davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1914-02-14
Gmrf's Tranffnrtcr, SOlOguer,
@crGndertc Srntiunrit.
llnucrfGlidt! llniibertretflldl!
gihlcrS, 532 Gcntcr Marft
unO Is Giggs Dart.
SonntQQ Nben0 itarb

Sim Sonntag N6eno ltarb
Siioluig Got6ctbdiiier. Ter Seritor-
bene, Scr Dem nSeiien-G arnitdotcr
llnterItiibunqs Gerein" a%iacb6rte,
mar lei ser 2offler Gading SO. an
Qeiteat. Aas CT iid Dor ctipa 5 No'
den ailf oem 9}ah6alticwea beiano,
Qeriet err inter cinen Wfotor-Srrd,
ser ibm Elm @ein obilibr. 0ieIen Ser
(ebluigen lit er iebt erleQel. Die Sc
erOiQimq fano ourdb 9aitor Sdr00cr
am lebten Mitipod olf Dem &ro-
ipeft @ia 5rieobofe ltatt.
Washington Journal., 1914-02-14
Gin %J(otW(pie(.

Gin eigenortiges Iaturidauipiel
BOT ii9 neuli1 ben 8elu9ern Der &aIs
init in Der pfoI3. MGbrenb nGmliG
unten in Der gbene es unaufb0rli4
reenete unb ftiirmts, gineen Oben fottz
seieBt bic G9neefIoden nieber unb
bIieben ou9 Iiesen. 10 boB fi4 gar
bolb cine S9neebede bon 3irtn 5ipan<
Sig Bis breiBig 3entimeter ergab.
Dem SouriIten boten lid beim Musz
Bid brei berfdiebene Quftf9iAten:
llnten Der bic @efilbe bebedenOe Ges
bel, boriiber cine belle ilore 2ufts
fhidt unb iiber bieIer bic S4nees
fIoden i'm Winbe pirbeInb.
Washington Journal., 1914-02-14
Gri6eimt ieOem samstaO.
@albinstOu SOnrnalG So, SUE,
@igcntbiimcr.
Office, gteoattion nnO Grildcrct
40 9edbae SiraHt. SS.&S.
GcIcpbon, Maiu 1889.
Scr g[bonnen1entsprcis attrolI

9as r0a6eim" WirO alien gboa-
nrnten munatlid cinmnl frel gcllefert
Washington Journal., 1914-02-14
@erlanat:
Sine osutl9e GOdin, gObn 800.
1873 l2te Cir. SipOif.
iSarm sit pcrfanIem:

30S gder Mild- ulo Gie6farm,
III 2ouoon Goltntp, girginia, lngc-
idbr $50 9(fer in &llltltr, SfeIt @ala.
0ds 9an0 lit porteilbait g%elegen. 2
Wlcilen bon Der Giienbabn; antcs s
3inmcrbals, S6eunc, &orn5aus,
@iibneritaa, S6meineitan, GiS- nuO
6leii6baus. Sd0ncr Obitgartcn,
uiip. @9llB ipegcn grblbaftsregll.
lierlng nerfauft mcroen. Nreis lit
$4,000.
Barbour anO Barbour,
MrSadllen @log.
Washington Journal., 1914-02-14
@irGet @ros. @on0elbil-
Ser Gbeoter.
No. 507-5O9 @cnutc Str, &.-N
SGaIid meme SifScr.

Gfnem SGGaqonfoII er-
lag am 2. 5ebrllar III 9eiuiIetta, @d.,
SEER @iQiam Sillius 9lnan, Der
5obu ben 9Srau @fartba 9lnlait bon
62t Gait Capitol Street, elmer in
hiciigen areiien iebr mobl 6%cfannten
Game. Ger &eritorbcne hirterldBt
Icine @ittme ulO flint ain0er.
Washington Journal., 1914-02-14
Gin mei6er HO6e.
Gin GiicnbabnpraHScnt Der cine
unaeiu8haliehc MmiAt nertritt.

@eitOem Die 3piidentaotIi6e Der
tebrsfommiiion Dor Sobref ins Sc
ben g~eruien nurOe. 1T tie BON ben
Giicnbo6aen Des 2anres auf bns Bit
terIte betGmpFt uno angefeintet NOR
ben. lln3G9lige @erTu6e Durten bon
Seiten Der intsreiIierten Giienbabnen
eema9t. bic Mlo9tbefu9nihe Der
3ommiIfion m0gIi9It ein3uI6rdnten.
Gs perurlu9te oa6er feiu geringeS @rs
Ttaunen, ais Serr Gbarles 9enrp
Martbam, isit Sanuor, 1911, Prdiiz
Washington Journal., 1914-02-14
0naeftpren.

Qouefiorcn, tpelde in ibrc1 VI
Itriften outoriiicrt iino, Die abontc-
inentsbctrdge 81 erbe6en uno 81
auittieren, IinO ioIgcnOe Serreil:
Trib 9Iein, 9t5 g5. s. glbe., %. Us.
fiir 0en g. SO. peltlid BON ocr
is. StroBe cinI9IieBlid George
totpn rnO &oBlpn.
Saul S6tpegIer fir ben iibrigea
Sta0tteil.
8laOems6nrg, @iO.
auallIt Scnnig, 8dderci.
Washington Journal., 1914-02-14

bent Der Suinois GentraTbabn. jin9iI
nit Der Grtldrung Dor Die Geffentli4s
felt trat, baB nab ieirer Infi6t
bic 8unoestommiffiOn ousiAIiebli9e
Rontrols iiber ale giienbabnen baben
unb baB ben Stooien je9li4es &eAt
Der GilenbobntontrOne ent0ogen pers
ben 1oute.
Washington Journal., 1914-02-14
IerfoufsItcacn

SeS r8ai6inotOn Sunrnal".
csobn 2inoer, 633 @-5troBe, 9t.-@.
Clarence g3o6e, 5O7 @-Str. @.-@-
@merican tobacco 60, 475 8enn-
lnlpania auenlte, N.-8.
Sam qooms, 900 @-StroBe, N.-@-
6. SirIb, SOB lite Str, N.-@.
g. s. Srenis, 5tt t4te Str. &.=@,
9fidaro 6. Miaer, 527 s. Str. S.-@.
NleranOria, ga.
8. 9aeece Cation, 1913 90 9iopal ct
Washington Journal., 1914-02-14

bober. nu6 surOpaiidea 9e9riffen.
nod Elm psnig 81 iurg gum 9eiraten
fein. Gs lit ia oleroings mD9li9,
boB Bring Huppreht nit Ger 9eir1t
etipa Ted5eBn Sobre gu parten beab<
fidtigt, fis Ri, NuserpdbIte alt &C.
nuEq 1T, bo9 nett pnbrideinIider 1T
es, bob ons Gsriiht eire bloBe @nte
1T, nod po3u cine tecentIid la9me.
Washington Journal., 1914-02-14
n@aibin0tOm sanaer6MnO1

0M0ibin0tOn SGn0erbMnO".
l,n.pnipbcn0 iiuOen miere 9eier sdn9erbmOs, riorqen a6eno User
oas @roorannl fr oas aon5rt os cs lpit miro geptB babel 1en molen
l. Chorus:
By .Ruck, ruck, Maedee, ruck" ............ G. Samans
Washington Sdeugerbnnd.
2. Contralto Solo:
"The Clang Of the Wooden Shoon" .........1 ] Moloy
Mrs. Nellie OHaye Pollard.
Variations on I'm tiefenK Keller -. ..............
NJ. Frank Babtista.
"Voce di donna from Ca Giaconda" .....A A. Ponchieri
Miss Z. !. Leekie.
). Piano Solo:
Concert Arabesques on the Blue Danube Waltz (Strauss)
Miss Ciarine McCdrfy (Schulz-Euler)
6. Monologue:
mis- Mis-. q 8R4;ea,. rip 4pt e ;6s capit Fl H !'1'fa@o f $%na
Mrs. EscHe ~Smth-Pope
:. baritone Solo:
"The Wandering Knight" .......... Mrs. II. H. a. Beach
Mx Neuoa Hammer. lMr Byron BLodgeh. AceonLl
Washington Journal., 1914-02-14
Gtenrn.Meillh.

Sullge, oelltide Game nit aennt-
niiicn in engl. photographic nnO
Mfoidinenidreiben, iomie Sil6iiib-
rlltg iubt Steaiuig. Man frage OH
i'm Sollrnal.
Washington Journal., 1914-02-14
@clndt.
@crIanot:

aO6im unb @diderin iiit tIeine 5 mt'e.
@uten gObu. 0i~cferenSen uoIanai.
6ruu MilIsr, 9%55l-13te. q. u sS
TeIepon Sol. 923.
Evening star., 1914-11-20
The War and Disease.

From the New York World
The news from Europe seems to show
that the first serious outbreak OF DIS
ease in connection with the war has
Just come. The reports from Austria
haps not specific in character, but with
suspicion that some of them at least
are cholera, are occurring among the
soldiers. AS yet the true nature OF the
conditions cannot be judged.
1t would not be surprising II serious
epidemic should occur, especially in the
Austro- Russian war center Until the
Franco Prussian war in 1871 every inn
portant war OF history had nor deaths
from disease than from bullets. The
rapidity of action in that war and Its
brevity helped German sanitary science
and preparedness to this favorable re-
suit We can scarcely hope for like
good fortune in the present conflict Our
own experience in the Spanish -Aneil-
can war shows how close the danger
lies.
There are some elements of extreme
peril for the outbreak of epidemic DIS
ease in the Austrian army. Cholera
ragged in the Balkans during the re-
cent war there and some cases have
doubtless persisted. Vaccination among
the Slav peoples is not SO complete as
among the Germans, and smallpox even
Is not impossible. In order to assure
loyalty Slav troops are mingled with
the Germans and Austrians, so that
increased. A very serious epidemic in
volving great suffering and fatality
| may easily be lighted up, especially
among defeated troops. in whom de-
preston lowers resistive vitality and
makes infection easy.
Evening star., 1914-11-20
Noise as a Factor in War.
, New York Press.

From the New York Press.
There has been growing in recent
years q belief that the soldier from
the rural districts is not as good a
campaigner as his brother-in- arms
from the cities From Europe there
has lust come one comment from an
excellent authority bearing out in
way, SO far as the British troops are
concerned, this conclusion.
An English sergeant major. class
that is the flower of the British army.
owing to their system of training, ana
who Is Great Britains professional
soldier par excellence. has expressed
the opinion as the result of the Bel
gian and French campaign that the
regiments recruited In the cities are
proving the best on the battlehelds
because they are accustomed to noise.
'It Is the quantity of the German
shells that is having this effect" he
said, "and hellish noise racks the
nerves beyond the breaking point fof
those who live away from the big
cities"
Mayor Gaynor wrote in one of his in
| imttable letters that he could work in
| a boiler factory Most city dwellers
have to labor under conditions closely
| approximating such condition. NO
| one ever believed anything good could
be said of the ding-dong conclusions
| assailing the civic ear; and yet we
learn by this testimony that noises OF
| this kind may become n factor In war
| 1t Is a lesson not quite SO pafnful OF
revolving as many we have learned
! since Germany invaded Belgium.
Evening star., 1914-11-20
The Hidden Vintage.

From the Manchester Guardian.
The tide of war has swept in full
food over the department of the Marne,
and even at the time when the drinking
of champagne is regarded as an ex-
travagance many people are curious to
learn the extent Of the German raids
upon the cellars of Rheims and Eper-
nay, and of the destruction wreaked
upon the vineyards. The price of true
champagne has risen in recent years,
and if the crop of grapes this year has
been trampled down vintage" wine is
likely to be beyond the pockets Of the
fairly well off for period. The grow
ers have not had a really good year
since 1906, and there was anxiety about
the 1914 yield before ever the war was
in mems minds. Up to the present the
London agents OF the more FAMOUS
have reason to believe that the Eper-
nay district has not suffered so severe
ly as the country around Rheims MI
Francis bowman OF Dean street. Lon
don. gave his reasons for belief that
the stocks of wine as apart from the
grapes in the vineyards are likely to
have survived the passage OF the ar
! mics. He admitted the temptation TO
soldiers ito become painstaking stu
dents of the 1911 wines the vintage
which promises best since 1906-but
said that the difficulty of access to the
looting. Unless the German officers
gave their men full freedom to raid
these underground storehouses 1t Is un-
likely that there has been any serious
reduction of the millions of bottles in
stock. Mr. Downman also counts upon
the sudden evacuation Of Epernay by
the Germans as a favorable fact. Where
have been most expensive is in the viii
laRes lying between Epernay and
Rheims. in these parts large quantl-
ties of well known brands of wine are
stored in tunnels driven into the Mill
sides.
Evening star., 1914-11-20
Tobacco on the Battlefield.
From the New York Tribune


Liquor has vanished from the fields Of
war. but tobacco has not. The various
ccmmissariats make no objection to a
provision of smoking material, and in
the current London Lancet comes a
medical opinion loudly applauding the
role of tobacco in war and expressing
the nope that the British soldiers in the
field are generously supplied with it.
Says the Lancet:
ITO the soldier and the sailor in the
present war, with his nervous system
iii a ceaseless state of tension from the
dangers and excitement, tobacco must
be a real solace and JOY when he can
find time for this well earned indul-
gence."
Our DIR. Peases will doubtless oppose
sHch 4 generous view. But the public
viii stand with the Lancet. 1t is pre-
ciseiy when a man is under a nervous
strain that smoking soothes and cheers
most. And any greater strain on nerves
than sitting in ditch waiting for
bursting shells and shrapnel to find
your exact location it is difficult to
imagine. When the world is COM
pletely perfect habitation sans cares
or worry tobacco may go. Until then,
let us cling to every creature comfort
We can.
Evening star., 1914-11-20
Mythmaking in War Time.
From the New York Sun.

from the New York Sun.
ihe inexhaustible mythmaking tend
ency OF the human mind is seldom
more fertile than in war. They forget
ehls VINO blame the newspapers for re-
cordlng palpable inventions In Lon
don and in Petrograd they have heard.
doubtless by psychotelephone, Of 400
ooo unemployed crying for work in
vienna, Geneva tells of panic" in
befiln. 1t is likely enough that the
capital on the Spree has full details of
panic in London or Paris. Some
where the other side is using dumdum
bullets, cutting Oft the noses or heads
OF our soidiers. maltreating women
ana children. Our" heroic defenders
are to a man knights without fear and
without reproach. Their" hirelings
are brutes and savages, for whom be-
htting crimes are seriously produced
ana believed in every day.
80 during the civil war the north
shuddered at the black deeds attributed
to that wild huntsman of the imagi-
nation, the Black Horse Cavalry So
the south heard the grass growing in
the streets of New York. 1t was grave
~ reported that southern newspaper
mad assured its readers, sportively and
In derision of his Christian or Cartha-
glnian name, If the assurance was
made, that Hannibal Hamlin was a ne
gro. The northern scum" and "the
southern chivalry'' rivaled each other
in works of darkness Overexcited
patriotism in both sections" perpe-
trated and believed In the most mon
strous cock and bull stories. Why has
not the legendry history of Beast"
Butler or even of Ellsworth's Zouaves,
SO Impressive on popular fancy in their
hour of fame. been written? How dis
tant and unrecallable now looks that
state of mind which wanted to hang"
that brave soldier, accomplished Secre-
man Jeff Davis "on a sour apple
tree" Hundreds of thousands of men,
usually of good judgment, were firmly
persuaded that Gen. Mcclellan was
traitor"
Remembering how eagerly we Ameri-
cans swallowed fabrications in the
time of our calamity, let us DC tolerant
of the cotemporary thick growths Of
myth.
Evening star., 1914-11-20
Togoland's Great Wireless Station.
From the Windsor Magazine

When the news came, shortly after
the declaration of war with Germany
that We had seized LONE and occupied
part of the Togo hinterland, people not
annaturally asked why. The reason is
not far to seek. A few miles north of
the railhead at Atakpame, at a place
called kamina, there Is situated the
biggest wireless station in the world
outside Europe. From it communica-
tion could be kept up with Nauen, Just
outside Berlin. $3.50 miles distant, with
the other German wireless stations in
the Cameroons, and at Windhuk, in
German Southwest Africa, as well as
with Tabora. in German East Africa,
and with the Palaos an Caroline Is
lands. The big station at kamina was,
in fact, receiving and distributing
center for messages from Berlin.
waters could be warned, and German
cruisers instructed. BY seizing it we
paralyzed the wireless heart of Ger
many in Africa.
Less than three years ago this i'm
mense wireless station had no exist
ence. Kamina itself was just an or
dinary African bush village, with bush
all round it--a dense, scrubby tropical
Jungle, uninhabtted and uninhabitable.
Then there came along corps of Ger
man surveyors and artlncers. ROADS
were cut, temporary light railway
was built from the permanent railhead,
and big square space was cleared in
the heart Of the wilderness.
Thousands of natives were impress
ed for the work. They came from the
most distant parts. shepherded by black
soldiers; naked Gourma people from the
northwest, fierce and wild-looking;
stalwart konkombwa from the south
central region; pagan Kabre and Tam
berma mountaineers from the far
northeast: Dagonlba and Tschokossi
from the Togoiand Sudan and many
Others All these were forced to labor
Evening star., 1914-11-20
JAPANESE LAND HOLDINGS.
California Gives Report on Status of
Nipponese Ownership.

SACRAMENTO, Cal, November 20
japanese holdings in California land,
a year and q half after the passage of
the states alien land law which ex-
cited diplomats of two nations, are
set forth in a report just made by the
statistician of the state board Of agri-
culture.
The japanese own 331 farms in the
state. comprising 12,726 acres and
valued at s609,000. Leaseholds, which
are permitted under the law, amount
to 1886 acres.
The japanese also own 21s town lots
valued at $235,675: they have 2.54S
places of business with over $4,000.000
of capital invested in them. and on this
capital do business amounting to $16.-
GOO 900 yearly.
| They pay nearly 100000 year
rent for business places. japanese
renters on share basis are not tabulated
In the report.
Evening star., 1914-11-20
BRITISH OFFICIAL TO
GREET CHRISTMAS SHIP
Undersecretary for Foreign Affairs
Will Receive Gifts on Jason
for English Children.

LONDON, November 20.-Francis Dyke
Acland. under secretary for foreign al
fairs. will meet the United States navy
collier Jason, which is acting as
Santa Claus ship, on her arrival II
England. and receive from her on be
half of the British government the gifts
she bears for British children.
The sending of shipload of Christ
mas gifts by children of America to the
young inhabitants of countries suffer
ing from the ravages of war has
aroused much interest here. The Jason
is expected at Falmouth in a few days
The Belgian minister has requested the
American relief commission to take
Evening star., 1914-11-20
Thanks Women for Aid.
Card Party for Red Cross Benefit.

A card party for the benefit OF the
Red Cross is to be given tonight In
Films Hall. Sth and X streets north
west, by Carnation Camp. Royal Neigh
bors of America. The committee In
charge consists of: Q. II. Coffin. chair
man: Mrs. Jennie Laux. vice chairman;
Mrs. Ina Grimes Seniff. Miss Anna
Walker, Miss Ella Cross. Miss Justina
Zerwcs. Mrs. Nan Atchison, Mrs. Viola
Thompson. Mrs. Eleanora y. Nolan
Miss Jeannie Wood. Miss Jennie Col
man, Mrs. Idella Walker. Mrs. Lizzie
Flood, Mrs. Minnie Baker and Mrs.
| Anna b. Smith.
Evening star., 1914-11-20
A Royal Quarrel.
rom the Pail Mall Gazette.


England has never been at war with
Prussia before. but she came near it In
1923. when some Prussian soldiers,
travelling through Hanover, were de-
tanned by the kings order Frederick
William L and George IL had long
hated one another, on personal grounds.
SO the former seized upon this incident
as pretext for challenging his royal
cousin to fight duel.
Matters went so far that each king
named his seconds, but. owing to the
exertions Of the diplomats, a meeting
was averted. Thereupon Frederick
William mobilized $4,000 troops on the
Hanoverian frontier. and George also
made a show of warlike preparations.
Eventually a settlement was reached
by exchanging the Prussians George
had detained for some Hanoverians
impressed by Frederick William for his
army, and the troops massed for com :
bat were disbanded.
Evening star., 1914-11-20
R. L. S. at Noyon.
rom the Pail Mall Gazette.

Noyon, where there has been some
severe fighting, held peculiar attrac-
tions for Robert Louis Stevenson be-
cause of its cathedral. where he heard
the 'Miserere." sung one summer after
noon. OF the place itself he wrote: 1T
was but a stack Of brown roofs at the
best, where, 1 believe, people live very
reputably in quiet way; but the shad-
ow of the church falls upon it when the
sun is low, and the five bells are heard
in all quarters telling that the organ
has begun. If ever l join the Church
of Rome, I shall stipulate to be Bishop
OF Noyon on the Disc.
Evening star., 1914-11-20
charge of the presents destined for

charge of the presents destined for
Belgium.
He suggests that they be transshfpped
from the Jason to Rotterdam, where
the machinery of the commission might
be utilized for their distribution.
The commission has sent letter to
the German consul at Rotterdam ask
ing him to thank his government for
the cooperation of the German au-
thorities in distributing the first ship
ments of food to Belgium. The com
mission is renewing its endeavors to
persuade the British government to
raise the embargo on expectations OF
food, as 1t Is feared that all cargoes
coming from America will not arrive
in time to prevent actual starvation
in the remote parts of Belgium.
Evening star., 1914-11-20

under the provisions of the native tax
act. by which SO many days work may
be exacted by the government eacn
year in lieu of a money payment.
When completed, the installation
comprised n powerhouse. receiving and
dispatching rooms. strongly built stone
| houses for the officials, and no fewer
than nine great steel towers, varying
in height from $50 feet to more than
400 feet. 1t has only just been fin-
ished
Evening star., 1914-11-20
Breathe Freely! Clears Stuffed
up, Inhamed Nose and HEAD
and Stops Catarrhal Discharge.
Cures Dull Headache.
Trv "Ely's Cream Balm.

Try "Ely's Cream Balm.
Get a small bottle anyway, just
to try it-apply little in the nos,
trils and instantly your clogsed
nose and stopped-up' air passages
of the head will open; you, VIII
breathe freely; dullness and head
ache disappear. By morning! the
( catarrh, cold-in-head or catarrhal
( sore throat will be gone.
End such misery now! Get the
small bottle of "Ely's Cream
J Balm" at any drug store. Thss
Evening star., 1914-11-20
AT ONCE! CLOGGED NOSTRILS Open,
HEAD COLDS AND CATARRH Vanish

sweet, fragrant balm dissolves by
the heat OF the nostrils; penetrates
and heals the inhamed, swollen
membrane which lines the nose,
head and throat; clears the air
passages; stops nasty discharges
and a feeling of cleansing, sooth-
ing relief comes Immediately.
Don't lay awake tonight strug-
Cling for breath, with head stuff
ed; nostrils closed. hawking and
blowing. Catarrh or cold, with
its running nose, foul mucous
dropping into the throat, and raw
dryness is distressing, but truly
needless.
Put your faith-just once-in
"Ely's Cream Balm" and your
cold or catarrh will surely disap-
pear.
Evening star., 1914-11-20
WILL COLLECT WAR TAX
FROM POLICY HOLDERS
Many Fire Insurance Companies
Adopt Method of Meeting Con-
gressional Enactment.

Inquiries made among the fire insur-
ance agents of the city today developed
the fact that large number of the
companies doing business here have in
structed their Representatives that the
holders of policies must pay the war
tax on policies which was recently
levied by Congress. and which becomes
effective December 1. The tax is at the
rate of one-half o. 1 per cent of the
amount of the premium.
Information received from other
cities indicates that a large majority Of
the fire Insurance companies of the
country have agreed to hold their
policy holders responsible for the war
tax.
Companies Saved Large Outlay.
The effect of the agreement will be
the saving of many thousands of dol
lars by the insurance companies, the
payment of which they will avoid by
affixing the war revenue stamps to the
policies they issue, the amount of the
tax to be collected from the person
whose property is insured in addition
10 the cost premiums now in fosca.
Many protests against the agreement
among the fire insurance companies
have flowed into the Companies
offices. as well as to the federal off,
GERS, it is reported.
Basis of Protests.
The protests hold that the law does
not contemplate having the general
public pay the tax, and declare that
this intent was clearly shown when
purely cooperative or mutual fire in
surance companies or associations car
ried on by their own members SOLELY
Tor their own protection and not for
payment of the tax Likewise. ner-
sonal accident, health and workmen's
insurance, considered to
be largely personal with the insurinc
pubic, were exempted from the tax.
Evening star., 1914-11-20

De man who says he's happy on
crust" dunno what he's talkin bout
unless he means when de crust covers
a multitude of flne. fat meat."-AtlantG
Constitution.
Evening star., 1914-11-20

Damascus yearly entertainS more
than 10000 pilgrims, who leave $4,000
OO0 behind them.
Evening star., 1914-11-20

for the 1000 Photographic. I am hoping
that you will have great success in Bal
timore. I much appreciate your initin-
tive in undertaking this exhibition.
will gratefully receive all help you will
so generously extend to our work.
"Will you kindly receive expressions
of my best sentiments"
The thousand photographs left at the
Belgian legation are gelatin prints and
represent $3.50. as the personal gift or
the countess to the relief fund
Thanks Women for Aid.
Countess de Tonnay before leavin e
Washington today expressed apprecia-
ton of the assistance given her here
by the following women: Mrs. J. +.
Bancroft, Miss Katherine NJ. Chesley.
Miss Louise Lyon. Mrs Margaret :.
Gerry. Mrs. o. l.. VeerhoT, Mrs. W
:. Cchesley. Mrs. Jerome Lightfoot.
Mrs. Newman. Mrs. W. Shirley Bowles.
Mrs. G A Lyon, Mrs. Gardiner. Mrs
] X Scott. Mrs. Paul Agnew, Mrs 4.
/. Bonner. Mrs. James W. Murphy and
Miss Clara saunders.