davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-23

study of one of flo
worlds great pcrsonsll.
ties.
II Is at once n erest
golf lesson and a do.
lightful ornament.
II should be in every
golf club.
A life size statue of
It should be on most of
our leading courses.
We shall probably
have n life-si2e st;,t,is
made 80 that golf clubs
may order from il.
In the meantime. par.
tic'llarly IL yun ar.
slicing-or otherwise "a
your drive come In and
see the statuette Of this
famous player at the ton
Of his swing.
II will probably put
you right
Price, s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-23
BRIDEGROOM, COMPLAINT CLERK
Hoyt. BACK From Honeymoon, Find
New Post Awaiting Him.

Lydig Hoyt had surprise awaiting
him yesterday when he returned from
his honeymoon to resume his duties as
secretary to Second Deputy Police Com
missioner ]. Robert Rubin. In his mail
he found a note from Commissioner Woods
requesting him to drop in the Commits
sioners Office as soon as convenient.
Mr.. Hoyt lost no time. Mr. Woods
wished him all the happiness in the world
and then announced that he was about
to appoint him complaint clerk OF the
department, the office recently vacated by
Robert J. Kennedy.
Mr.. Hoyt and Miss Julia Robbins were
married few weeks ago. He Is law
yer. As complaint clerk he win receive
$4,000, an advance OF $500 over his former
salary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-23
PROF. FISHER GETS INQUIRY.
wesleyan Instructor claims That He
Was Forced to Resign,

New HAVEN, Conn, June 22-As Will
lard C. Fisher, professor of economies in
Wesleyan University at Middletown. as
serts that he was forced to resign 1t was
announced tonight he will have his claim
Investigated by a joint committee on aca-
demlc freedom. 1t is made up OF members
OF the American Economic Association,
American Poi.ttca! Science Association
and American Sociological Association.
Prof Fisher displeased the faculty by
saying 1t might be a good thing TO close
the churches for while
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-23
DOROTHY DALE HAD Is DRINKS
"Circus Girls" Rich Husband Gets
Divorce ON HiRhbaIl Record.

ST. LOUIS, June 22.--Richard J. Howard
got n decree OF divorce from Dorothy Dale,
the circus girl" here to-day. He will have
TO pay SIS alimony.
Private detectives testified that the
vaudeville actress was seen to hug and
kiss man not her husband and that she
drank fifteen highballs one night In a
rathskeller.
Howard. said to be wealthy. testified
that he was a laborer. He has been work
ing in a relatives brickyard for $l.67 a
day,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-23

age. sex or previous condition OF servi-
tude."
Oh very well--as long as you put II
that way. But don't forget that the real
hot spell OF the summer may descend upon
the city. where Annie and Mile have no
right to be, this very night And II YOU
can conceive any hotter place this side OF
death Just take the first warm day Off and
climb few flights OF dark steps in a rear
tenement in Allen street and sit for a
while In one of the little rooms with girl
who is sick and her baby.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-23

vardon's wonderful
win stamps him as the
greatest player OF all
time.
Would you know tho
secret Of vardon's sue
cess In golf?
or course you would
If you are a golfer.
Then-get the Vardon
statuette.
Put 1t in your study
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-23

MORE MONEY POURS IN

When the Street closed for the day
yesterday afternoon Just twenty-four
shares Of "Millie preferred" had been
bought AZ 81 n share. "Mlllie preferred"
came into being az a syndicate, as THE
sun told you Yesterday. when Lawyer
Francis f. Hamilton. otto Kahn. Edward
Il. Rosenfeld and Harold Won Ripper de-
cided that It would he good thing II
1000 bachelors paid 81 each for share
In Mile, so that Miles destitute mother,
Mrs. Annie Zabela. would not have to sell
her two-months-old baby to get Mile a
home and food
Fourteen bachelors were subscribers for
eighteen shares yesterday one of the four.
teen. a Philadelphia bachelor whose ini-
ilals are 5. w. C., buying five shares with
a s. bill. L. j. +. Coleman. mot a
bachelor" and a man who signed himself
Married bought two more shares. The
twenty thus disposed OF plus the four
bought by the Hamilton Kahn- Rosenfeld.
Won Ripper charter members brought the
sales Of "Millie preferred" to twenty four.
with 81 bid. 81 asked and 81 closing.
Which means. therefore, that yesterday
afternoon about 1876 bachelors Just stood
around the mahogany that fences the
cocktail route from the Street northwa ri
and let George do II. Perhaps this morn
ing you will be ashamed Of yourself and
come across for at least share.
Far be II from THE Sun TO sweat any
able bodied bachelor into buying a share.
but US possible at any moment that the
boss will send out somebody to get the
names OF the 4.976 overcautious bache-
lors-almost all their names are known
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-19

fETE SAYS hos neutral. He does
no, care a hang what country i!cks
Germany.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-19
A LITTLE SPORTING GOSSIP
BY Hal Sheridan

,hiek and opagu. ~r-a,h~s about the
stadium HauEh,eF bad bali, up his
entire machine and every play around
BFickiey and the bra, educated and
most highly trained toe sha, has boa,
cd football over goal poat STAGE
Walter Eeksrsaii.
Thea Mahaa jumped 10 the fore
With sueh efficiency and vim that fps
Harvard II vas nothiax more than
the kInx is dead. ioa6 live the sinx "
Mahan has literally hoppsa In,o
brIekny's shoes as u to the manner
born Many ~cse astpntshod at hia
great work Az matter OF fact. II
wasn', voad.rfai =, all, II MAS ms-sr,
ly that Mahan. great player that he
waa. eouid not be accn with a spysiasa
~hcn Bfieki~y Was kickinE goals
smashing interference and cracking
open dofenscs With tho hriiiiaarc OF
hflekiey vciisd. Mahan shines out like
the star hc 10.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-19

NOW. THEN. Is there any son-of-a-
gun In town who will say that he has
seen better November weather than
thisT
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-19
MEAT CAUSE Of
KIDNEY TROUBLE
rakg SALTS IN rLCsM ktnNkYs
~ nACk mtnr~ oa kinNsYs
MOTHER

u ,as mass have yeaf aasat svssy
daJ "a, u. bat aash yoaS kidssys uttA
sai's occasionally. ssys . acted ~.
thorHy. who tells us that ussss tosms
uric acid shieh aimost pAsaiysss the
klansys in ,Asis efforts 10 sspsi IL
from the blood. They beeoms siss.
slsh and ussSsa. thea yea SAFER
~I,t dull misery ia the kidssy ~.
sloa. sharp pains IN the back as siek
headache. alssiacss. yoss stomach
sasrs. :esssS - coated. sad whsn
the weather ts bad you have Fhsu.
matte t~.axes, The urins gets eiosay.
full Of s1dlaisas. the ehanuets ofsse
&c; soss aud ifritassd. obiistas yoa
to seek selief t~o or three ,imss dur.
Tag tho ulxht.
T" nsa,rsilse these ifritatias seids
20 cleanse the kidaeys aud nush Oh
The bodys usiaops waste get foas
ounces Of jad Hsl,s from sny pAss.
macy here. take . tab,sspoosfai In .
glass OF water before breakfast Tor
lev days and your kidasys viii thss
act nns' This famous saiss u made
from the aeid Of ssspss nd isnes
Juice. eombiasd sith ,ithia. ssd Ass
been used for xsn.rssieas TO assh
and stimulate the kidssys. also 10
seusraIins The acids 10 usias. 20 lt no
longer iFisa.ss. thus ending bladder
v weaknsss.
jad saits 10 insspsasivs. esaaos 10.
lnre ana makss = dsltshtfui s9ssvss.
cent iithia water driak.
tAdvsrtissmsai)
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-19

WHY. EVEN some Of the Belxians
can be thankfui--that they're alive.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-19
United Press Service

NEW YORK. Nov is.---Eddio
Mshan has this year proved the biz.
sest sensation Of the season. II Yale
has any hopes of holding Harvard
through shoer grit. or otherwise TO a
nothing -nothinK score on Saturday.
the sens Of ELI will have To hold the
Crimson machine back of the Blues
for,y-yard line. Any time Harvard
gets that close to the uprixhts
Mahan's toe Ii dangerous,
It's true that Mahan failed on ave
OF his seven trials a, a Geld goal
against the Tigers. but Mahan was
stiil suffering from a wrenehcd knee
and he -hadn't been In tough scrim.
nag. for two weeks or more before
that battle. Since that time Mahaa
has ..!!y recovered. aud no nag bccn
shooting the ball through the uprigh,s
from all angles half dosen times or
more each day.
1ha. Tiger game worked wonders
for Harvard. From tho time Ear.
vnrd's hope were suddenly duiled By
the announcement that Charley Brick
ley would have to give up his appcn-
dix and any chance Of ever represent.
Ing the Crimson again on the grid.
iron. The gloom that fell over the
Cambridge Institution stiii hung In
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-19

II It's worth having. its worth In
surfing. See Chilcosc.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-19

from the way ,hsy stined the den.
tistry bill.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-19
Instantly Clears Air Passages; Voc
breathe Freely; Dull Headache
Goes; Nasty Catarrhal Discharge
stops.
Try "Ely's Cream balm. /"

Get a small bottle anyway. Just to
try it-Apply little In the Sostrils
and instantly roar cloeged nose and
sto.red-up sir barrsges of the head
siil open; y"U will breathe freely:
iuiluess Rnd headache ai0appcar. ny
morning. the eaiarrh. cold -in-hesj or
sore throat viii dissppsr.
End such misery now, Gst the
small bottle % "Ely's Cream Balm"
at any drug store. This sweet. fra
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-19
ElY'S CREAM BALM OPENS CLOGGEO
N0STR|LS AND --CATARRH GOES

grant balm dissoives BY the heat OF
ths n0strils: penstrstas and heals the
innamed. swollen membrane which
lines tho nose. head aad throat;
clears air passages: stops nasty dis
charges and 4 feeling OF cleansing
soothing relief comes Immediately.
Don't lay awake tonight strug.
Cling for breath. with hsad stuffed;
nostrils closed. hawking and blowing.
catarrh or . cold. with its rusnias
nose. foul mucous dropping into the
throat. aad rav drynsss II distressing
but truly needless.
Put your faith--just cace-- II
"Eiy's Cream Balm" and your cold
or catsrrh will surely disappear.
iPaid Advsrtismsntb
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-19
Herald want sds brIsg rssaits

''pr, Thomas Eclectic OIL is the
beat remedy for that often fsta! dis.
ease'--eroup, II has been used With
success In our family for eight years"
MRS l.. whiissers. Buffalo. N. =. .
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-19

WE TWIST THE old adase. follow
ms the Oregon Social Hygiene soei-
c,y's work. and say. Where ixnor-
ance Is dangerous. tbs no, folly. bu,
criminal. for children to be left unin-
formed"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-19

blanket orders for lumber are
being placed through the Douglas Fir
Sales company at Portland. at better
prices
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-19

The new library building at tho
state teunIversity win DO ready Thanks
giving.
The day book., 1914-03-18
ORGANIZED LABOR COMES TO
AID OF TEACHERS

Organized labor yesterday came to
the aid of the Chicago school teachers
when a committee from the Chicago
Federation of Labor appeared before
the finance committee of the school
board and pleaded for 20 per cent
raise in salaries for the teachers.
1t was the first time in Chicago's
history that union labor had taken
up the fight of the teachers. And the
members of the school board seemed
quite shocked. When the report of
the coming of the labor representa-
tives reached the board rooms all but
four Of the 10 members of the finance
committee fed.
G. D. Wheeler, E. G. Dillon and
Abraham Peterson, the grievance
committee of the labor body, made
The day book., 1914-03-18

tents claimed they were given treat
ment that did not help.
William n. MANI, Minneapolis, fell
from car. Left hip broken.
Thompson's restaurant, ~ S.
Clark st., raided BY highwaymen. $35
gone.
D. K. BoyIan, 1928 Tourney ST., at
tackled by three men. Knocked un-
conscious. Lost $500. Taken to hos
pital with fractured skull.
Russell Babb, II, 1908 N. Kaskas-
kia av., missing.
PatroIman AIeck johnson grabbed
runaway horse. Dragged half block.
Six boys bitten by dogs in. S. Chi
cago. None seriously injured.
Epilepsy due to mad dog bit is DR..
Patrick Machler's theory. Will try
Pasteur treatment on epileptics.
Chicago railways fined 500 by
Judge Dolan under cold car or
dinance.
Squad of patroImen hunted for
burglars at 947 W. Harrison st.
Found one-day-old baby wrapped in
newspaper.
= Donald Downey, 5, 4116 Broadway,
struck by auto. Internally injured.
Albert Wall, II, 5218 S. MashfieId
av., struck by street car. Condition
serious.
The day book., 1914-03-18

the demand for raise Mrs. John
MacMahon, Mrs. Gertrude Howe
Britton, Charles S. Peterson and Will
liam Rothmann of the finance COM
mittee listened to them.
The union men said they repre-
sented AL teachers out of 776 and
that the teachers they represented
want 20 per cent increase instead of
the 10 per cent which the school
board granted when increasing the
school hours.
The Chicago Federation of Labor
recently protested against the 10 per
cent and went on record as favoring
20 per cent.
Eve do not wish the members of
the board to submit this question of
increased pay for teachers for in
creased work of one hour per day to
any outside organization" said E. C.
Dillon. I'VE do not approve of the
efficiency division of the city civil
service. We have investigated it and
found no use for it"
"Organized labor stands to de-
crease working hours" said Abraham
Peterson. "The teachers are bring
ing this protest as working people.
They work with their brain as hard
as others do with their muscles.
There is nothing to prevent the en-
gineers getting 20 per cent increase
for their extra hour of work, and in
event you must work the teachers
another hour, then pay the union rate
of one and one-half or double for
overtime" -
The finance committee, or what
was left of them, promised to con-
slider the demands. School teachers
would not discuss the possibility of
strike.
SUFFRAGETS GET IN WRONG
The day book., 1914-03-18
sUFFRAoETs GET IN WRONG

London, March 18.-Suffragets
who tried to address King George
and Queen Mary while they were at
tending a matinee at the Palladium
were elected after they had showered
the royal box with votes for wo-
men" literature. The audience hiss
ed them and, vigorously applauded
the king and queen
The evening world., 1914-08-05
mitchell APPOINTS
COMM TTEE TO AID
AMERICANS ABROAD
VIII Cooperate With Govern
ment Officials to Succor
Americans in War Zone.

Mayor Mitchell to-day appointed =
committee of citizens which will 60
to the aid Of the State Department at
Washington in rendering succor TO
the thousands Of United States tour
lists maroonsd in the European war
sone.
Tho Mayor has notified President
Wilson Of the appointment Of the
committee. He says q prspondsrance
OF tho stranded Americans In Europe
nrs New Workers, and for that reason
he feels the work Of the auxiliary
relief body will be peculiarly helpful.
Headquarters will be- mmediatsiy
established and relatives and friends
OF missing tourists will forward tbslr
names and other Information.
In his message to tho President the
Mayor says: Pursuant To my wire
TO you have appointed to-day O
Citizens Committee to co.opernts
with tho state Department in what
ever way may DO found possible In
facilitating tho return Of Americans
The evening world., 1914-08-05
REPORT SEA FIGHT
Off MAINE COAST;
FIRING IS HEARD
English, German and French
Cruisers May Have En-
gagged at Sea.

PORTLAND. Me-. Aug. 6,-Ftrins Of
heavy guns off the Maine coast was
heard to-day. Eight Of ten shots were
heard shortly before o'clock by the
keeper OF tho Portland Observatory.
Tho sound seemed to como from
point twenty-five or thirty miles
southeast Of Portland and probably In
the vicinity Of Seguin Island.
Six warships are known to he or
tho Now England coast. Thev are
the British cruisers Essex and Suffolk.
the French Cruisers Condo and Des-
cartes, and the German cruisers Dros-
den and karlsruhe.
Tho shots wcro heard ut the harbor
forts and at points between here and
bath. They wers quito distinct at
Bath.
segu,n 10 q small island or tho
mouth Of the Konnshec River, = fsw
miles below Bath.
The reported firing was not heard
by tho life havers at either Cape
Elizabeth or Popham Beach stations.
Al Popham Bench, near Scguin ISL.
and. tho life savers were certain they
would have heard tho guns if there
had besn q naval engagement Oft
/, Seguin.
No Information was available NJ
Bath or Boothbay Harbor. but In this
city the reports continued TO come Ia
from all sources. Ono OF tho news
paper Offices received 200 inquiries
about It during tho early forenoon.
Blasting for q state highway a,
Falmouth. thrce miles to tho cast
ward. WIS suggested as an explana-
The evening world., 1914-08-05

PEELED TO ieavs all OF their baggage
behind. The American legation here
has arranged for their Acco mmodA-
ton In local hotels until transpestA-
ton home can be provided.
hive purchased the British steamer
Viking for the repatriation OF their
countrymen at the price OF $500 for
each berth.
Tho syndicate to-day obtained the
permission Of the British Government
for the vessel TO sail on Monday from
Liverpool on It's first trip.
Among the go cabin passsng gers and
the 1000 Americans going In the steer
age on board tho Philadelphia. sail
Ing to-day. are many wealthy por-
sons. Enormous premiums ware Of
fered for tickets. One speculator of
fcred Charles Aldrich and family of
Cleveland $1,000 for their room. or
$500 II they allowed him To travel with
Martin vossi. United states Sub.
Treasurer at New York. with his
bride. we're among the pa:ssnSers.
John A. Wilson. cousin OF the Presi.
dent, and William H. Porter, VINO 10
connected with J. p. Morgan. were on
board.
PARIS. Aug. s,-Americans were
able to cash checks and obtain funds
to-day for the nrst time since war
was declared. Through arrangements
made by Ambassador Herrick several
million dollars were available to-day
and all bona fids checks were honored.
Mr.. Herrick 70 negotiating for .
bark on the vessels to bs sent By the
Uuited States Government
Ambassador Herrick has cabled To
tho War Department In Washington
for permission for Mayor Spencer
Cosby. Major Morton J. Horny. Capt.
Frank Parker. Capt. Francis II.
Pope. Lieut.. u. il. Somerveil and
four other graduates OF West Point.
all of whom are on leave. to accom-
pany the French armies a. military
, observers.
Tho Ambassador has requested the
French government to extsnd the
time limit for tho Issue Of special
permits Of residence TO Americans
living In Paris or who desire to re-
main. Tho government has granted
only until tonight TO foreigners de-
string TO obtain permits.
d.iphia. sister Of Prs:idcnt Wilson
tesk her place in the line st ths
er,bsssy yesterday waiting for q
Eibert II. Gary. chairman Of the
committee Tor the assistance OF
Americans, said there were $4,000
Americans in Europe DESTROYS Of re-
| turning 70 America. and abowt 7.nn'
In Paris. Of whom Isrhaps 1.5oe wcrt
| In desperate straits. The nuipper oi
Americans who travel In Europe WITH
iimitsd means vas astounding. ht
said.
| A large number Of tourists from
0witssrlaNd. among them many
! Americans and delegates OF the
Church Peace Union. whose proposed
conference at Constance on Aug. /:
was abandoned, have arrived In Paris
They were net politely. but ut the
point OF the bayonet, at the Frencf
frontier and asked TO show thsil
The evening world., 1914-08-05
Oh! What Comfort
to Footsore Folks!

Cramped. hot. aching. tired feetl Feel
- II you couldn't stand On than Q
minute longsri Want to throw those
tostuying shoes out q the winoowl
Then you surely need cake al
Johnsen's Foot Soap. II has bsen
giving rslisi to fest like yours for ~
yesrsl Almost anything could be sold
- . foot treatment for . year or two
until folks got wiss-but only the real
thing can stand tbs test OF time. Get
Q cake to-nisht-a5c at any drug store
and treat yous.elf to solid foot.comfort.
Fv~es tha fs~t from covns and calloNses
The evening world., 1914-08-05
LEAVE YOUR MONEY IN STATE BANKS.
IS ADVICE OF SUPERINTENDENT RICHARDS

Richards to-day issued the following
bankers under the supervision Of the
Department:
Sepostcrs that they assured that
state carefully wstehsg their Interests
way possible
SThsy they their in the sound State
nstaUsss supervisors rather han draw
suS apih hide L IN Insecure places.
sheald those who guarding
tAesr vre,ssxy without excieueHt
The evening world., 1914-08-05

st,~oAed sbroaA. need not assure
Won that II II no part Of our purpose
"a intsrfsrs officially with the lsslsia.
tive work ana functions Of tho state
Department In It's prompt ana en-
Client handling Of the present situa-
ton. but We have felt that an active
agency here. cooperating with the
depa rtment and working through It.
may be Of great service both 70 the
National Government and 70 New
Yorkers abroad.
The committee viii bs equipped
With a clerical stan. will collect funds,
viii undertake 20 compile lists Of New
york c,,i,ens nov abroad and will at
-. -. 800 -, en-. s,s,s
once SGT '"'o .o
Department 10 learn In wnet why 7"
can be Of tho greatest servios."
MAYOR NAMe0 COMMITTEE 70
.,n N1w vo0xeas
Nv
committee. the Mayor says: Con
t,nu,ns cable reports Of the sardship
and delay suffered by American cia-
gems In Europs-a prsponderating
majority Of whom are OF New YORK;
80. .onv,nc.a m. thai tsis oatv
800. ~.
Na6tonsl Government In fandiitAffng
$500 ..,. ,,.n.nort.,,on homs."
"u ... -,
Tue mayors oe"'"e" " - 'o'-
lows:
Seth Low, President Chawber OF
corwsrcs Chairman. Archibald r.
, ~. c..,-ss, r..,n
WAtsoh' S'co"s'r""o' EAA -
VANDERBILT. Treasurer; h Z. Porter
Nsrchants' Association, Secretary;
,,,r,,-- Mo-h,. y.m>. A Mac.
~ $3.50 u--s. 80,
Donald. A., harton nn' ,.
u. schitf. Horny p. DAWSON. Mnruu
w. Littieton. Irv,ng 4. busm; Ces ~
land II. podSs' Cyruo Y. s. ~.
gar M: Cullen, H. FStom Su.n 81
CAR Mche,way, '3mn ' ~.
Icy reIo AS.9nr; W. w. IA
der. GeorEs T. Wilson and Darwin II
ktngwlsy ,I
}. p. Morgan Go. ere u"aecsteee
g have ebtainsd srom tnS cank 2,
pranees en the erceH 81 sner Vsr'
brsneh' MerQen, Hselee 70; W.
oVo,o0o ~ qe'o tee Hmor.oeny
whc lsek svnec 49, WI ss.
ae'd ~eu's % 's's"o"'"e' "s'
scry. ...x ...,..,- ~,
Inc par'y Q. uVsS GN.r.mv LII
.nN ,oss..v.. , ~ Etuc.t,or.i IA vi
s sns in ~, sNo.n"d Tnrd"n .o,.iv no.
corS,nS 70 q cshisrrsm rscSjved her,
The evening world., 1914-08-05

belts. Variety OF models for
choice; to close at s6.75.
1898 Black and White
Check Dress Skirts, girdle
belts, to close at $3.50.
&2.08 Separate Wash Skirts,
odds and ends, to close at
$l.75.
$4,98 Linen Auto or Travel
ing Coats, tan only, to close at
S2.98.
t0re-Thlrd Floor.
The evening world., 1914-08-05

credentials. Later. at Beea neon. they
were compelled TO change trains at
night during a rainstorm. They
were put into freight cars used for
the transportation Of troop horses
and had little to eat or drink. The
French showed them every courtesy
compatible with the exigencies Of
war
COPENHAGEN. Aug. 5.--Eleven
hundred Americans, who failed to
secure passage from Germany on the
German liners. have reached here.
The evening world., 1914-08-05

5oNlo .wANTs" Work WONDERS
The evening world., 1914-08-05

Patent Colt G oloniais. with black.
fawn and gray cloth quarters; some
are brocsded; also patent colt Oxfords
and strap pumps and Cleopatrss.
Pumps IRE trimmed with self
covered buckles. steel buckles; Cleo
patras wit h steel and rhinestone but
tons on side.
Ne Mail Phone ~ c. o. d. Orders.
The evening world., 1914-08-05
BRITISH STEAMERS
NO LONGER TO CARRY
UNITED STATES MAILS.

WARRINGTON. Aus. s.-Postmas-
ter-General Burleson to-day cancelled
transatlantic mail contracts with
British steamers. leaving the United
States. Holland and Sweden a. tho
only nations carrying United States
mails. The service. he said. II slow
hut certain.