davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-02
many CHANGES IN
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Phillies Beat Braves Twice and
Are Fifth, While Pirates
Fall to Sixth Peg.
CARDS ON THIRD RUNd

From National League games de-
clded yesterday interesting changes
took place The Phillies beat the
boston Braves twice and jumped up
70 n1th place They passed the Pr
rates who were defeated by the Car
dinals and fell to sixth position. The
Cardinals relieved the Reds of thiro
place, the latter having lost to the
Cubs. The Giants-Dodger game was
postponed on account of rain. The
league record.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-02

Totals ......T.7.-.4.1. u III 10
Slated for Brandon In the ninth.

Slated for Brandon in the ninth.
Buffalo -. 0 0 0 0 0 2--7
Montreal 1 0 0 0 0 0 Go
Three base hits--Chappell. whiteman.
Sacrifice hits-R Roach Eschen. Gilhooley,
Purtell, Kippert Stolen bases--Bader.
carIstrom. Roach. CHANNEL. Whiteman.
Bases on ba1ls-Off Bader 3, off Brandon
> off verbout !. off Dowd Z. Struck out
BY Bader /, by Verbout 1, by Dowd a..
Double plays-Houser to Stephens; Hou-
ser to Roach to Houser. Hits-Off Bader.
in three and two thirds innings of
Brandon. , in four and third in
nings: of Verbout, l in one inning. Time
OF game-1h. bonn Umpires Nallin and
Carpenter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-02
luscar0ra Canoe Club
Members Busy on Regatta

With their usual vim and vigor the
members of the Tuscarora Canoe
Club have thrown all their energies
into the task of making their an
nual regatta this year momentous
affair. Plans have been suggested
whereby the meet will draw not only
a large entry list but also large at
tendance. The date set is July II and
the contests will be held on Branch
Brook Park lake The list of events
is as follows: Quarter-mile novice;
quarter-mile singles handicap; quar-
ter-mile doubles. handicap: s20-yard
tail-end race: quarter-n1ile fours,
handicap. and a hurry -scurry race.
Silver cups will be awarded to the
winners of each contest with silver
and bronze medals for second and
third men, respectively. A solid gold
medal has been put up for the athlete
who scores the greatest number of
points in all the events. The mem
bers of the Tuscarora Club will have
a try-out on Independence Day. for
the club will go as a body 10 Pater-
son and compete in the aquatic games
of the Passaic Valley Canoe Club.
They will meet sharp competition
there, for it is said that many metro
pelitan stars will also be on hand.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-02
GOATS WALK WHEN
/. RAIN COMES DOWN
Bike Riders Do Not Take Kind
Iy to Postponed
Meets.
MORETTI MAY BE JUNK"

Out in the wilds of Vailsburgh
goats" abound in goodly numbers
these days. For the second time with
in four days the races scheduled at
the Velodrome have been postponed
and the layman has no idea of how
two postponements if a row will
effect a bike rider. The big card OF
races which was carried over from
Sunday on account Of the rain had to
be postponed again last night, but
General Floyd mcfarland is not go
ing to let that card go by default and
he has announced that it viii be run
this evening, weather permitting, of
course.
This season has been marked by
unusually good luck in respect to
weather and there has been but two
meets lost on account of rain. There
has been three meets postponed but
one on a Wednesday night was car
cied over to Thursday and run, which
makes the record of meets lost con-
siderably less than in any former
season since the erection of the Velo-
drome.
Moretti Not Worried.
The riders have picked out Cesar
Moretti, the italian Splinter, as the
rain "jinx." The Italian arrived here
lase Saturday and it started to rain
right after his appearance at the
Velodrome. However, Moretti is not
worried over the fact that he is
alluded to as the link" for he is
getting in better shape every day and
will be all the stronger and faster
when he does go to the post. And
besides, his pay goes on just the
same, rain or shine, so 'he should
worry" Moretti was touted to beat
Fogler with only one day intervening
between his arrival and the day of
the match Now that the foreign star
has had five days In which to train
and become acclimated he should
literally annihilate the Brooklyn
rider in the match tonight
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-02
MONTREAL

Sacrifice hits-Purtell, Holstein. Stolen
bases-Smith ., Flynn. Bases ON balls
on Beebe 5. off Dale 1. Struck out-By
Beebe 3, by Dale ]. Time--1h. lon. Um-
pires-Carpenter and Nallin
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-02

Rochester o 0 I 0 o 0 o.
Toronto ..... 0 0 0 30
Home run-Spencer. Three base hits
| Schnltz. Mcmillan, Pip, Williams. Sacri-
nee hits-Pipp, Fisher. Stolen bases
Pipp. pick >. Kelly. Double play-Pipp
| (unassisted) Struck out-By Upham D,
ham /. off Herbert g. Umpires-Harrison
and Mullin. Time--1h. Bonn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-02
DANBuRY.


Two-base hIts-Aragon 2, Corbett .
Hits-Off Kull, in one inning on
Schwartz, in three innings. Sacrifice
hits-Hungo. Jiminez Bases on balls
on Schwartz l. of Padrone /. Struck
ont-By Padrone /, by Schwartz l. I'm
pire- Malloy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-02

YesteFday's hesuIts.
Buffalo, 4 Montreal 6.
Montreal, 3 Buffalo, o.
Rochester. 49, Toronto, 4.
Rochester, 3; Toronto, 0.
Providence at Newark rain.
Baltimore at Jersey City rain.
Games Today.
Providence at Newark
Baltimore at Jersey City q games).
Rochester at Toronto.
Buffalo at Montreal.
Games Tomorrow.
Providence at Newark.
Toronto at Buffalo
Montreal at Rochester.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-02
r. HE

Batteries-schaffer and Shannley and
Bien; Hope and Campbell tGame called
at end of sixth inning on account of rain.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-02
Kramer Talks.

Champion Frank Kramer believes
that the manner of running the
American championship is altogether
too strenuous. Kramer was discuss
ing Leon Hourlier's victory in the
championship of France yesterday
and stated that he believed that the
Yankee title should be decided in one
race, just as the French title is de-
cided and limited to only American
riders.
"In every country in Europe the
national championship is confined to
the riders of each country and is de-
cided in one race, which is the way It
should be decided here. Every year
| have to battle with not only Ameri-
can riders but also a number of for
eigners and / don't believe that for
eign rider should be allowed to COM
pete for the American championship.
said Kramer. Just look at the field
| have got against me this year,
continued Kramer. There is Rutt.
the champion of the world; Goullet,
Grenda, Clark and Spears, the Aus
tralians, and later Moretti, the Ital-
ian, and Hourlier, the French cham
pion, will be competing in the races
for the American championship. In
stead of calling it the championship
of America it should be called the
championship of the world, for all
the worlds best riders are competing
in these races.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-02

It5fFfudN , HttEuIfss
Newark, 3 Danbury. 0 forfeited.
Perth Amboy. Newburg, 0.
Asbury Park al Paterson; rain
Poughkeepsie at Middletown: rain.
Gamesi Today.
Newark aft Perth AI1boy.
Perth Amboyfat Poughkeepsie.
Danbury at Paterson.
Newburg at Middletown.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-02
Cubans Win Game from
Danbury Club by Forfeit

DANBURY, Conn, July because
Umpire Malloy refused 10 call the
game yesterday when Newark was
leading 6-2, the fans came out on
the diamond and prevented the per-
Torrance. 1t was drizzling and the
spectators thought the game should
be called before Newark got the
verdict legally. The umpire awarded
80 decision In Newark's favor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-02

Yesterdays Results.
Philadelphia, Z; Boston. 2.
Philadelphia, 3; Boston. o.
Chicago, Z: Cincinnati, 0.
st. Louis, 81 Pittsburg, !.
Brooklyn at New York, rain.
Games Today.
Brooklyn at New York.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Cincinnati at Chicago
Hard Luck for the Yanks.
Rain interfered with three Ameri-
can League games yesterday and only
Washington and the Yankees were
able to play. 1t was the misfortune
for the Yanks that it didn't rain as
they met with their third straight de-
feat at the hands of the Senators
setting a little deeper in last place.
The league standing follows:
w L. Pc w i pl.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-02

A telegram from Boston states that
Elmer Collins. the former motor
paced champion. is in a dangerous
condition as a result of fail at the
Revere Beach track. The injured
cyclist is at the Frost Hospital in
Chelsea and is on the dangerous list
Collins suffered great pain yesterday,
but it is said at the hospital that his
condition is not believed to be real
serious, although, owing to the Pc
culiar nature of his injuries, it may
be a day or two before the full extent
of his injuries are known. Collins is
one of the most unfortunate riders
who ever sat astride a bicycle, and
his career has been marked with ac-
cidents, many Of which have been
more or less serious.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-02
Gordon walker Heard From.

The following has been received
from Gordon Walker, the Australian
Splinter, who is racing at the Luna
Park track at Cleveland:
I'VE have had five race meets here
so far, bad weather having interfered
with a number of meets. Last night
/ won the scratch race and was third
in the handicap from scratch. We
are having motor-paced races with
small gears and they are the most
popular on the cards. The people
here are not educated to bike racing
aud the crowds are only fair, al
though there are many thousands at
the park every night. The races are
very badly managed. but we are get
ting by all right"
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-11-27
asssasa ossso % rrsasssA

Rses0sf11.-rO SAe lscal Dsoaosesy,
aDsaG tAs0 0Aay 6lF1a. y e1fSlouas0
n vass ~ 1aslsfo q he cesDaa -
.eN0D - esUao a. vstsla Ausane
~ recent AeAtAa6 n eifie sSos0
- kvsstaA osaOsO - AQgang
e0cA0
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-11-27
svtlers FAN 10 kvul NM
British Army o~cer Ne Many cssss
Gale Prom oesth N osttIs
Line.

London.-Lieut A. C. Johnston,
"ell known as Hants county's pre-
nier cricketer. Is beginning to believe
that he bears charmed life He has
been sent home wounded from the
front, but ne said he considers him
self mighty lucky TO be even alive.
He had many narrow escapes from
death
Tho day before he was wounded the
nose of a shell hit a wall six inches
ever his head. Shortly after a bull
1T hit the ground a half yard ahead
cf him, glanced up and hit him on the
body, only bruising him Then a bull
- hit him over the heart. but it
~ae frert " and he picked it out OF
is breast pocket and sent 1t home
o his vito pc ? souvenir. His final
asc2Te cam while he WAS sitting on
he steps Of a house. Half the build
i"g was blown up and he was not
zen touched.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-11-27
4 b ~ - 0sGl 0saeh tadt
~ ~.
0sav esH ~ oAstso = eso *Na y
A,auDs--A1sss. ~ o.sr Ua.:
usns y ersses.- LAa uIsnaGD
- ovsso esss.se.

peris. France A French osFscer
Uho has been IN the battle east II
Aniens In France asserts thai this is
probably the peisiess war the world
~ ever kno~n II 10 also the Es<ssst
Aearly Invisible Ssr. MANY of the
arst line troops have foueht ia ali the
battles from Belgium 10 the Marine
aad back to the present position with
cut actually seeing any Germans. save
dead or wounded The men have be
come 80 curious 10 see thew enemies
close that the French soldiers can
hear the Germans shouting orders.
che French officers have had the great
est difficulty in forcing the men 20
Keen their heads down
The same officer credits the mitraii
leuse with being Germanv's deadliest
weapon Speaking Of ordinary artiL
iery he relates how a few days ago q
French infsntr man was wading
Through the mud back to the trench.
end eating a pear A shell burst near
bv. a piece Of IL striking the soldiers
haversack and telling him. He was
Immediately on his feet again swear
ing furiousiv. Les cochons' They
made me lose nv pear"
Writes esreSeu ts esmi,v.
Here are stories Of two heroic
Deaths: The FIRST is simply letter
found IN the hands Of a soldier who
had Just finished writing 1t when the
end came. Il am awaiting help which
Goes not come" the letter ran. Il
pray God to take me for I suffer afro
ciously Adieu. nv wife and dear chill
lren. Adieu. all NV family. whom I
% loved. I request that whoever made
me viii send this letter to Paris to
my wife. with the pocketbook which
y In my coat pocket Gathering my
1ast strength I write this. lying pros
trate under the shell Are. Both ny
Dses are broken. NV last thoughts are
Cor NV children and for thee. ny
cherished wife and companion % NJ
me-, my beloved wife. vivs \
pfunce!"
o,ss q sssoa = M Msa.
WAen Q certain Fre~eA eoloael Aal
Oalked . short distance ahead 0f hts
ssgimeat 10 examine the German pssl-
eisa $50 yards away. which ~ sGpsse-
- - attack. - esdesfy haaAel Nm .
0sssaoe. As he was reading n Q
oss0aa sAsa bsrst nsas By. ~
colonel staggered. WITH n thiGh tern
cd asape end his bode0 Alled WITH
olsol Omce-s ran 10 aid him. ~
- pushed them away.
Tentlemen," he said. 4 beg YOU 10
stand back No. not here, Don't sup
port me No, no. not before my reei-
ment!"
Making . superhuman e&ort. the
colonel, pale ~ death. staggered Co
ward the awaiting regiment to which
be MANAGED to read the text of the
order which he had received Sud
denly a second shell burst. decapitat-
ing the colonel. who thus died the
death which a French oficer prefers
above all others-at the head of his
men.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-11-27

s'ss a ssoEy ass passss . uanAa ..
o~Ssrs eser 10 the eosonsi
esss~ss As~s o.usnsA
Ths ccssIs, ssA~d Asn 500 ssss
oDss- sad Martin. Tasa - oeAes
06asrs talked 10 him Thay al
osssssa fris.als snsnSa So ens uss.ss
80 ssss. he answered sans esea
ssons and some ne DIDN'T ~ end 10
Ae ss~aa Tor a cigarette and - Hoo
tenant sho had Ese handed han one
thes so~sd and sasised - each
osAer~
The other oaseers talked 70 each
Otasr Eviaearly taey sere nos tzIk
&e about the ex-xaissr The eosoae.
sai pulling at bic shsmh-saae goatee
Martins iieuseIsDs tsox aaesher OF
MARTINS ciSsrs aud eomplimeased
hin oa them. The ex-saiter hooked
around the room Tor the frns time
Martin easgh; his eve and erinned
The ex-wsiter looked him in the eve
aaa turned away
We'll" said Martin 10 himself
"shsi 5 dickens OF q note"
The colonel toos another cigarette
eom his dvindlins case The officers
esi with their elbows on their knees
and looked silently at the ex-waiter
The colonel said something The two
soldiers saluted and turned on their
heeis. The ex-waiter whipped his
hand stiiTiy to his forehead. stood at
attention. and turned on his heel The
Ofieers relaxed somewhat and again
began talking As the ex-vaiter went
out he smiled In Martins direction
no; to him-a queer, vistfsl sort Of
emile
Il sort Of got me going for a min
ute" =" said Martin.
Through the open doors Of the cot
tage they heard the staccato com
nands Of a drill sergeant. A squad
shuiiied quickly by They heard the
clicking Of gunlecks. Martin turned
10 his lieutenant:
Listen" said the lieutenant. hold
ms up one hand.
The colonel and the other officers
were sitting quietly. in attitudes Of
ottention. There vas the report OF
Wusketry. The sound of talk within
the room rose again. The colonel be-
san to paw over his innumersble re-
sorts. The lieutenant spoke TO him.
and came back to Martin with the
word that he must leave the country
~ once. The lieutenant said n Was
dangerous for him. The peasants
night not undeFstand him. Martin
ooid he would
But. say" said he to his friend
- lieutenant. "whst was this shoot.
he Just now"
did you net eempvehenl," asked
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-11-27
Loss 70 RelNs 500. 100000
oWsvearce Companies estirnate tho
Damage Caused 10 City BY
the Germans.

London.-The correspondent of the
Morning Post. who has just returned
from Relms. telegraphs from Paris
that the insurance companies estimate
the damage to Reims at 5000 600. 900.
More than twelve hundred civilians
were killed in the streets and houses
during the months bombardment.
About one-fourth of all the buildings
were destroyed The most severe
damage was in the best portions OF
the city. where the finest and most
historic buildings are located. Tho
cathedral is a ruin. Forty thousand
OF the city's population of quarter
of million still remain. mostly living
in cellars
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-11-27

Among the ie9ai notices in this week .
News- -Champia = one referring b .
keering in the cssaty court Of determi-
nssioa.sf heirship in real property that
belsaesA 10 tAe estate Of Catherine
Wa,sA, . Tn Co. 10y vAo 80 -
yssss -. SAe s~~sd - un1ivStsd -
sssuse u ~ HiA1sa Tssossse ~ nsaR
n O.. ~AieA sAr0GA ~ $1,000
bsos0e sAe issss1st q FssA d. Ne
0inoa. sn se4ssDey 4 ws1sasa- ns.
0e1Maa - - cs..issn - tn Co
ssesssly - esei1sd ~ she Ss~VsV
- OsssA 0oea6 hsiahp AsUaUA -
sAss ysass - spS.ra- lt = shU.l
osahs1 psvvt1s1 ~ - ~ ~ -
sfsss suss.1 - i ses.A pssrssA
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-11-27
sco.coo GERMANS ARE IDLE
Trade Unions Report From r~o -
Six Applicants for Every
Job.

Berne. Switzerland.-Figure made
public by the German trade unions
place the number OF unemployed IN
Germany at 100000. The same au-
thority says that the average number
of applicants for every 100 places open
Is from 200 to 800 in Berlin, Breslau.
Hanover. Frankfort. Dusseldorf ana
Gtrasburg; $50 in Bremen and Ham
burg 4s2 in Leipsic. S2s in Dresden
while in nine other important cities
the average number of applicants for
even 10 3obs ranges from leo to 30o
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-11-27
DIRE DISTRESS
h % Near q hasi 10 huolrei. Of
Cseaisoa kesAers

Don neglect an aching back.
Backache is often the kidneys crv
for help.
Neglect hurrying to the kidneys and
Means that urinary troubles may
follow.
Or danger Of worse kidney trouble.
Here's Salida testimony:
J. B. Stevens, prop. barber shop. 2ss
W. Fifth street. Salida. Colo. says:
Il had pain in the small Of my bach
and the action Of my kidneys vs. irree-
ular. When I heard sbout Doan's KID
ney Pills. ] decided to try them snd got
. supply. EIGHT or nine bores - me-
. world Of good. snd ! have been IN
mucA better hee,th since. I have been
recs0nesSiag Doaa's Kidaey Plh fos
~ yeoeA. - I uAaA aR kiA.sy suAsspsp
sAssAd kne0 sbst shsa Whsoevss
sss1 . ki1psS osl6eiaa. g. AspssS
- DsaaS Ki1Dsy P1ns - ssaievs -. !
O6iaoiy es.1sn ~ s.Assssosae hass
Ovsa b<fa0."
Nts ~. q "a 1solsss. Dat -
UaSaA fss hi0.ss ssnsAv-0s Ds0's
Ei1nnv ~-0s sa0s - -. S>~s-
- - RseR0mO0 O.. psuos..
0u0Al4 Il Y.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-11-27
LAnoo0 4 WAR MESSENGER
hss cssvisd oe'gian Netss FROM Ant
Uo~p - oordeauH via German
kiWee Six rimeo.

Paris.-The Paris edition Of the New
York Herald prints an interview with
Henry Savage Landor. the explorer, in
which he says he has been acting as
a dispatch bearer between Antwerp
and Bordeaux for the Belgian gov
ernment. He says that he passed
through the German lines six times
without being detected. He also went
through the siege of Antwerp and left
the city in the last automobile to get
out carrying with him some wounded
soldiers.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-11-27
FRANCE WILL TRAIN BoYs
dered to Be Given 100000
Youths.

Bordeaux.-The French government.
through the minister OF public instruc-
ton. has directed Baron Pierre de Cou-
lertin. president of the French Olympic
-ames committee, to organize the
1hysical and military training Of the
young men Of France. and especially
OF those youths who would come nor.
nially into the army in 1916.
These young men number between
215 000 and 3on.Occ.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-11-27
nsEsI r u6 aYl0@ s WsIlI
eeigiaa FesinzEt Atnsst Gils6
CT ea TIE Is.r.
esrwsas ~ eeass Lsasrm Vrse Osss-
Css eeas-oslr Ie9 Ssrs.ss
= sss ksc-osss Ssssr
sa vesaenss

London. England The Daily News
describes the ssE1s0ls experiences %
ess Belgian resiass az asEsag tss bal
vstaeEe~ from AHtNerp. Through an
error d was given I've days arsll and
inspection. ig.sleaa Of resi-. aaa "a. a
vent into action agaiR ia the net tWork
OF tEeHckes oa the BANKS OF the ser
2 he ne~sBaper > eosresEonaent ih b.
dispatch quotes oHs OF the soldiers Ia
this body as iolioWs.
There Was a farm oa our right and
some OF eur r. ~sre Gring at D.
when the t1Cs 6. sRod aad three OIL
GERS IL b. -Is.n uniforms stopped out
shouting 10 oCa ase hriEg Ne seBt a
detachment CT men 90 the farm and
ihey we've swept away by maChiag saa
lre
Trench einsa sisn Water.
Later We entered the trenches
They vere full OF water and vas e.
lag tor six hours. thigh deep in water
Z he German machine gans shot us eut
II crevioes in a raised bank only a
few yards across the river 1hs Ger.
mans then got into our cross trenches
and fired down our lines. We had to
run back | was toe sleepy to run |
must have fallen asleep and then We
must have been oFGered 10 advance
! vas too tired to set up but some one
tucked me and ] got up, as did the
nan in front of me. lie Immediately
vas shot thrCv h the head and fen
back on me ] got up again. A shell
burst near me and three men who
we're running past lust disappeared
N TreWehes With Germans.
Il found myself running forward
again with others with fixed bayonets
onto the Germans. who were firine
from our own trenches. We were 200
left from 500 They did not wait. bui
scrambled over the bank across the
river. We crouched In q big trench In
muddy water. N WAS dark and W.
heard. We thought. Germans whisper
ing on the river site Of our bank onh
six feet away from us The speakers
we're 300 Germans who had stayed or
our side. fesrin0 to cross the river IN
der cur Are.
o~,y ~ - esVsmeaa lsN.
SO We stayed sM night Neithel
they nor we slept. asne q oue mel
who crept ~ the haah - Issk eve'
we're shs4. Doae - IT, GesWsn,
ciimbel over anA we AreA ct theil
heads. HANDS aaA arms ~ they becam<
yiaible a De~ aaAa kr,los tA,r..~A
the loose earth, through which ",
fired on each other Then the Frencl
got around the END and there wa,
heavy firing. We heard q few Of tn.
enemy slipping Gown 10 the river eAg,
and the splashine Of water Thea ",
scrambled over the bank anA won
Only 100 OF our regiment now remain
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-11-27
SAVED Or AMERICAN FLAG
Mrs- Neber t4inckiey and Daughter
of washington Have Exciting EH-
peri ence in War Zone.

New York.-Amoug the passengers
on board the Duca dAbruzzi, which
arrived here, were Mrs. Robert Hinck-
ley of Washington and her daughter.
Carlsbad when hostilities began, and
after that went to Vienna. where. Miss
Hinckley declared. it WAS necessary to
wear N American nag and the Ameri-
can colors 10 keep from being insulted
and even mobbeA.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-11-27
DUae q oeaaao n eAas
trsese she es~M1sess - ~
oseWaa AMY.

Antwerp.-fhe absolute e0nAAenee
~ ths German army in its sbility 10
rescA Paris Is illustrated BY the lis-
cOvesy In the pocket Of . Prvssian
0(hcef who died in a Brussels hos
pital - . manuscript German French
vocabulary. containing the foll0wtnG
u the tive languages:
Which 10 the way to the Place q
lOpesa!"
How far 10 1t to the MOulin
Rouge"
Is the Louvre open now?"
Give me three chickens, two bot.
ties Of champagne and three bottles Of
very old Burgundy"
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-11-27
CHURCHILL An AR SCOUT
FIise ovse Antwerp. Ths~ rsiss ON
sos0 essetisa ~ esa, vssn0 on
eoe oet0eso N 1seooe.

LsoAsa.-W. L. Res. soa q tAe re-
soe - naaAFy0aire. ASuaeooerysAira.
Q yS1nG S0esr Sho 80 sftache1 -
H. ha11Q1asssss 500 - nas1oss -
AatwssA. - wSsstea hsos saS1ae 90
WlnsAsa CAsseA0. 90 ~ q tAs -
airaSly. VSna - - - assU01.os -
- S~Ue - ~. - afsssOoros -
sseU1 - - G0sssD - ~ sAs0 -