davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-01-18
b. F. Keith's-High-cIas Vaude-
VILE.

Leading the bill at B. F. Keith's this
week are the English musical comedy
stars, Bert Clark and Mabel Hamilton.
from the London Palace. offering, for the
first time here, "A Maynard Conceit."
Next in order will be the vaudeville
premiere. Paul McAllister, with his own
company, in his new vaudeville sketch
Putting 1t over" The third feature
w;ll be Broadway's latest vaudeville
favorite. Refine Davies. who will be sup
ported by C.. Martin Horne in French
musical brochure. I'm Peu dAmour."
All sorts of topics OF popular interest
Will furnish material for the German
dialect comedian. Milt Collins. known to
vaudeville as The Speaker OF the
House" Towards novelty will be found
an exhibition OF musical Shetland ponies
and English terriers The Chadwick trio
ard company will offer their skit Wig
gins Training Camp" featuring Ida MAY
Chadwick. Other additions will be Arthur
Stuart and Hazel Kelley in dancing a la
Cohan. the Rosaires in a brilliant aerial
transformation novelty, the Pathe week.
ly motion picture review. the pipe organ
recitals, and the matinee the dansanr
afternoons in the promenade lounge.
Academy-sIn Old Kentucky"
When C. T. Dazey's IN Old Ken
lucky comes to the Academy tomor-
row night, IL will play its 1sSth per-
formance. and to commemorate the 2ooth
performance Tuesday evening. January
20. handsome souvenirs, a pair of Onyx
silk hose, will be given free to every
lady holding a seat on the lower floor.
Few plays on the boards today can
parallel the record achieved by I'm
rT~l--
day dramatists to write upon themes
of immediate current interest does not
always tend to produce the sort OF
play that appeals through a decade of
continuous presentation. I'm Old Ken
lucky was written for all time and
to fit all changes in public taste. II
tells delightful story. simple, but ap-
pealingly. 1t depicts stirring incidents
in forceful way, and abornds in a
simple. wholesome philosophy of right
living that has been ringing true through
all the years II has thrills and heart
throbs, humor and sparkling dialogue.
and il also stirs the emotions. The
pickaninny feature IA score of little col
ored lads in songs and dances and band
music pleases tremendously. the horse
race Is always exciting, and there Is
an idyllic love story revealed. Maude
Parker will play the leading role. the
mountain, heroine 'Madge Briefly.
Gayety--ssThe Queen of Bohemia"
Mollie Williams, with her company, I'M
der the direction OF Max SpieSel, will be
the attraction at the Gayety this week.
THE Queen of Bohemia a two-act
musical buriesoue, is the vehicle which
has been chosen this year for the ex-
ploitation of Mollie Williams and her
company of more than thirty. Richard
Goodall wrote the book. c. Knobler the
music, and Thomas Grady the dances
and ensembles.
Act one presents the Mutt family at
home, leading what they think is the sim
pie life. MolIie Williams is introduced in
the role Of Nanette, the Queen Of Bo-
hernia, while Harry Sheppell. Cliff Wor-
man, Salina Seymour. and Madge Oar
CONTINUED ON PAGE NINE
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-11-05
VAN buren,

Klaus Roo was a Lynden visitor
Monday.
Miss Lois Heathers spent a part
of last week with relatives in Su-
mas.
Isabelle Perry was home from
Bellingham Normal few days last
week.
Robert Hinton and Harry Wilcox.
son We're Sumas visitors Friday.
Mrs. Lydia Wilcoxson spent /
few days last week visiting will
friends in Nooksack.
Jennie Ware spent Saturday even
ing and part of Sunday with Bar
bara Phillips of Clearbrook.
Ray Heathers, Arthur johnson
and Wesley Nutter were Deming Wis
itOrs Saturday evening.
Miss Ida Hinton gave a Hallow-
cen party Friday evening October
80. Those present were, Milton
Hatch, Ray Heathers. Willard
Wheeler, Arthur Johnson, Lawrence
Barker, Wesley Nutter, George Hin.
ton, Olga Tangenfeldt, Marion Smitl
Mildred Wilcoxson, Abbie Gillis, vi
ola Wilcoxsor. Lois Heathers ant
Ida Hinton. The evening was spen
In playing games and at II o'clocl
lunch was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Kelly OF
Clearbrook. visited Mrs. Kelly's
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-11-05
WEST DELTA

Monday Barney Weidkamp auto
ed to Bellingham taking Henry
Wampler to the hospital. Mr..
Wampler cut his instep eight weeks
ago and apparently the wound was
healed. Recently it got worse SO
that his removal to the hospital was
necessary.
Mrs. Henry Kuchenreuther spent
Saturday afternoon with Mrs. Krohn
Mrs. Frank Weidkamp and Mr..
Henry Hoffman We're in Bellingham
from Saturday to Monday.
Fred MARI of Lynden has been WIS.,
iting the Theodore Weidkamp home
for the past week.
Henry, Addie and Alvin Weld
kamp We're shopping in Lynden Sat
urday.
Mrs. ClarabeI Dewey is spending
a few days with her grandmother
Mrs. Pangborn in LINDEN.
A large number of ladies voted
even If it was pouring rain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lips of
Blaine were visiting at the Frank
Weidkamp home Tuesday.
Mrs. Yeagor. Miss Lottie Yeagor,
George and Willie Yeagor visited tht
Barney and Henry Weidkamp homes
last Sunday.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-11-05

One of the most remarkable OF the
hot springs In the Yellowstone Ma
tionaI park Is Firehole lake, In which
flames seem to appear In the water.
These flames are seen from only two
points, and should the wind be causing
a disturbance of the water the tourist
may not see them at all. At the east
ern end of this small lake Is circular
opening Of a deep seated spring not
unlike other vents of thermal waters.
Through this vent, which usually
stands full Of clear, transparent water,
numerous bubbles of mingled air and
superheated steam rise gradually. Be
fore reaching the surface they unite to
form one large mass that In its upward
passage strikingly resembles a fame
of fire. This continues until the bub-
BILE bursts. only to be followed by a
repetition Of the phenomenon. The
explanation is that the slightly agi.
tated water is reflected in the thin
film of the ascending volume Of gas.
The phenomena are far better seen at
FirehoIe lake than elsewhere, but I'm.
der favorable conditions they may be
seen at other localities, but In q far
less striking manner.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-11-05
LAUREL AND WISER
LAKE

Mrs. Tom Campbell entertained
number of little girls last Thursday
afternoon. In honor of the seventh
birthday anniversary of her daugh-
.er Helen.
Mrs. ]. u. Parker and Miss Lefty
Parker were guests OF relatives in
Bellingham and Silver Beach from
Thursday until Saturday OF last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Milhollen,
Mrs. John Milhollen and Miss Flo
renee Holtzheimer, OF Blaine were
quests of Mr.. and Mrs. Georges
5houp last Monday.
j. Wesley Kaylor of Bellingham,
who has been visiting at the home
of his sister, Mrs. Alvire Minor for
some time has returned to his home
In Bellingham.
Mrs. George Pierce is enjoying
n weeks visit in Tacoma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gunner Hougan en-
lertained with a dinner party at
their home Saturday evening. About
forty were present to enjoy the
evenings pleasures.
Miss Bell M. Donald, who is
attending business college in Bell
ingham this winter, was weekend
guest at the home of her mother
Mrs. John Mcdonald.
Mr.. Bell attended the Washington
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-11-05
GLENDALE

Miss Mary Winchell drove to Bell
ingham Wednesday and was accom-
panied home Thursday by little Miss
Varion AFTER of Bellingham.
Miss Mildred Harrington of Bell
ingham spent this week end at her
home.
Mr.. R. f. Tucker. Miss Brunson,
and Miss Suffel attended the teach
ers institute at Tacoma last week.
Miss Anna Tiley spent Sunday at
the Winchell home.
The scholars of Glendale enjoyed
a vacation on Thursday and Friday
of last week.
An enjoyable Halloween party
was given at the school house by
the high school on Saturday night.
Mr.. Alvah Howard, MIR. Ralph
Pyeatt and Mr.. Beryl Merritt We're
guests at the Abbott home Monday
evening.
An entertainment will be given at
the Glendale school Friday, Novem-
Der 6. An excellent program has been
arranged. The admission Is Is and
rs cents. The proceeds will be paid
on the school piano.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-11-05
DELTA & SUNSHINE

Some farmers on the Helgath road
spiked down their gates on Hallow-
cen for fear of finding them in the
neighbours yard the next morning.
A. p. Axlund made a business trip
to Bellingham Saturday
Myron Baldwin has been ON the
sick list for few days.
Mrs. G. Ericsson, and daughter Ma.
bel and Miss Blomquist drove to
Ferndale last week.
Mrs. c. Christopherson was a Lyn
den visitor Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Axling, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. A. Axlund and son Wendell
and Miss Ellen Booman spent Fri
day at the Booman home near Lyn-
den.
The club which met Saturday
night was well attended despite the
fact that the weather was unfavor-
able. The next meeting will be held
on Saturday. November IA.
The Sewing Circle will meet on
Thursday November IL, at the home
Mrs. Henry Kuchenreuther.
Charlie ROsnae was in Lynden
Friday.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-11-05
Sacred Bangles.

One of the oldest and most curious
of existing industries is the making Of
narrow rings or bracelets, called BAN
giles, from the chank. or sacred shell Of
the Hindus. This conch-Turkinella
pyrum, Linn.-is found chiefly at a
depth Of about two fathoms In the gulf
Of Manaar, and about 100000 Of the
shells are exported annually to Cal.
cutta. So important Is the bangle OF
the Hindu women that J. Hornell,
representing the Madras government
has specially investigated the industry.
Tracing the early history OF chank or.
naments, Mr.. Hornell is unable to as
sign prehistoric specimens in the Ma.
dras museum to the later stone age, as
had been previously done, but believes
marks on some of them were made by
metal implements. He has found. how
ever. remains of ancient bangle facto'
ries scattered over the greater part OF
India. Bangle cutting is now confined
almost entirely to Bengal. and 1t proves
to be In fiourisbing condition In spite
Of the growing taste for gold orna-
ments
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-11-05


Educational Convention at Tacoma
last week.
| The high school Halloween par
ty last Friday evening at the gym
nasium, was one of the best ever
given here. The hall was decorated
with orange and black trimmings,
! jack olanterns and lanterns furnish
ed the ghostly light Ghosts, wit
ches and fortune tellers made every
thing represent Halloween. After
an evening of games and music the
| crowd was served with refreshments
| of doughnuts, pumpkin pie and apple
cider. al
Miss Rose Brown of Ferndale WIS.,
| tied with old friends at Laurel last
| week.
The Junior Glass of the L. H. s.
have organized with the following
officers: Allene Minor, President,
Miss Edith Mari, Vice-President,
urer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Sorenson
moved into their new home this
week.
Mr.. Anderson and family moved
to Bellingham last Monday for the
winter. They have sold their pro-
perty here to Mr.. Meyers, who will
take possession at once.
Mr.. Ford Slack, Joe Wicks and
Bonnie Compton are enjoying
weeks hunting trip in the Nooksack
mountains.
Mrs. Cora Martin who has been
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. w. Matthews for some time, left
last Saturday for Burlington.
Mrs., D. v. Coleman has return
ed from a weeks visit with relatives
in Seattle.
Mrs. J. c. Cummings came home
Monday evening in order to vote on
Tuesday. She returned to Belling-
ham Wednesday morning.
Mrs. Williams, who has been visit
ing in Olympia for couple of
weeks has returned to her home in
Wiser
Mr.. and Mrs. Potts have moved to
their new place near the Nooksack
river.
Mrs. Heaton and Mrs. ]. c. Anden
son visited at the Laurel school last
Wednesday.
Mr. LindStrom OF Lynden has
moved to the former home of Mr.
Potts.
Miss Sue Leach who has been
visiting her parents and sisters for
some time. returned last week to
her home in Perkins, S. d.
Mrs. Burgess entertained the B.
o. S. Club at her home on Thurs
day.
Clarence Dahlquist who is teach
ing at Pleasant Valley, was a week
end guest at his home here.
S. ]. Hillije was taken to the Bell
ingham hospital to receive treat
ment.
Miss Clara Nelson, OF Ferndale
visited with her sister. Mrs. Robert
Sorenson. at the Sorenson home last
week.
Misses Violet Parker and Emma
Walstrand gave a Halloween party
at the home of the former, last Sat
urday night. Their guests were the
B. Y. P. U. young people and friends.
Paul Miesche. who is attending
the Bellingham Normal, was the
weekend guest at the home of his
of his parents.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-11-05
North Prairie

Mrs. Otto Cotton of Lynden call
ed on Mrs. Chas. Wells Thursday.
Mrs. T. j. Williams had as her
guest Monday evening, Mrs. Rost of
Bellingham
Mrs. P. A. Clark entertained at
dinner Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. M.
NAPLES of Lynden.
The entertainment at the school
Friday evening was we'll attended in
spite Of the Indictment weather.
Miss McGrath was a dinner guest
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Van
dermeer Sunday.
Miss Harris spent the week end
with her mother in Lynden.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bylsma were
LINDEN visitors Thursday.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-11-05
FERNDALE

The Christian Endeavor of the
congregational Church gave Hall
owe'en social at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. H. E. Campbell last FRI
day evening. Jack o'lanterns, ghosts
witches, and skeletons were in evil
dence. The usual Halloween games
Were played, followed by light re-
freshments. Each one was asked
to bring ten cents as the young peo-
pie expect to buy special song books
for their evening services.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. o. Van Ostrand
have had as their guests, their dau-
ghter Mrs. L. P. Bennett and her
son Raymond of Seattle.
Miss Elva Duncanson, Miss Julia
Colvin, Mr.. Selby and Mr.. Bowler
attended the state teachers meeting
at Tacoma.
Miss Helen Fell had az her over
Sunday guests. Miss Ethel Miner
and Florence Redford of Wenatchee,
who are attending Normal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dougal Bailie have
returned from South Bend to spend
the winter here.
Mr.. Ray Gormley Of Port Angeles
has been visiting friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Barnhardt
entertained at dinner Monday even
ing, DR.. and Mrs. c. S. Hood, Miss
Edna Cook, Miss Nell Roybar, Pau
line Hood, Marion. Margaret and
Harold Barnhardt, Mr.. c. Newland
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Barnhardt.
After six weeks visit with rel
atives In Kansas, Mr.. and Mrs.
Percy Hood and daughters Harr-
let and Lois, returned home Tuesday
evening.
The Ladies Aid of the Methodist
Church served chicken dinner at
noon on election day in the room
uext to the Leland Bakery.
Mrs. Joe Garlick and little son
Floyd, left last week for Victoria, B.
c. where they will be guests of rel
atives.
A number of young people pleas
antly surprised Cora Hanse at her
home last Thursday evening. Game
were enjoyed until a late hour and
refreshments which were brought
by the invaders. were served.
Miss Helen Gorsuch returned
home Monday after a several weeks
visit with her sister. Mrs. Beall of
Vashon Island.
Miss Theresa Hanse, formerly of
Ferndale. but now of Webster South
Dakota. was married to Jacob Boyd
on October II.
Mr.. Louis King was given a pleas
ant surprise party by number of
his schOOl-mates at his home Friday
evening.
Miss Elvira Zimmerman enter
tained the Bon Ami Club at her
nome north of town Friday evening.
Progressive 500 formed the even
ings amusement.
Miss Slater spent the weekend
at her home here.
Among those who were home for
he two days vacation were: Helen
Monroe, Alice Shields, Alice Moler,
Cora Hanse. Helen Fell, Alta Chi
chester, Victor Aitken,' and George
Smith, who are attending Normal.
Mrs. Hattie Griffin of Bellingham
spent the weekend with her neice,
Miss Julia Colvin.
Bert PrOuty of Seaside, Ore, was
lere On business last week.
The Y. p. B. gave Halloween
party at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Cissna Friday evening.
One of the most interesting and
without doubt the hardest fought
game of the season took place at
he local high school grounds on
saturday afternoon when the F. H..
). football team met the combined
cams from North and South side
Bellingham High. The resulting
score was 13 to IS.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-11-05
CLEARBROOK

Miss. Jennie Guile. Mrs. Mabel
Smith and daughter Marion were
Bellingham visitors Saturday.
Jason Nevins. Esther Swanson and
Sffie Turner were home from Bell
lngham Normal a part OF last week.
Mrs. Brewer and son Of Auburn,
ind Mrs. kale of EversOn visited
Mrs. Thomas Parrot Thursday.
Miss Everett of Bellingham Wis
tied here Wednesday.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-11-05
har Assistant,

The authoress Of whom Fliegende
Batter tells had said that she was very
happy In her married life
81 find my husband such helpF she
added fervently.
"Indeedy' said her friend. Does he
cook or writer
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-11-05
Plenty Of Him.

what sort of man Is JinksT
THE impression you get Of links de
pends on the circumstances under
which you meet him. II you're there to
collect money you won't like him. But
If you're there to pay money he seems
lovely character"
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-11-05
Ooesn't Like Water.

Mrs. Grogan tchatting with neigh
bor,-I had this waist dry cleaned last
week an now it's as good as new.
Little Johnny Grogan-Maw, kin they
clean faces that way?-Puck.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-11-05
VAN buren, MERCANTILE CO.
SPECIALS

Prices subject to market char ges.
Flour Quality per Dbl. $3.50
Flour Dnfted Snow per Dbl. 5000
per Sack /: $l.os
Flour Rex Hard Wheat Dbl. $5.8s
per Sack :$l.7s
Shorts 90 lbs $1.2O ton $27.5(
Wheat Alber's rs lbs. Sass
CEREALS
Corn Meal yellow white 35s
Albers Oats 9 lb. sack 4Ot
Albers Oats package 3Ot
LARD AND BACON
Best pure Lard 5lbs ; 75e
10 lbs. Lard $1.4(
Cotosuet 5lbs. zoe 10 lbs. 81 s.
Best Bacon choice 20
Bacon Back per Id. :. zOt
Cottolene 10 lbs. 81 As 5lbs. 75e
Picnic Ham per ID. 1S
Hams straight zOt
DRYCOODS
Eagle Underwear Mems suits
$3.50
Eagle Underwear fine woven $Z.75
INCIDENTALS
LINDEN Creamery Butter perroll 75e
English Walnuts lb. l5e
All prices Just as near right as those
xuoted above. Remember our
terms are cash.
Adkinsons Store Van buren,
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-11-05

mother, Mrs. Whipple of West Van
buren, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Atkinson
Were Stranded visitors Sunday.
o. Wilcoxson was an Everson WIS.,
ftor Saturday and Monday.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-11-05

wrlie--Pa, what Is a henpecked hus
band? PA man whose nerve Is In
his wife's name. my son. Cincinnati
Enquirer.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-11-05
cIinched n.

He-They say. dear. that people who
I'VE together get In time. to look ex.
actiy alike. She-Then you may con
slider my refusal final-London Opin-
lon.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-11-05

If you want to sell 1t, try
Tribune Want AID.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-27

KIATONO CREPEs-A complete ne
line of Kimono Crepes in dainty pattern
and delicate coIorings. Special at 20
yard.
CREPE VOuLES-one of the fine.
Burton fabrics for spring. Dainty pattern
some with side borders, 40 inches wide, 39
yard
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-27
Charming New Blouses
In p Notable Display

No matter What expenditure you
may care to make for a waist, you
wM find Us wonderfully nell pre-
pared to meet your epery require
n1ent.
DOLLAR WAIsTs-A score
of attractive new blouses of en-
broidered and novelty Voiles,
Batiste and Crepes, with dainty
trimmings of lace and frilling.
All new and shown in complete
range of sizes.
WASHABLE SILK BLOUs-
Els Made Of good quality white
washable silk with collars in self
color OF same material in stripes.
Specially priced at $1.39.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-27

sKERTING CREPES = A beautiful
white crepe especially designed for Skirts.
Very soft and pliable. q inches wide, SIC
yard.
DEBUFANTE CREPE-A beautiful
sheer white crepe with dots embroidered in
silk White only, 81 inches wide, soc a
yard.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-27
IN MRNY
NEW STYLES

NJ IN MRNI
GUIMPEs - Every wanted
style in Guimpes Of lace and net.
High or low neck. Colors
white, Paris, Ecru and black.
Prices 25c to $3.50.
PLEATINGs- Net, lace, Ma.
line, glass cloth, chiffon. Colors
white, ecru, Paris, black, Nell
rose, emerald, king blue. Prices
25c, 35c and SOC the yard.
EASTER LILY" COLLARS
These beautiful collars in
many different qualities. Made
of fine sheer Organdi in combina-
ton with Nets, Swiss Embroid-
cry and Laces. Such Neckwear
as is having the greatest vogue
for spring.
The sun., 1914-09-01
METZ SAYS WAR HITCH
IN GERMAN TRADE ENDS
Tells Of Big shipments OF Dye
stuffs-Thinks Conflict
About Ended.

Herman A. Metz has received letters
from Gcrmauy by way or ROTTERDAM
which indicate. to his mind, that business
activity is returning In Germany ana that
trade with that country viii soon pe on
something like "A normal basis.
lie got word yesterday that his repre-
seututiyrS in Germany were sh'ppnH
enough ,lyestuffs to last him two months.
He is the first OF the dye men mere, lie
suid Ia he able to get into conlmunich-
tion with those abroad, He thinks others
here can get into communication with
,;,rman houses too Through the aid OF
the stat. Department In Washington Mr.
Metz learned that the Rhine was open
and that the embargo on ayes had been
lifted
The fact that waterways ana railways
are npcn for commerce. and Tor the
TRANSFORMATION OF mail seems TO Mr., NJ ~
certain indication that the German are
not bothered very much by tia Russian
invasion. II they thought the Invasion
:, rious they would reserv" all means OF
communion for the troop trains.
Russia IL only bluffng anyway" said
Mr. Metz Yesterday. That's all bunk
about the Cars troops capturing every 70
thing in sight In Prussia. They may
have part OF eastern Prussia, hut II So
YOU can bet Il IL nothing but swanps.
anyway. Russia never Intended TO do
any real fchting She brought on this
war making a b'ur TO help out ServI
yrd France.
There viii hc peace Just as soon ,H
Vei n,"r IN and say this. l. the time 20
quit. We win act as msdiators ana In
The sun., 1914-09-01
SAY GERMAN TROOPS ROBBED
BODIES OF LOUVAIN VICTIMS
English Travellers Tell Of Looting of Ruins Of
Burned Buidings-Find Dead in Damaged
Cathedral

Uttered the streets others were placing
sacks over the faces of the dead
Further down the street We met
more Germans. who gave us cigars.
They wouldn't have treated MS like that
II they had known we were Englsh.
My friends boots were worn out by
oar walk, and these Germans took him
to hootshop whose owner had either
fed or been killed and selected fine
new pair for him.
That was last Friday morning |
have not the least doubt that Louvain
is in the same condition to-day Even
the cathedral was not allowed to escape
tie punishment visited upon the town
by the Germans. All the beautiful
windows were knocked ir We wcrc
told by the Germans that citizens wa
had taken refuge in the cathedral had
fired on the invaders from tho windows.
The shell was stIll standing when | was
there. went inside and found many
bodies On the floor, among the rcws and
even close 10 the altar