davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-04-02
-Fishworms are plentiful.

Cheer up and listen to the birds
sing
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-04-02

when in doubt, it Is safest to say
no. . n.s.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-04-02

Immediately after the Policy Com.
mttee adopted this policy they went
into session with the Scale Commit
tee of Illinois, and the Scale Commit
tee of Illinois agreed to accept the
Miners policy as submitted, and
meeting of the Joint Scale Commit
tee OF Illinois was arranged to con-
vene at Peoria, Ill. April 2. 1914.
1t was agreed on March 9th, be-
tween the Iowa Coal Operators As.
ISOLATION, and the Officers of District
Nc. 10, u. M. w. of A., that they
would accept the above policy and
that the joint scale committee will
meet in Des Moines, Iowa, on Thurs
day, April 2, 1914, at 1000 a. m. to
to take up and work out the details.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-04-02

Mothers Day comes in May.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-04-02
Ladies' Coats
Suits and Dresses
are not too extreme for the use
of the average woman, and still
they conform in the smallest
detail to the seasons requirements

!. B.-Have you ever noticed that you can drop into
OppenheimerS any time. You can shop, look,
visit, rest, and you will never be urged to buy,
~- made uncomfortable if you never buy. Ii this
is not your experience the boss wants to know it.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-16
FIRE DESTROYS
WILL ALIENS HOTEL
Thirty LOgders in the "Bums'
Home" Flee for Lives When
Flames Break Out

VIII Aliens lodging house at No.
1872 Michlgan-aye., is no more. SUM
day afternoon. 2 blaze that started on
the second N'yor, swept its way
through the three floors and only "A
smoking ruin was left few hours
later Thirty dodgers fed Tor their
lives and some OF them had narrow
escapes.
The fire is supposed TO have started
from cigar stub thrown among the
bedding OF a bunk. Many OF the lodg-
ers were but partially clothed, and
had no time u secure overcoats or
wraps. Few. il any, had any baggage
to save. The dodgers in VIII Aliens
paid from 10 cents TO quarter for
accommodations. and, therefore. their
place in the s-<seme OF things Is not
hard 10 understand, They were main
ly buns
Fireman Moran, OF engine company
No. 80 was burned about the hands,
and Fireman Mitchell. OF ladder com
pany No. 3. fell from roof TO a shed
with an injured back as a result
A wooden leg was found ia the
ruins and taken 10 police headquar-
ter where II was shortly afterward
claimed by a man on crutches.
The loss Is estimated at 5000 with
no insurance.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-16
POLICE SAY TALBOTS
DEATH WAS ACCIDENTAL

Joseph Talbot, 80 years old. died I'm
his home, No. 1914 Lafayette-ave. east,
early Sunday morning. from a frac'
ture Of the skull. and rurnors that Tai
bot had been injured in saloon fight,
caused the arrest OF two OF his com
pnnions. pending thorough investiga.
ton. Police finally decided that the
mans death was due 10 falling on a
sidewalk at Concord and Lafayette
ave. east, heart trouble and asthma
proving factors In the case.
Police investigation OF Talbots
death was responsible for the rescue
OF three persons by death from
asphyxiation When Detectives
O'Grady, Coats and Grove went TO the
boarding place OF William Kelly, a
bartender, at No. 42l Beaufait-ave., to
inquire about the Talbot case, they
found Kelly and Mr. and Mrs. Will
liam Perkins, with whom he boarded,
partially overcome by gas from a
stove In the house, and the arrival Of
the detectives probably saved all three
from death.
Shortly after, Talbot slipped and
fell. Mrs. Nora Gamble, 60 years old.
fell at the same corner. striking on
her head. and was badly injured
though It IL not thought that her skull
was fractured. She was taken TO her
home, a few doors away.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-16
MACKENZIE KING
SPEAKS HERE TUESDAY

w. l. Mackenzie King, of Ottawa,
Ont, who was minister of labor In
the cabinet OF Sir Wilfrid Iaurier.
will address the Board of Commerce,
Tuesday noon, on Canadian labor
laws"
Mr.. King was an instructor in Har-
ward when he was asked to organize
the department OF labor, in Canada, in
1900. He has made deep studies OF
the Canadian immigration problem,
and particularly the question of orI-
entail immigration He was a mem
Der Of the commission appointed to
settle claims of japanese and Chi
nese for losses sustained In the anti
Asiatic riots on the Pacific coast in
1908. Later he was sent TO India
China and Japan to negotiate regard
Ing the control OF immigration. The
British government appointed him
one Of the delegates 10 the interna-
tional conference on the opium trsf-
flc, which met in Shanghai IN 1909.
In recognition OF his services. he was
made q companion of the Order OF St.
Michael and st. George. by King Ed
ward VII He Is said 10 have been
the first TO propose the celebration OF
100 years OF peace between Great
Britain and the United States.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-16
DECLARES NEWSPAPERS
REFLECT PUBLIC MIND

Discussing THE press and the pub
lie" before the federated classes OF
the First Congregational Bible school,
Sunday noon, James Schermerhorn
said no would consider the public
only, because the press Ia the vast
shadow OF the public mind and the
kind OF newspapers a city has is just
about the kind II wants.
The publisher who makes the kind
OF newspaper tho community ought
20 have, must be a millionaire or a
martyr.
Church-going people who abomnate
bulky Sunday newspapers and liquor
selling newspapers and scandal-mon
gering newspapers. ought TO stop TAX
ing them. The Christian Scientists In
California and Manitoba and Texas
are willing 10 wait three or four days
for the Christian Science Daily Moni
tor, published In Boston, 10 bring
them untainted news.
They prove their faith by their
works, said Mr.. Schermerhorn. and
set n fine example for the other de
nominations and all who clamor for
q clean press and support the other
kind
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-16
GASOLINE LETS
GO In GARAGE;
LOSS, $4,000
Fire That Follows Destroys Eff.
teen Autos in Plant of Wood
ward Taxicab Co.
TWO EMPLOYEES HURLED
THROUGH WINDOWS
Victims Escape With Bad Scare
and Cuts on Legs and
Bodies

Two men were blown through
windows of tine woodward Taxicab
Co.. Warren and Woodward-aves.,
10 automobiles We're destroyed. and
damage estimated al between $780,
600 and $4,000 was done when a
gasoline tank exploded in the one
story brick garage at 3 o'clock Mon
day morning.
Roy Webster and "Chappie" Cohn,
taxicab drivers, were awaiting calls.
and were close TO the tank in one
Of the machines which exploded
from some cause which the officials
of the company say Is as yet unde-
termined.
Webster was blown through the
giass-panel OF door. and then
through a plate window, escaping
with minor cuts about the body, and
with serious cut on one leg.
Cohn went through window, and
was cut about both legs.
officials Of the company dc~lared,
Monday morning, that the fire spread
30 quickly that Il was impossible 10
get the machines out, and ID OF them
were destroyed. most OF the dam
lage done being represented by the
automobiles destroyed and damaged
as about $4,000 would cover the
damage TO the building itself, which
according TO the police report. Is
owned by the taxicab company.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-16
IN DETROIT PULPITS

After six weeks absence in Arizona
In search OF renewed health the Rev.
Maurice +. Fixes, the popular pastor
OF WoodwaPd-aye Baptist church, oc-
cupied the pulpit in that church. sun
day. DR.. Fixes returns TO his pastoral
duties much improved, although under
physicians orders 10 conserve his
strength in every way possible. lie
chose for the topic OF his sunday even
lug sermon, Tine school OF patience,
declaring that sUcn q school as p0r.
table university carried Dy every man
wherever he goes. In this school
We learn to hope with patience, to
love with patience, and TO pray with
patience. said Dr. Fixes.
The Rev. DIN NJ. Thrasher, in the
Helen-ave. Baptist church, made plea
for the uniortuuates, VINO have been
driven from their dens by the raiding
police, that these unfortunates need
not. from necessity, pursue their devil
ish work longer MIR. Thrasher ask
ed thar the Christian population OF
Detroit assume action instead OF an
attitude OF watching in behalf OF these
unfortunates."
Declaring that God is Infinite and
perfect purity. goodness, truth, wis
dom, penetrating everywhere and scat
tering the gloom OF those who know
Him. the Rev. Thomas J. Villers, in
the First Baptist church, declared that
attempts 10 waterialize God are
shocking"
Every Dody's bun at bluiIing every
body else is just what makes this ia
nous high cost OF living, said the
Rev. Chester +. Emerson, in the North
Woodward Congre gational church. de-
olaring his belief that the world is full
of buffers and that some of the worst
of them come under the heads OF Tho
merchant who quotes 81 goods as a
great bargain at sl99; the shrewd
fnancier, who Uses peculiarly worded
contracts; the drama, which portrays
Nth under the cloak OF teaching a
moral lesson: the social climber and
the Christian VINO uses the church to
promote their Material interests"
The Rev. Eugene r. Shippen and
Rabbi Leo Nj. Franklin exchanged pull
pits Sunday morning. Dr. Shipper, in
Temple Beth Ell pretaced his address
with the following remarks: II feel
at home here Though | do not speak
your ancient scored tongue Its sounds
are not strange 20 my ears, nor are
It's characters unintelligible. am
at home here because Christianity is
the child OF Judaism. While We have
different history behind us and our
feeling for certain historical places
events, customs. festivals and charac.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-16
. fsgt9
MAN DIES IN AGONY
FROM BITE OF DOG

Joseph Bouttens. % years old. died.
Sunday. In Harper hospital as re-
suit OF dogs bite Six attaches OF
the hospital were called TO hold the
patient as the power OF the convnl.
sions racked his body. He was bitten
six weeks ago by the family dog. but
no I'll effects appeared until last
Thursday. Friday afternoon. Dr. A.
Cummings. specialist from the uni.
versity OF Michigan. came to DETROIT.
but declared II was too late to ala
the patient His wife and baby sur.
vive. The Bouttens home is az No.
COZ Belvidereavs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-16
BREAKS A COLD IN
A FEW HOURS-PAPE'S
First Dose Of Pape's Cold Compound
Relieves all the Grippe Misery
Contains No Quinine.
Don't stay stuned-up!

Don stay stuHeu-up!
h Quit blowing and snufriing! A dose
OF "Pape's Cold Compound taken
every two hours until three doses are
taken viii end grippe misery and
break up a severe cold either In the
head, chest, body OF limbs.
II promptly opens clogged-up nos
trils and air passages; stops nasty
discharge or nose running; relieves
sick headache, dullness. feyerishness.
sore throat. sneezing. soreness and
stiffness.
"Pape's Cold Compound" Is the
quickest, surest relief known and
costs only 25 cents at drug stores.
Il acts without assistance, tastes nice.
and causes no inconvenience. Don't
accept a substitute.-Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-16

subscriptions John n Mccall Ithaca
Herald.
349-"Co Operation in Michigan.
Miss Jennie BueN lecturer state
Grange
4.00-Annual business meeting, cleo
ton OF officers, etc.
Complimentary banquet az the
GrisWold house rendered ~ Fred
Postal
michigan Night PrOsrnm.
Introductory remarks. Louis A. Wen.
'Michigan--lts Future" a &. Car
ton, Public Domain Commission.
The Making OF "a Greater state"
John l. Gibson. secretary Western
Development Bureau.
Address, Cpngr cssmnn l.. G. Cram
ton, Lapeer Clarion.
Address Charles r. Schermerhorn.
managing editor Detroit Times.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-16
postmaeter. Short. FUGITIVE.

GOLDFIELD, New, Feb 16.-Wlth
an estimated shortage Of $4,000
charged against his accounts, r. f.
Collins. for eight years postmaster at
Goldheld. Is a fugitive from JUSTICE
and a federal warrant charging him
with embezzling the specific sum OF
81, 800 has been issued for his arrest
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-16

The memory OF Mrs. Charles Moore.
who died few days ago, was honored
In a special service Sunday afternoon.
in the Y NJ c. A. of which organiza-
ton Mrs. Moore has been president
the last three years of her life. The
Rev. Edward Fl. Pence spoke feelingly
OF Mrs Moor services to the associa-
ton, or her beautiful and womanly
character and OF her unselfish service
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-16

Great crowds sre attending a no.
yena In Ste Anne de Detroit's church.
where Father Rogers, OF LAssumption
college. Sandwich, is preaching night.
~ sermons. Particularly large congre'
cations attended the services in the
church, Sunday and there was not an
hour throughout the day when the
edifce was not crowded with worship
orc
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-16
Frank Heil<e, crippled ps

Frank HeiIke, crippled peddier OF shoe
strings, was arrnigned before JUS
charging him with panderlng-T The
case was set for Feb 90. Samuel
ZallRn, husband OF the woman with
whom Heike has been living. makes
the complaint against Heike. and
will also prosecute his wife on a
charge OF bigamy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-16

Pastor Lee $. Wheeler in the Peo-
pies chapel, gave a stirring anti-liquor
address, declaring that everywhere the
eye travels are seen desolation and
degradation as q result OF the sale
and the consumption of liquor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-16
NOTICE.

stockholders Meeting 1.-The "Ilelray
Connecting Il. X Co Notice ~ hsTcey
stvsn nat the annual meeting 81 the
st6rl.holders OF the lnsiyaS tonnectnN
Rallroari Co. for the eISf~c,JL OF direct
oFs and tho Transaction OF such other
nusl meeting. wifi Ne held a the ofhcs
OF inc company in the city OF Detroit.
Nichican. or Wednesday, March 18TH,
Istasat .. m. b. order OF thefdirect-
ors OF the company. tSiHnetl ,. ~
sanders secretary
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-16

TO others. Mrs. Charles n. Clements
sang several or Mrs Moore's favorits
songs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-16

teys oifet- Ne have SO much IN com
mon tina, ANeptuFe 20 hope We man be
come rattc1 acquainted and thar the
spirit OF fellowship may grow so that
tho two congregations may be as close
and friendly In heir relations as are
The rabbi, and thl minister
Dr. Franklin. in the First Unitarian
church, attacked the accepted double
standard of NOR - for mon and Wom-
cn and the douoic stapdard as applied
20 q mans business and his home lie
Ia "a sermon on The weak spot in our
moral situation Following the regu.
lar service there was lively discus,
sion OF the Ford proht-sharing plan.
Ia the regular sunday MONDAY Social
conference. The Ford plan was at
tackled by several speakers and found
an enthusiastic champion in Charles
$ Beadle, member OF the committee
appointed by Gov. Ferris 10 inyesti-
gate the wage question in Michigan
as applied 20 women and girls Mr..
Beadle declared that prOtit-slAring is
not "a new economic proposition, and
that the Ford plan would result in
nothing more than the establishment
OF amicable relations between the man
who assailed the Ford plan declared
that II would tend to establish other
profit-sharing arrangements that
would discourage outside establisl.
ments contemplating locating n De
trOit, by the fear thaa higher wages
would be demanded.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-16

The referendum and the inner life. .
formed the subject matter OF an In
teresting address by the Rev. Lovejoy.
in the Fourteenth-ave. Methodist
church. Mr.. Loyeioy pleaded for q
final decision in the hearts OF those
before hi mas to the kind OF life 70
lead.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-16

The Rev. w c. Mcknight, assistant
pastor OF the First Presbyterian
church. occupied the pulpit, Sunday,
in the absence OF the Rev. Joseph A,
Vance.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-16

Advocating the maintenance OF the
downtown church, the Rev. Frank ).
Rowland in Cass-aVe. Methodist
church, said: Detroit needs its down
town churches to cope with the inhu'
ence OF the downtown rooming house.
questionable hotel. cheap theater. and
poolroom. r ID easier for the resi-
dents OF North Woodward-ave. aud the
Indian Village to attend a downtown
church. thus supporting II for work in
the community where it is located,
than for the ~down-and-outer" TO at
tend church in the exclusive residence
sections OF the CITY"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-16

Sod everywhere. Ia bones. Toe. SO.
The lsrse. sale Of sey medicine. The directions
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-12
FALL Of ANTWERP
IS FALSE VICTORY
PARIS JOURNALIST DECLARES THE
GERMANS WILL SUFFER
FROM DRUNKENNESS.

Paris. Oct. 11.--Alfred Capus, writ
ing in the Figaro. calls the fall OF
Antwerp false victory for the Ger
mans, who will suffer from drunken
ness In rejoicing over an insignificant
military event, while the allies there
by will be made all the more deter
mined to revenge Belgium at Ber-
lin.
NJ Capus concludes: THE German
army forced the siege to secure a
lyric outburst in the German press
in the hope of dissipating the cha
grin of the German public over the
recent absence OF victories,
/, The other morning papers generally
refrain from commenting. preferrinS
to republish editorials from the Lon
don papers discounting the fall and
siege.
The majority of the morning pa
pers refrain. likewise. from making
military capital out Of the death Of the
king OF Roumania contenting them
selves with vague hints that the mon
arch's death IL big with consequence
in favor of the allies.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-12
Yaquis of Governor Maytorena
Fire Directly Into Trench of
u. S. Troops
Bursting Shells
Hit Naco Houses
Several Indians Who Cross
Border To American Soil.
Captured. Disarmed and
Sent Back Into Mexico

Ell Paso. Tex, Oct. 1l.--After can
non and rife balls had fallen into
Naco. Arizona. from the contending
Mexican armies in Naco. Sonora,
American troops of the Ninth United
States cavalry returned the fire today.
The American troops were ordered BY
their commander, Lieutenant Drake.
to returning the fire after the Yaqui
Indians Of Governor Maytorena had
fred, apparently directly into the
trenches occupied by the United States
troops, who are negroes.
The American fire Immediately qui-
eted the guns of the Mexicans. The
Americans fred about one hundred
shots. The fire from the Yaqui bitches
and from the concealed Indians was
directed into the position of the Amerf-
can troops at the stock yards at the
east end of the town of Naco. They
were subjected to great danger. due
to the proximity Of the fire and the
number of bullets which hit the small
embankment and protection they pos
sessed. They were ordered by their
commanding ofiicer to return the fire.
under the Instructions issued by the
war department authorizing American
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-12
THE VlRGINIAN WILL CARRY
NEWS TOHOMES OF BANKERS

The proceedings of the business sessions of the va
rlous sections of the American Bankers association and
OF the association convention to be held the jefferson
hotel this week viii be fully reported in The Richmond
Virginan The Nirginan will also carry scores of
stories of happenings incident the entertainment of
the visiting bankers and copies of The Virgnan of each
day Of the week will be valuable to visitors daily
record OF events and reminders of the pleasures
perienced during this week
The Richmond Nirglnian has arranged to take
and addresses OF these who desire complete file
Of the papers for the week sent By mail to their homes
The issues of each morning. beginning with oday's and
continuing through Saturday, will be mailed to any
address in the United States for ten cents.
For the convenience of delegates and other visitors
wishing the series Of papers covering the conventions
representative of The Vrgnan will he in the lobby of
The jefferson where A. b. A. headquarters located
This representative will receive orders for the series
the papers to be mailed in single package next Satur
day morning.
Orders for the series may also be phoned direct
to The Yirginian Call Randolph 2o2
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-12
UNCOVER ANOTHER
POLITICAL PLOT

Monterey, Mea., Oct. 11.--A dis
patch from the City Of Mexico says:
Acting on secret information that the
historic Santo Domingo church was
being used as a storchouse for arms
and ammunition by the opxchents of
the constitutionalists' govek1xment, the
military authorities took Possession OF
that edif1ce. arresting members OF the
clergy and many worshiprers
"A search revealed hidden cavern
under the main altar, which was filled
with partly decomposed bodies of men
who had evidently met with. violent
deaths. The identity Of the victims OF
the alleged political plot has not been
established. Moore than 500 rifles and
q quantity Of ammunition were found
concealed In the church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-12
Third Championship Game
Will Be Played on Braves
Home Ground
Mack May Depend
On Y oungster | oday
Shawkey Will Probably Be Sc
lection. While Rudolph May
Again Be c hosen By
Stallings

New York. Oct. 1.-The first stage
OF the worlds championship baseball
grapple has come and gone and to-
morrow the series will be renewed In
Boston. The Hub Is to have Its share
OF the fun the next two days, and
there is small doubt that the crowds
will be larger than at the two games
in PHILADELPHIA. Boston, for several
reasons, doubtless also will be vastl,
more enthusiastic. at the outset any
way, than were the home folks In
Philadelphia over the battling on Fri
day and Saturday.
Boston not only IL baseball wise,
but keeps up a healthy and sports
manlike enthuiasm in sports better
than most cities. and another reason
why this will be big day there Is
the wonderful work OF the Braves
during the pennant season. followed
by the two clean-cut victories In
Philadelphia over the Athletics Two
consecutive victories on the Other
clubs grounds Is a worlds series
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-12
ANNUAL DINNER
Of COUNCIL CLUB

A feature Of the convention todAy
WITH he the sixth annual dinner and
meeting OF the Council club, A. II. H.,
waicn viii. be tteid In the Flemish
room, Mt the jefferson, at 1:ao o'cio-s.
This meeting ia s.swtys looked fo--
ward to with pieasprabse anticipation
By the naembsrx. President Cham
ber.ain Viii preside. The speakers
Will he: Congressman A. j. Montaglie.
Frank TrH ri bull, enasrsasr board cf
directors G. and o. railroad 1on.
Martin W LitiiAton. and Sol Wezser,
or New Orleans.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-12
SIX THOUSAND At
THE LORO'S SUPPER
DEP REVERENCE PERvADEs CON-
Muxrox SERVICE OF
DISCIPLES.

:. -.
Atlanta. Ga. OCT ne n,snes'
spiritual note OF tae interhationai eon-
vention OF Discipies OF onr'ee an ses-
sion mere. was stTuo~ eh.s oo
during the HamHotn conn''o"
vice. Whteh was aeee"ueu ~ AA''
5000 people.
The deepest reverence pervaded the
entire services, over which Rev. L. o.
Erfcker, of First church. Atlanta pre-
sided
W r. NJ HackIeman. OF Indianapolis.
assisted bv a choir OF nearly eco voices.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-12
GERMANS LOST $4,000
men At AUeUSI0WA

London. Oct. 11.--A news agency dis
patch from Petrograd says that the
last German troops have now evacuated
the government OF Suwalki. taking
with them many valuables. but hav-
Ing no time. to enforce the war levy
Of $4,000 The German losses at Au-
gustowo. the dispatch says. are esti-
mated at $4,000 men.