davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-24

tion OF men. Blondeness Is I'm this
sense an invitation. Blondeness Is
the trade mark Of the firt. ] trav-
elled recently on train between Chi
cago and New York. On the car We're
six women. two blondes aud four
brown-haired women. all equally
handsome In an hour each blonde
had attracted a man To- her side-one
passenger, The other the brakeman.
The brown-haired women sat alone
throughout the trip. That illustrates
the attitude Of the blonde. IL is
law OF mental science that We 90 and
get what We want Blondes want ad-
miration and they get it.
Another reason why q blonde Is
the best bait in fishing for husbands
for 10 j. well-known fact that most
unmarried women are brunettes-is
that men think they arc easily won.
a man must put up hght 10 win
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-24

Come hlther' look In some eyes The
average man doesn't know real
blonde from a phoney one. He has 20
idea OF the Transforming powers Of a
bottle OF peroxide OF hydrogen. II Is
mightier than bad whiskey applied 20
a mans stomach. II is curious that
while some men think phoney blonde
Is real most Of them think the IA ture-
made one is self-made. They drop
their power OF discrimination in a
we'll Of folly when a blonde is con
cerned. But one fact they do grasp.
that the woman who IS deliberately
blonde. who made herself 50, has
done this 10 attract a man. His be
havior is IN line with that belief.
''In this the self-made blonde mere
ly follows the lead OF the natural one.
for all blondes are vain. 7 can teal
no exceptions. They must have ad-
miration and 10 must be the admira-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-24
How Curious Habit of the Fire Saamander Has Thrown
Light on a Vexed Question of Eugenics.

obtained enlargement. but no In
creac in the number ~ the spots.
When he took black paper. then he
obtained a reduction On the size ot the
spots without reduction ia Intensity
81 coloration The young bore the
few spots In the middle. while the
normal young from tho control brood
On mixed surroundings a. once pro
duccd an Irregular pattern Of mark
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-24

JUSTICE GIEGERICH, OF the SUI
preme Court OF New York, has
caused fires OF wrath to blaze
beneath fair hair by asserting that
home-wreckers are nearly always
blondes. Having recently tried 22O
divorce cases he has discovered that
30 Of the correspondents were
blondes.
The blonde affinity cuts a large
figure in the transiehtness Of Amer
lean homes" says the grave jurist.
fntimating that the placard. "Dangerl
Beware!" should be carried on the
breast and shoulders OF n blonde as a
Sandwich man displays his advertise
ment TO a staring world. IL don't
know why Il is, but 1t Is" asserts the
Supreme Court Justice.
Herman L. Roth, who has secured
more divorces for prominent New
Workers. and for national celebrities
than any other attorney in the United
States. not only agrees With Justice
Giegerich, but he goes further.
"Ninety-nine OF every hundred co
respondents are blondes he says
and boldly gives the reasons for his
unfalth in the blonde. What ne says
will pour oil upon the leaping flames
OF rage among the fair haired women
Of all countries. Casting his net I'm
the dark sea OF his experience. Mr..
Roth brings up these fish OF fact:
Blondes are vain. Blondes are
weak-willed. Blondes are tickle
Blondes love no one well save them.
selves. Blondes invite Irritation and
4 NIH
trademark Of the coquette. They
say. in effect. Catch me. am easily
caught
on hearing what the Supreme Court
Justice aud the famous attorney say
blondes will be tempted 10 change theil
minds about the desirability ~ thCil
roloring. without doubt women have
always believed 90 good fortune 10 b
born n blonde Tho proof NJ this q
that n they are not blondes many q
them endeavor "a become 50. Cpquet
tish women. calculating women. de
signing women. interruptions women
hold private seances with beauty spe
cialists. They 90 into the beauty sho
laboratory brunettes or mediums q
even Of the gray variety ~ femininit
and come out blonde. Whyg Becaws
they believe that 20 be n blonde Is .
be attractive 90 men. To DO n blond
g. 10 be- a snarer Of men. So wome
have thought and 80 men have b.
lievcd.
But blonde character. like murde
will out. The blonde is being f0un
out Justice GieEerich and AttOrne
Roth have unmaskcd them The
stand revealed ~ the world as trOi
bic makers. heartless. designing sell
ish. without affection without col
fiuuify. sans will. sans practical
everything that ls admirable save
sunny head Aud that sunshine. F,
both the man ~ tho Bench and N
man Of the bar have uulBrpd ont.
often not distilled bv nature hut Do
been poured ouf N bottle ar
straight uu0u free-rs Chat we're on
" n far different shade
sunragottcs WIN welcome the o.
roac Of the blonde. because Dr. sheds
sidelight on the mental density
men The average man doe-nf hur
real blonde from "a DugI. one VI
Roth. who knows the wies OF F0m
~ he knows his a'pn4hc. -n.e
The attorney sums uu blondes
ne trouble makers Of The Wor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-24

upon black soil have a row Of small
spots on the middle Of the back. On
the other hand. In young which IN
contrast with their parents have been
raised on yellow soil. these spots fuse
into n band.
When the Professor used yellow pa
per Instead % yellow soil and began
80 experiment. az ho did before. with
scsntiy spotted individuals. then he
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-24

These wonderful new results"
saws the Professor. open an entire
new path for the improvement OF
our race. the purifying ana
strengthening OF an humanity a
more beautiful and worthy method
than that advanced by fanatic race
enthusiasts. which Us based upon the
relentless struggle FOR existence,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-24

Gus. Being or a
butterfly nature.
She more quickly
losses of trouble.
The brunette. be-
ing OF q truer.
q e eper nature,
ponders over grief
broods about u.
She Is inclined 10
be sullen an d
moTose. Men like
to be amused, and
tt vexes them to
find their wives
or any other wo-
men I'm whom they
are interested, In
the doldrums. That
Is the handicap OF
the brunette on
the road 10 happi-
ness. But l Will
say this for her.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-24

have a Sweetly conhdins expression.
The male likes 20 be trusted Nhethel
- deserves a. or not But the
hlonde's trustfulncss goes no further
tbsn the expression. which Is genet.
.IIv- assumed because Il goes well
With golden hair and blue SASH
More deep seated suspicion or hn-
mainly has been voiced by blondes ID
This ofice than by brunettes.
'sThe most legitimate reason LOT =,
mans preference for the blonde
that ne thinks she is more cheerIul'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-24
PUYALLUP WANTS YOU At FAIR

You're invited to that Puysup fair Time September 20 De
1
heartily
pcnnans
the Invitation which
Il 10 tho and toasto
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-24
TWO GOOD MEN

Who should be prosecuting Alfred
lundinf 10 10 be
II
lundn The fact Ia. they office
tried and proven beyond a doubt
he here He
shine he
up, he became a barber
ambitious. w a
hard he studied five
himself entirely capable and BROWN HAS MADE
lundn has not been In Seattle during his
residence
deputy prosecuting attorney lie under Geo vandevee
asnxed, he end support.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-24
Time to Start
Holiday Needlework

MANY women who plan to give
Ava holiday gifts of their own ham
diwork (the most appreciated of all
gifts have their work already well
begun. For those who have not de-
cided what to make, our Art Needle
work Section is veritable mine of
ideas.
Among the many useful and decora-
tive articles stamped for embroidering
are Table Cloth and Napkin Cases, Dress
Protectors. Cocktail Doilies with Tray
Scarfs to match. Rubber Cases. Tie
Holders. Luncheon Sets, Dresser Scarfs,
Doilies and Gift Bags for every use.
Suggested from the showing OF
Stamped Infants Wear arc Nightingales,
Shoes, Caps. Pillows. Carriage Straps,
Carriage Robes. Dresses and Bibs
Many new designs for eross-siitch en-
broidcry are featured in Pillows, Table
Runners and Centerpieees
Fiberloid Ornaments in je, and amber
arc shown in a variety of odd shapes 10
be combined with beads in making nov
city la Vallieres. Second r'oor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-24

The beard is coming back
Why?
oh.
automatically flowing alfalfa n
Remember after the civil
without affecting flowing decoration
n chance2
Well here's another and with 1t the beard The
logical naturally battlefield
The boys home with quite of foliage and the
have to raise them to avoid ridicule.
smoothshaven
have its Think raise
style predominant.
other the
mustache OF the French
Japanese
Better let em design them after
csve"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-24
1896

pensive addition to the furnishings of
the children's or spare room Unfin-
ished. without accessories, 1895 each.
The completed Dresser Tor Chiffon
ier) enameled. fitted with glass drawer
knobs and covered with 45c eretonne on
drawers and sides. is priced at $1,000
-Firrt Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-24

REDUCED TO $2.95 PAIR
One hundred and fifty pairs
of Button Boots in Patent
Colt and Black Russia Calf
with gray suede tops, also
styles with brown or gray
suede tops and vamps. Bro
ken sizes. Reduced to $2.95.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-24

The a ttflng
income OF tSia1fS
st25o00 dividends sockhodcrs leaving little
balance a
These
| public
Seattle, according
the filed s6as which, applied deficit begin
ming OF the leaves a deficit OF t4il.S47
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-24
LOOK At THE COMET! IT'S FREE

While the Villa q going blow
things Mexico Infer
call II the peisysn
Of good glasses Will be
locate the big Will easily the
directly under a. Tho peasan located In De
embe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-24
Dresser and
Chiffonier Frames
ITO Cover With Cretonnes)

are OF spruce
and cardboard
and are de-
signed to be
covered with
c r c I o n n c s.
When so fin
ished TIL ey
make a pleas
ing and mex
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-24
DISAPPOINTED LOVERS END IT

CHICAGO Sept 2t-leeu limiting at disappointments we're
found here bodies teach
100000
bodies found In closet I'm Recha Each
American beauty
aion Miss Seymour had been health.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-24
WAR TAX BILL DEBATE IS ON

WASHINGTON 2t-~Debate he
In the house bin believed
BY Representative Henry chairman the committee The
ate viii consider bill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-24
FpEDEpICK6CNELSON
Ohio
Steel
Ranges
FRIDAY, FIRST FLOOR
A Clearing of Women's Shoes
in Broken Lines
Ohio
Steel
Ranges

odd remaining hand Shoes OF the better
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-24
REDUCED TO $3.95 PAIR

REDUCED TO $3.95 PAIR
Eighty pairs of Button Boots
in Gray Russia Calf with
gray suede tops, All-black
Suede, Black Russia Calf
with black suede tops, also
Bronze Kid, with corded silk
tops. Broken sizes. Reduced
TO 1895 pair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-24
CHIEF TALKS JAIL REFORM

Austin " Gfhs candidate for
the chief Central Council OF
Social Agencies c outlined he
gained In who spoke
Or Jerome Hall RAYMOND former professor OF sociology The
University OF Wisconsin, university.
and Ronald cotterii. the board
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-10
DIES MONIES CONFERENCE
IN SESSION AT ATLANTIC

ATLANTIC, la, Sept. 9-(special Tel
esram.) The Des Moines conference Of
the Methodist Episcopal church is now in
session in this city for the third time IN
it's history
Thetotsl value OF the church property
In the conference is s2,5O0OOO. according to
Information furnished today. Interest OF
the morning meeting today conferred about
the reports of district superintendent
DR., e. w. McDade of Atlantic district
made favorable report as did Rev. r..
Z. Shaw Of the Boone district, Rev. A. A.
Thompson of, tho Charlton district, S. l..
Baxter of the Council Bluffs district and
A. u. Collins OF the Creston district.
A purse of gold was presented to DR..
Collins by the ministers OF the Creston
district in commemoration of his six years
OF faithful service.
Communion services we're conducted
by Bishop Charles w. Smith. In silence
the conference arose and tsood as the
names of its departed members who have
died during the year were read. The
names read were c. c. Prenta Thorn. w
T. Howe, S NJ Matheny, A. l.. Curtis
and Felix Vinson.
Rev. Fred Harris, prominent in the
conference and pastor of the Methodist
Episcopal church in this city over twenty.
five years ago, is present at the session
1t was shown today that of Atlantic
population of over 5000, $50 are members
OF the Methodist church. This evening
automobiles conveyed the ministers and
their wives in trip about thecity.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-10
INCREASED INCOME TAX
IS OPPOSED BY WILSON

WASHINGTON, Sept s-President
Wilson opposes an increase in the income
tax as part of the program for raising
additional revenue for the government
House Leader Underwood, Chairman
simmons Of the senate finance committee
and Chairman Fitzgerald of the house
appropriation committee conferred with
the president today and were told that in
his opinion an increased income tax
would not be suitable in the emergency
because no returns would be realized until
next year. In his message to congress
on the subject the president asked that
sources Of revenue be selected which
would respond quickly.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-10
MILITANTS READY
TO FIGHT TEUTONS
Cristobel Pankhurst Opens Patriotic
Campaign" and Says German
Victory Blow to Women.
"FUR1Es" WAVE ALLIES FLAGS
suffrRgette chief COmmends Men
Volunteering In the Ranks and
Their OFFICERS, PledEinE
support.

LONDON, Sept. 9.-Miss Cristobel Pank-
hurst. the militant suffragette. who re-
Gently was one of the most severe critics
OF English law and tradition, made a
dramatic temperance before a great au-
dience tonight in support of the govern
ment, in opening what she called 'patri-
otto campaign"
THE defeat OF our country and the VIC
tory of Germany" she declared, would
be a calamity from the women's point of
view"
Scores Of fashionably dressed women,
recently freed from Jail under the gov
ernment's amnesty measure, cheered their
leader and waved the flags of the allies.
Miss Pankhurst said that the English
women were ready to fight in the line. II
needed. or we're willing to attend TO the
economic prosperity of the country II
they could better serve that way.
II agree with the prime minister thor
oughly at this time, and hope he will
never disagree with me-" Miss Pankhurst
said. The remark provoked prolonged
laughter and applause.
Miss Pankhurst commended the men
who have volunteered in the ranks and
their officers, and pledged them the I'M
divided support of the militant women.
All suffrage organizations are now en-
gagged in recruiting and war relief work.
The receipts from Miss Pankhursts lee
ture were donated to the relief fund.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-10
lCWAN SAYS R0UMANIA IS
INFLUENCED BY REVERSES

LONDON, Sept. s-wHliam Coffin, the
American consul general at Budapest, ar
rived in London today from the Hun
garian capital. bringing with him his wife,
who has been Ill. They will start for
America as soon as possible.
Among the passengers sailing from Eng
land today for the United States was
Irving Hirsch of Charles City, Ia, who
had just arrived here from Bucharest He
said that when he left the Roumanian
capital the sympathy of the people there
was strongly Hungarian In his opinion il
was only the Authoritarian reverses
that was keeping the Roumanians out OF
the conflict.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-10
Depnrtmcnt Orders.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 9-(Special Tele.
gram civil service examinations WIN
be held on October 10 for postmasterS AT
Boone Emmett Monowi Neb.
Postmasters appointed; Nebraska
Primrose. Boone county Gertrude NJ
Robinson, vice Jane Patterson,
Iowa-Bunch, Davis county, Aida kln-
singer vice L. =. kinsingeri CEDAR MA
haska county, Julia G. Woody, vice IL
w Moore. Dorchester Allamakee county,
Thomas A. Donahue. vice l.. Copper
smith; Dougherty, Cero Gordo county,
Alice NJ Burke, vice w. j. Christian'
Elkhart Polk county, Sara +, Jeller' vice
r. A. Clark; Fertile Worth county
Charles f Eikenbary, vice ". O. Rhoii
Fremont, Mahaska county, Madge Fell,
vice s II. Heinzman; lonia, Chickasaw
county. Clara NJ. Myers, vice p. l. kop-
ple: New Alban. Allsmakee county, Har-
old Holmes, vice w. O. Rock removed
North Washington, Chickasaw county,
Josephine Gndorff, vice L. II. Gindorff,
deceased; Polk. Polk county, cyrus a.
Snow, vice A. S. German, resigned; Rock
Falls, Cerro Gordo county. Leonard &.
Bliem vice Valentine Bliem; Rudd, FLOYD
county, David NJ. Kerlin. vice j. w
Chino; st. Charles, Madison county,
Philip n. Swetzer, vice o. II Horton'
Tracy. Madison county, Jesse M. Michle'
vice Martin Miller. resigned.
Reappointed; Bassett, Chickssaw
county, Edwin w. Sarey; Bolknap, Davis
county, Anna Hughes; Burchinal. Cerro
Gordo county, w. b. OlesOn Church,
Alamakee county, Benjamin Decker;
Denver, Bremen county, John S. School;
Froricka, Bremen county, Charles Gold
ing; Hanlontown. Worth county. Emma
@. HaZoner; Hesptr, Winnushiek county,
BURY f. Burreson; Hudson, Blackhawk
county. Alphonso T. Joder; Huxley,
Story county. Anders l. Kloster; James
Vile. Bremen county. Charles H. Howe;
joyce, Worth county. Albert 7: Huso'
Kelley, story county David w. 'Clay-
ton: Metonville, Worth county, Eli A.
Back: Saint Lucas. Fayette county, Theo.
Perry: Slater. Story county Andrew
HAland.
The postoffice at Sidney, Perkins
county, South Dakota, has been discon-
tinued; mail to STROLL.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-10

the United states and expect to be on
hand for the opening Of school September
L. President Main left Switzerland at the
first tumor Of war.
Miss clara Millerd and Miss Bertha
SHUTS were at lnterlaaken, switzerland,
when the war broke out and experienced
great difficulty in reaching friends in
London. They were finally able to leave
and are now in Chicago Prof, c. n
smiley has been travelling In England and
Scotland and VAS, consequently out OF
the war zone. tor time It was feared
that the German authorities would deteir
Prof. and Mrs Scheyc, as the professor
is a native OF Germany but he was able
to prove his American citizenship.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-10
With the BOwlers
Gate City Lenrue.

The Gate City leaguers commenced
their season last night on the Morrison
alleys. A large throng witnessed the
festivities. The opening games were
played between the X-Rays and Drexel
Shoe company and the Florsheim Shoes
with the American Express team as their
opponents. The X-Rays were triple vic
tors over the shoe men. with Hoffman
shooting high with 5l2 score The Flor.
shelm Shoes won two from the American
Express team, although they were out.
played in the total pin column. Louie
storz headed this squad, with 49, count.
The scores follow:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-10
GREAT BRITAIN AND JAPAN
WILL STAND TOGETHER

TOXIC, sept. e.-The Japanese govern
ment announced today that Great Britain
has informed France and Russia that the
recent convention signed by the powers
of the triple entente. in which 1t was
agreed that none OF the three would &C
cept terms Of peace without the previous
consent of the other two. must not be re-
garded as modifying the British alliance
with Japan, with whom Great Britain
acts in common in the conduct of the
war or in the making OF peace.
The Japanese Diet today adopted the
war program of the Japanese govern
ment. 1t provides for a war appropris-
ton Of 5S,0OO,OOo yen (about $265Oo,OOO).
The vote was unanimous.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-10
RECORD PRICE IN CHICAGO
FOR SEPTEMBER CATTLE

CHICAGO, Sept "A new record price
for September cattle was made in the
Union stock yards today when herd OF
seventeen Iowa cornfed animals sverag-
ing 1,554 pounds, was sold for II cents a
pound on the hoof The highest price
ever paid for cattle on the hoof in the
local market was 11h cents a pound in
December. 1912.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-10
YOUNG FAIRBURY MAN IS
KILLED BY SHOCK At BEATRICE

BEATRICE, Neb.. Sept. 9.-(specid Tel
egram. )-Lloyd Rigsby. 30 years old, was
instantly killed this afternoon at o'clock
when his body came in contact with an
electric switch carrying 22o volts in the
workroom Of the Golden Crust bakery
where he had been employed for some
time. His parents reside In Fniroury'
and they arrived here tonight to take
charge Of the body
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-10
RUNo STRUCK SEA MINE
BECAUSE DISOBEYED ORDERS

LONDON, Sept. 9.-The admiralty an
nounced today that the Wilson line
steamer Runo, which was sunk in the
North sea last Saturday by a mine in a
known and specified mine field, had de-
parted from the directions issued by the
admiralty. Had it followed these instruc-
lions It would have been assured a safe
voyage. The admiralty wishes TO point
out the extraordinary danger attending
such disregard of its warnings and advice
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-10
Dizzy Head, FlutterinE Heart, Float.
Ing Specks.

These are signs of kidney and bladder
trouble. You'll have headaches, toe, back
aches and be tired all over. Don't wait
longer, but begin taking Foley Kidney
Pills at once. 1t won't he long before
your miserable sick feeling will be gone.
You will sleep well, cat well and grow
strong and active again. They are a
tonic and your entire system as we'll as
kidneys and bladder will be benefited by
their use Try them For sale by all
Observation-Disclosures
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-10
AGED FRENCH NOVELIST
TRIES IN VAIN TO FIGHT

ist' who under his real name. Louis
Mario Julien Viaud, is a captain of the
French naval reserve, after soliciting in
vain for post Of combat in the navy
has asked to be Joined to the marines
serving as guards In Paris He offers to
serve without pay. He is Ga years of age.
He entered the navy in 1857 and saw ac-
tice service in the Tonkin. China, cam
pa.Rn.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-10
A CHEEKY Apartment

Summer seems twice as
hong If you are living IN an
apartment that seems stuffy
and close to you. Why don't
you start this very day to
looking for a pleasant place
to live. You can do this with
out trouble and with no loss
of time simply by turning
back to the Want AID pages of
THE BEE. Here you find the
best places at the most mod
crate prices.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-10
FIRST GERMAN WAR LOAN
AMOUNTS TO $25O.O0O,OO0

LONDON. Sept. S.-A dispatch to Reu-
ter's Telegram company from Amster-
dam qoutes Berlin papers as saying that
they learn from reliable source that the
directors OF the Imperial bank soon will
publish the terms of the first German
war loan. It Is said that the loan will be
$3.50 900. 600 consisting of per cent treas
ury bonds and government notes. Both
will be issued at $780, The loan will not
be redeemable until 1924. The amount Of
the first Issue is not stated
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-10
derson reduced the fracture end Anderton
is resting fairly we'll
Two German Ships
Sunk by French

PARIS sept "A G,spatch from Bor-
deaux to the Havas agency states that
two German merchant ships have been
sunk in the Atlantic by the French
cruisers Condo and Desoartes. aided by
the British cruiser Bristol