houses and
American hotels We have an American
subway, tae Metropolitan, and a Luna
park" but. In spite of all. Paris remains
who come here for The first time no mat
ter how great their eXpectations
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08
/ RULE FOR
IRELAND ASSURED
Regarded as Certain to
= Both Houses of
Parliament.
WILL SIGN 1T
Troubles Only Minor
Her That VIII Not
Result Seriously.
hin m The Tribune,

'abIe TO The Tribune.
3N, March Parliament Is as
York as that body ever works and
OF oratory Is rather above the
while little skirmlshes occa-
|IPen up debates which after all
more than mark time. Both
Preparing for the final struggle,
n come when Mr.. Asquith opens
Il and reveals the extent of the
be he is prepared TO make in
the future position OF Ulster.
'are to believe the Tory press
NJ party is all split up In fac
! most radical of which arc said
continual fear lest Mr. Asquith
|W the white feather and con-
Exclusion Of Ulster to avoid
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08
fer Autonomy.

Ity there Is not single word OF
this assertion. Mr.. Asquith VIII
-ch thing. In order to make a
mpt to bring about an arrange
h consent he will offer Ulster
local autonomy inside home rule
ide additional safeguards for the
d OF the Ulster protestants.
meantime the tories are doing
" best to spread the impression
King Is personally against home
even thinking of exercising the
but nothing indeed Is
rom the kings mind. Even 81
thought OF doing so, recent
Sweden would undoubtedly have
u finely warning, but, in reality,
<nred by a parsonage, former
who enjoys the confidence OF the
e as far as King George has eX-
himself on the subject. he seems
that Ireland, which so long and
<ly has been clamoring for home
|uld be given u chance to try II,
the more as we have tried the
nc In other places and every
|I1 marked success
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-04-08

Dr.J. w. Gale, of Mt. Crog-
han, has moved his family to
Pageland and they now occupy
the H. J. Ogburn house in the
southern part of town. DIR. Gale
has charge of Mangum's drug
store. He is a licensed druggist
and has had about IS years ex-
perience. He is a good citizen,
and the people of Pageland well
come him and his family.
+ Drs. H. B. Hood and w. B.
Earl, supervising inspectors for
cattle tick eradication, are here
and the efforts to destroy all
ticks in Chesterfield county have
been renewed. They expect to
work at least four men tin the
county during the summer, and
hope to visit every farm in the
county during the next few
weeks. All farms where ticks
are found will remain under
quarantine. Then they expect
to visit every quarantined farm
every two or three weeks during
the summer and instruct and aid
the farmers in spraying or dip
ping their cattle. One concrete
dipping vat has been constructed
in the county, and four more are
in sight. These dipping watts
may be used by any number of
farmers in community. Those
who do not have enough cattle
to build a vat will use the spray
pump for spraying the cattle.
These will cost about $500 and
may be used by several farmers.
Quarantined cattle may be NOV
ed from farm to farm by per-
mission of the inspector, and
may be moved into North Caro-
lima by dipping and getting per
mission from the Inspector.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-04-08

Mrs. ]. T. Little and ]. r.
returned home Monday. aff&
spending few days with re11
tives and friends in Monroe.
Mrs. G.. L. Gulledge returne (
Friday from a visit of sever
days in Marshville and Lane
Creek township.
Mrs. Thos. Duncan and Mn
H. N. Askins are spending thu
week in Lancaster.
Miss Mamie Little returned td|
Monroe Sunday after spending
4 week at home.
Messrs. E. w. Knight, T. W.
Gregory, H. M. Simpson and r.
L. McManus spent yesterday In
Monroe. q
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Parker spent
Sunday at the home of Esq. b.
F. Parker, in Lanes Greek town
rhip.
Mr.. F. w. Walters and w.
Funderburk spent Monday
Monroe. :
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-04-08
The Pageland Journal
April s, 1914
Local News

Guaranty Loan and Trust COM
pany of Cheraw has been COM
missioned, with capital of
$4,000. The petitioners are ].
w. Malloy, A. G. Meiklejohn, ].
L. Andrews and P. B. Huntley. :
From Rev. r. w. Cato's talk
we are led to believe that he
does not intend to run for office
this year, or any other year for
that matter. Ask him.
The Journal was in error in
saying last week that Miss Eula
Mangum won first prize in the
spelling match att Chesterfield.
1t was Miss Eula Funderburk of
Mangum school.
One firm here has sold more
than fifty thousand dollars worth
of fertilizer already, and still
they haul Several cars were
hauled in the rain yesterday.
We hope the guano manufac-
turers will not own the country
next year.
The ; Monroe Journal has
changed from a weekly to a
semi-weekly, the days of issue
being Tuesday and Friday. The
lirst issue since the change was
published Friday. We wish the
publishers success in their ven
ture.
A freight train was wrecked
about half way from Cheraw to
Chesterfield Saturday morning
and the track was torn up SO or
100 feet. There were no trains
until late in the afternoon and
be mail did not reach here until
ter night.
Mangum school, taught by ].
C. Gathings, will close next Fri
ay. Five Forks school. taught
Y Miss Sallie McColl, will close
n Saturday. Zion school,
Rvght by ]. G. BlaGA we'll, will
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-04-08
IuSSIduU
close Friday, May 18th.

close Friday, May 18th. -
Mr.. w. T. Kings mule became
frigtened at a bicycle at the rail-
road crossing near Rose Hill
Monday and broke the bits. MIR.
King alighted without injury,
save a sprained wrist, and the
mule ran far enough to break a
shaft, but did nothing of a Sc
rious nature. Mr.. King had re.
gained control of his faculties by
Monday afternoon and was able
to speak without visible signs of
emotion.
Back in December we cut off
quite number of names from
our mailing list, just as we said
we would do, and then we turn
ed number of these over to a
collection agency. Last week
we received a batch of the ex-
cuses that were sent in to the
agency when the delinquents
were made to feel that paying
time had come at last, and some
of them are dandies.
Alberta, the little daughter of
ldr. and Mrs. ]. D. Smith, of
Lanes Creek township, died last
Thursday night. She had an
attack of measels a few weeks
ago and she never fully recover
ed. She was a bright child, and
was the idol of the home. The
little body was laid to rest at
Mt. Moriah Friday afternoon in
the presence of a large number
of friend and relatives.
Farmers often become impa.
tient when we have late spring
and begin to plow before the
soil is dry. 1t is well to remem.
Der that land plowed wet is ir
worse condition than before
and that all work of this kind /.
worse than wasted. fyou can
wait for your land to dry after &
rain you had better hitch up anc
come to town, 60 fishing. Of
better still, get your hammer anc
saw and hang that broken dowr
door or gate, make a better
windlass for the well or fix tht
pump.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-04-08
Personals

Mrs. Webster Gregory and
children, Grace and Master
George, from Chicago Ill, are
visiting relatives here.
Mr.. ]. T. Little spent a few
days with his brother, DR.. J. B.
Little in Newton last week
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-04-08
Ruby News Items

The school children enjoyed q
very pleasant picnic last Friday
over at divers mill.
Ruby and Chesterfield crosse
bats at Chesterfield last Fridal
The game resulted in a tie.
Mr.. Duncan McGregor w
thrown from his buggy in a ru
away last week while driving
school and sustained sever
very painful bruises.
Misses Lucy and Nellie Alld
spent the week end with tn
brother Mr.. H. G.. Allen.
Miss Cary Byrd visited NJ
D. E. Clark at Pageland
week.
Rev. ]. D. Purvis preached
excellent sermon Sunday.
Sunday seemed to be a
unlucky day for Mr.. ]. S. Nc,
cor. He broke down two d
mobiles andInennn
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-04-08

Mr.. U.F. Moore attended the
horse show in Camden last week
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-08-31
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
ssss OF t,sc Town ard Village Tesd fstefss
= EaF RsAx Qeaders>

Potash and Perlmutter" in 60
cent books at Evans. Adv.
New arrivals in so cent books at
Evans: Broad Highway" by jeff Far
mol Marriage Fl. c. Wells, Streets
OF Ascalon" Chambers; Their Yes
terdays', "The Mediators", Roy Nor
ten; Gordon Craig" by Randall Par
ish. ADV.
The baseball game between the
Bachelors and Benediots which WAS
postponed last Saturday because Of
the rain VIII be played next Saturday
afternoon at the same time and
place. The players on both sides
were very grateful for the delay as it
gives them a little more time for
practice for the great conflict
.sA... sus-s.-..s.srsa-.-. sszszr-ssz
Principal f. ID. Mabry of the Ben
nington high school and Howard
Blackmer arrived in New York Satur-
day frem England. They we're met
in New York by Mrs. s. II. Blackmer
and arrived in Bennington Sunday.
Principal Mabry and Howard Black
me. left Bennington at the close of
the school year with the intention of
passing the summer abroad They
were in Germany at the beginning of
the European war but managed to
reach England and had been in that
country for several weeks endeavoc-
ing to secure passage to America
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-08-31
NORTH BENNINGTON

d. e. II. Tobin has returned from
New York city
Clark w. Burgess Of New York city
called on friends in town, Friday
Miss Louise Backus has returned
from weeks visit in New York
city.
William c. Stanley of East Airing
ton passed the week end at his home
here.
Miss Isadora Purdy is visiting rela-
tives in Manchester.
mr.. .eledR a H.. As
w. G.. Shaw left today for Edge
mere, L. l.. where he will visit
friends Tor few days.
Miss Alice Daniels. who has been
visiting relatives in Middlebury, has
returned to her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hobart Henry Of Hoo
sick Falls were guests of Mrs. NJ. c.
Holt of School street Sunday
Miss Helen Fitzgerald of Troy is
spending her vacation with her aunt
Miss Ella Hanarhan Of Bank street
Mrs. Rama Allard, daughter Lena
and grandson. Kenneth Tent. called
on Mrs. Olive Tent, in town. Sunday
Miss Bertha Norris of Nashua. n
H., who has beer visiting at f. d
Ranneys OF IN street, has returned
home.
Mr.. and Ms Arthur Phillips OF
Troy were week end guests of Mr.
and Mrs c. d. Philips of Mechanic
street.
George dink of Petersburgh Penn.
who has been visiting friends in
town for a few days, has returned to
his home.
Mrs w. II. Burgess, of Boston
Mass. is spending a few days Will
her mother. Mrs. \. b. Gilbert at hel
cottage on West street.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur n. Shepard
who have been spending a week With
their daughte-, Mrs. Alexander Blu
chanan. have returned.
The annual meeting of the Wo
mans Christian Temperance Union
for the election of officers will b,
held with Mrs. Helen c. Cole, We'd
nesday afternoon at o'clock. Super
intendent of departments will be ex
pected to report.
The Union picnic of the Bennng
ton. Hoosick Falls, and North Ben.
nington w. C. T. US. will be held at
Battlefield Park Friday afternoon
leaving here on o'clock trolley.
Each one is requested to carry knife,
fork, spoon and cup.
The Woman's Missionary society
Of the Methodist church will meet
with Mrs. Schort at 3 o'clock Thurs
day afternoon. Please bring the mite
boxes as this is the last quarter of
the year Leader, Mrs. b. Bromley;
topic, The Harvester"
Mrs. John Wolf was rendered n sur
prise party in honor of her birthday
Tuesday, August 25th. Those who at
tended from out of town were Mrs.
Frank Walhquist and daughters
Hilda and Elsa. Mrs. William Peter
sen and daughter Mary OF Benning-
ton. Mrs. John Johnson and daughter
Victoria of Pownal. Mrs. Edwin Fal-
mer OF Hoosick Falls
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-08-31
RED, SCALY SKIN
Cured by our saxo saIve

A Highland, N. Y, woman writes:-
"Since 1901 / suffered from eczema and
my skin was very tender, red and scaly,
and could find no relief until / used
Saxo Salve. 1t worked ike magic, in
less than a week the scales were gone
and now the skin is healed and smooth,
thanks to Saxo Salve.'
If we can't cure your skin trouble
with our Salo Salve and Saxo Soap we
will buy back the empty tube.
VIM. L. Gokay, Druggist. bennington.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-08
HAVE DARK HAIR
AND LOOK YOUNG
Don't stay gray! Nobody can
tell when you darken gray,
faded hair with Sage
Tea and Sulphur.

Grandmother kept her hair beauti-
fully darkcned, glossy and abundant
with brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur
Whenever her hair fell out or took on
that dull faded or strcakcd appear
anc" th:s simple mixture was applied
with wonderful effect. By asking Mt
any drug store for "Wycth's Sage and
sulphur Hair Remedy" YOU will get n
large bottle Of this old-time recipe
ready To use. for about so cents. This
simple mixture can he depended upon
7" restore natural color and beauty to
the hair and is splendid for dandruff
dry, Itchy scalp and falling hair
y wcll-known down town druggist
says everybody uses Wyeth's Sage and
sulphur. because it darkens so natur-
ally and evenly that nobody can tell
IL has been applied--it's so easy to
use. too. You simply dampcn a sponge
or soft brush and draw II through
your hair. taking one strand ut a time.
10y morning the gray hair disappears:
after another application or two il is
restored To Its natural color and looks
glossy, soft and abundant.--Advertis
mcnt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-08
/@-9o SS---->
SOCIAL, and |
PERSONAL |
10 -

The penitcntial season Is on and My
Lady Society spends tire better part
Of her afternoons attending devotional
services IF fashionable churches hut
society is still dancing. The Younger
element and the dancing SGT never
seem To tire out, and IL IS mainly
owing 10 their restlessnoss and desire
to be doing something that Lent has
not barred out dancing this season. at
least so far. Subscription tea and
dinner dances continue to be the order
of the day, and the bathrooms at the
various hotels ana clubhouses arc gay
with quests for regular afternoon dam
SAINTS or charity affairs of similar
character The biggest evont Of tho
past week was tho Japanese fcto 1T
the Richmond Hotel. when hundreds Of
guests, who included some Of the most
fashionable people I'm town. reserved
tables for parties throughout tho even
ing. Tho ballroom WAS converted for
tho time being into an enormous tea
garden, and decorated everywhere I'm
gay lanterns and bright flowers, and
tho feature of the evening was the
special dance done by Mrs, Clarence
Millhiser ana Mile. Nora White An
other big ball will shortly take place
at the Richmond.
With the advent Of tho Lentcn sea
SON, society has been rclegatod TO a
comparatively serious life, with now
and then a squirt OF gaioty, ana while
the social calendar for the weeks pre-
cedinc Easter will not h. so crowded.
there Will be enough entertaining to
interest those who care for il. Charity
and charity. functions OF all sorts VIII
hold tho attention Of the ultra fashion
able. ami there arc to lac any number
OF charming events given for various
institutions In the city under the
-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-08

Lee, preceded tho bride, who was at
tired In white crepe meteor on traine,
trimmed in embroidered chiffon and
pearls, her long veil caught with white
heather and orange blossoms. her only
ornament being diamond pendant, the
Eft of the groom. She carried a
shower bouquet of orchids and lilies
of the valley.
a largely attended reception was h old
after the ceremony. The guests were
received in the hall by Mrs. T. o. Payne,
Mrs Wallace T. Palmer. Misses Iettie
Sncad and Gladys Utterback. Punch
was served from bowl decorated with
roses and smilaS. and was served by
Mrs T.. 5. Boxlcy. assisted by Misses
Eernadette Ncubauer, Florence Palmer.
jamie Palmer, Marian Thornton, Tir.
Ginia McCarty. Margaret Atkinson and
Mary Houston.
Mr. and Mrs Beddow left later for
a tour of Northern cities. after which
they will make their home in Birming-
ham, where the groom has law offices.
Engagement Announced.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Franklin Will
liams. OF Portsmouth, announce the en-
Cascment or their daughter, Emma. to
William Arthur Condit of Richmond.
formerly OF New Jersey. the wedding
10 take place carly in June.
Meetings. This Week.
meeting OF the general board of
managers OF the Sheltering Arms Free
Hospital will be held tomorrow noon
ut the hospital. The meeting is a vcry.
important one. and alf members arc
urged to be present
Miss Hattie Belle Gresham will meet
her Mothers Story Glass OH Wednes-
day afternoon at 1870 O'Clock at the
Art Club OF Richmond. 52l West Grace
street.
The Countess Cathleen (concluded)
w. Is. Yeats will be .thc subject of
Miss Lou Belle Catcsby Joness lecture
on Wednesday afternoon before her
story class. Tho class is held at the
residence OF Miss Jones. North Sec
ond street, and tho lecture will DO the
last of n series that have taken place
therc this season.
The Junior lakewood Memorial As.
sociation will hold an important meet
Ing on Thursday afternoon at Am
o'clock in tho home of Mrs. C. w. Mas
sic.
st. Johns Circle OF Kr g's Daughters
will meet tomorrow afternoon at 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-08

o'clock at the residence OF Mrs. w w.
Richardson, 3ol4 East Broad Street
Called Meeting.
ST Patricks Benevolent and Social
Society Will hold an important called
meeting tomorrow night at s o'clock
Mt Its hall. corner Of Twenty sixth and
Grace Streets. The meeting is for the
purpose of completing arrangements
for the society's annual banquet on
March u. and all members are urged
To BIO present.
Norfolk Ten.
Says the Norfolk Lcdger-Dispatch
"One of the prettiest affairs Of the
late season was an afternoon tea on
Tuesday, given 10y Mrs Milton Nc
kann and Mrs. w a. Davis at the lat
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-08
THE TIMES RICHMOND VA SUNDAY MARCH s. 1914

visiting Miss Julia Omohundro for sew
eral weeks NJ her residence In this
city has returned TO her home. Glen
seoc," near Radford. Several delight
full informal entertainments were
given for Miss Johnston during her
stay in Richmond.
DcnScnt ON Saturday.
L"e Chapter, United Daughters OF
the Confcdcracy, is giving Il series Of
dansants at the Jefferson Hotel, tho
first OF which will be held on SATURDAY.
IL will be one of the brilliant events OF
the week with several hundred guests
in attendance. and the decorations will
10 IN spring flowers. palms and bay
trees. Mrs. Andrew Jackson Montague
Is president of the chapter. and the
committee in charge of tho affair is a
very prominent one.
Smith-SnunticrS.
Nj. and Mrs. Edward Claiborne Saun-
dors have announced the engagement
and approaching marriage Of their
daughter. Katherine Vcnable. to Or
monde Smith. also OF this city. the mar
riage 10 DO celebrated some time carly
in april. AIR. Smith Is son of tho
late Colonel Norman Smith
Entertained nj Cards.
Miss Virginia Hamilton. of Newport
News. entertained ut five hundred
card party on Saturday afternoon in
honor Of her cousin, Miss Norma Wing
NJ, -. '., Piis MS "eio
~. ,.',,. ' H,t,,p, VI "eSt Virginia ;
Ta,.,,,', w. ~ =, NorioiS' MISS
;-rnna o"n,, n,iss.s I,,ni., ,v, wi, >
pa,,ie pInt'cb. c;ncI,;n ,r.,i ~.
Wilson. t,lar, Ecnnou Ionioa II,r,e'
Ada smith. Hattie Bobinson lr,r"a.
smith. Hattie Kelly, Ruth Blanton and
Helen Derricl;sor. ail of Ncwnort News
Iyuchhurr Wedding.
wedding OF much interest WINS
solemnized "Wednesday eyonin, .t 4
O'Clock mt the Residence Of Mr. ana
Mrs. Charles Macleod in Ivnchburr,
when their daughter Miss NJ M,r,ars,
Macleod. was married To Rodericls
Ecddow. OF birmingham. Ala. the o,b-
ciatiug minister being tho brides ms
tor Rev. Wallace r. Palmer. pastor of
Westminster PRESBYTERIAN church
Tho ceremony took Mace il, tho Ii
traH, - -re &o,ue. .ri,lcD ,vas ttvat.I
with many candies amt pea,itifui,y
decorated. the color scheme being
Green and white. An altar w,s
formed Of palms. smilax and roses over
and in front of which large mar
rage bell was SUSPENDED from a can
opN.
Before the ceremony Mics Rerna-
dette Ncubauer sang Because" and
IS a professional the bridal chorus from
"LohenErin'' was Dlaved nv Airs ~ y
Phelps on the piano accomnanied b,.
.. 4. Nluentcr on the violin. he play-
Ing during the ceremony "Traunerei +"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-08

ter's residence. on Maryland Avenue, in
Colonial Place.
The rooms. all beautifully decorated
in quantities of flowers. mingled with
the palms and ferns.
On tho table in the dining room was
largo centrepiece of daffodils and
narclssus. and the lights were softcned
with yellow shades.
THE two hostesses. Mrs. McKann and
Mrs. Davis. welcomed the guests. and
presiding at the punch bowl were Mrs
j. L. Booker. &c Farmvillc. and Miss
Mary Baxter.
Serving In the dining-roo were
Miss Lucille Manning, Miss Icta Will
liams Miss Helen Baxter. Miss Annie
Sue Faillard. Miss Mary Gray. Miss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-08

-. =
OCon,inncd On Third Page.l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-08

ARRANGED III shaded lights and rustic
baskets OF spring blossoms, and a drap,
cry Of Southern smiiaN outlined the
windows and entrances.
y great deal Of handsome entertain
inr has been done Tor Miss Sax during
her stay in Richmond.
, 1914-11-28

~ East Prussia. Our troops under General
Won Alackensen at LODI and Lowicz have
inflicted heavy losses on the first, second aed
q portion Of the fifth Russian army corps.
IA addition to many killed and wounded we
have IN our possession about 10000 unin-
J'lred prisoners, 20 cannon, 100 ammuni-
ton Wagons and one hundred and fftv-six
machine guns, and We have DESTROYED thirty
cannon. In these battles our young troops
dld brilliantly, but despite great sacrifices
we have not succeeded in bringing th$s
lighting to a close, despite the excellent
results already gained. This is due to the
enemy bringing up extra strong reinforce
ments from the east and west. Yesterday
we tepulsed their attacks everywhere and
the final result is pen ing now.
Dispatches from Valparaiso state that in
pursuance of the announced jrten ion of
Chill to enforce strict neutrality he Govern
ment has despatched under sealed orders
three destroyers to JuanFernandez island.
The authorities at Autofagaeta have removed
the vital parts of the engines Of tue German
steamer "Karnak," Notwithstanding the pro-
mise OF the German Minister tina: die steam-
81 would not leave Chilian ports.
Lord Kitchener has telegraphed as fol-
lows: "Please express on IN Y behalf and on
that II the British army our cordial apprec-
alton Hud grateful thanks fox The kind
thought Of the American people. The
welcome freight the Jason" carries viii
bring pleasure to the homes of many whose
fathers are away.