davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-06-10

Fur- GIbson--Csc<Es Meody. cle Ct
gAs fz4r zeerres who escaped from iziI
rsc~n<Iv. las been captured AZ Ais
kcme here Noodx Was N ia1 wang
trial Ear hurgizry-
Two ether sexrues- CAevelanG Slzgze-
tn and BIZ Jona. have not been ~
c1rezrs& They we're under sentence
cf aeAEA Tie fnrmsr was convir1e@
az tAe Ez-asr nf HzgA Rzszzm-
Yczzx shszs man. znrs tkzn q pear
axss t@s Asfsr vas rrHvSstss rs usr
DC zz4 arscA
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-06-10

~ means q electric magnets has kesr
prsssnted % the Aca1szx c< xes1<zne
eE Prsfszzcr Bsrzumie. the dssenEsrsr
A practically al h44=cs and zArzpzeI
used u modern warfare are cx Steel
sAsg are carat,s q beng mzsaerzsd
and are snsiest 70 mzgzetsc EaA1eree-
Prufeszcr Be-gumie sim7lF aEElies 70
rhe cursine oF ne wczn1 a hixAlv %
tsnGizI mzgnssie ezrsut- ThEs sizfsees
% 1-zA0dEs ne prusectiI@ fran TIE
Essa sd sgizx X xrsdz9EEE Ecwar1s
&c ssrszrs. 70 rrsrszf Any azrsAer
tszxssg 6 - ss63 s<s szrrsz1 q -
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-06-10

Lczzsz-The recent laval enxzre
Eezx a. the ez<razcs 70 the Gulf d
Rix1 rssuzzed n tie sinkizx af several
German transports and ene large ve=
SCI net named The RzssEzas lost an<
azx1zzry ship Il ; xzrzized. the cor
respondent ssyx- that mz5crsry of ~
German szi7s hitherto e01c<zrrz<ea .:
Kter cane cut INTO the Bznie. hzf the
hszsie sszzdroas zppArs9<ly we're nss
enxzsed- II Is nezsere1 n Petrcgrzd
thzx tie GernzR vfE1 repeat rhesr Al.
tezp< 10 LAID rruors c1 the Russian
euns<
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-06-10

A@rszzzz-k p@rzir sr srzr%sa1< ~
rur-z1e- was A<sf l1z@ a ss-n nnr~
rszz aaaa psupie we-- n xr-zn<azr-.
A@1-szz=s we-s -4ze - ne saiIs<zax
es7staztes 1rr Eowsrznr- p = So
sa-l J1a1 a Tal-x. Th@oL c. Blrna n-x
4 n ozszz- A aa-r- zzsrrsrr a Ez-
ssr e<zer sezr4 serres we're
7rssez< azd we're E-xs- ne - zzxs
.1eEr azzcuzes-zenes-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-06-10

Ez<-sezazrx-Tss SPECIAL 81 resks'
normal te<z a. rse Ssz.s Nc--al CuE-
Eege spszed Mar n VIA III a@x ssz-
een-s ezruiez sesiaes tie y. cd orss
sAzx rszzizsz t1r rAe speeiai aorual
cpGrz<- TIE 80 sezsfezsz have nlex
ne Ssrzstzrses % tAei- caparity-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-06-10

x<xicr Cfys-Intense Enxzxrarlcu
Vas aruzse1 zzcnx the members q
t.e Am@rsezz eoinzy n xezs<n CRY.
uhea Se<reezry Bryznis dispa-eh TO
shs Brzzilizz nizisxer under 6x<e af
Nay L. e<zszring Auericzzz fur not
leasizE Ire cnz1rry. beczzze knoETA
An izsziry .zs Immediately bezuz ~
IL Snezesy AZ the A2ericzn Coloay.
ui-A TIE oo5e<< q learning L fhe An
s<tczn s<zEe department Vas accurate
" tzx1rued hat zo Passenger rzins
nzse len MEXICO CITY since TIE early
days q Nzrrh
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-06-10

Maesr--A -zxA@r Hz.=rszt1nr and
xzaEn@ sur axasas< tn@ cHresr.zas
Teser1ane AID Telsgrzp1 Company
was rseenr1x EzsexzreG n the ctrrzse
euHz-- zsrs- w1@z J. O. Fraser sued Tar
ss.aa9 da-axes FIR rs e1Elz-e % give
teie1huus connection w1rs Ehe esfT Va
ter wurks si1ar wAen lis Acuse ezagAr
E-z
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-06-10
RounAxlA NOT SATISFIED

PaxiA-Acrrrdizx 20 the Geneza
rriesz.- Rnuazrta rxnirr=d a neee %
A1<ria On Nzy y demanding rerriro-
rial cnne<sstaus and fixing Jzne n
the time nmi- fsr . rerly Bulgaria q
swing ms suppcrr 20 the note
Austria : ready to crnceSe pierzs
cf the Mares Valley. strip u Bzkr-
vtna xad hcue rule fsr the rest q
rrzazylvznia under H1nxzriaa snuza-
icn- or cn<efxArh of the Rzznzziza
1ezA16x
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-06-10

plie1 o1lE few seccr8z each CAV ana
he prc5srtils i drawn 50 xrztuzlly to
ward the surface as 70 cause a=frher
irritation n0r pain FizzIly aaly q
slignx superficial izeiziGn cf the sur
szc1's knt1s Is necessary tor th@ anal
eErzcrArn
Ehe m@shcd Il 70 be irfruczcsa AZ
enee L sAe military hespirrss al
taruHxA F-znen-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-06-10
SECOND NOTE TO GERMANY


N2shinxrnn--Presitsz- wuzor rva.s
70 his cabinet Jz,e q TIE s-zfs c< |.
note 70 BE sent 70 Gerua,y demand
tzx n effect .dherenre % TIE hz--zae
prfaci1l>s ot i1rer-z-inoal Iz- n the
German crc8z<r er maritime xzr<.rs
a. affecting n<zrrzls- Csuza-z<s<~fv
7r,s<- nu< described ~ fnszz<enr and
en2narsr- the ecmzxzse.<sc. vsu -
easa>d zo< l1r<r tAaz 1zn.
Iaa cAskze< sppruvsx rne zn<. . =
v1o2 A1nsr eAnnUs h ph<xssuznxy
~ ~ mn1s - nnk. 4 e.nxsru wa
D9~vDB muE1nn<uun - Gunnunxze eur.
reuUanens. = - cnnna s<nsnn. n
DlD - - - 0nnnEnnr.--<nn1
NJ Cn<sd Sz<es 1zsr k1nw Ses-1xe
y - Dru4g<zy vhe<hex c~rnnny -
ssnA1 - txzore VISA an1 s~nr<n rsrA<s
49, eun<z1zs ccrpe6oEzx v<sz<zs wz<z-
cur v1razzE- or wEe<h<r rules q MARI
time v.r>sre v.t<n have governed ssx
cenrzri<s VII he f1zlowed
Tas al>ernxxfse cuu-se = not s-ae>d.
ou< Z l. Een<raIly Known rhzr the
Cr--s< Ssa-<s n the evens q a m
fzv1rznie reply VII sever sf7Enuare
rela<Scns VIZ Germany
he 11ss sets zxzz< A. Erreiexz1< al
cocrezr11cz u tie German reply ex-
c<1< c1e-uhe<her the Lzzirzzix wzs
arnet-a.< rescztes the posfrsc1 tax
e1 ~ the Cas-ed States prevtousiy
that TIE Lzzztazsa xs>er ocsf<zaI fzvss
ttgzsio1 ~ competent Inspectors sailed
fruD az Auericzn port vi-h 10 <znz
aboard II further calls Ge-zzzr's Al
re1t5c1 % the facs that sAe Lxzsrarfa
did not arrszp< resistance. hzr wzz tor
pedoet without vxrztnx-
I1e arrival q . crzrx1.easscc frum
the Geruz. g1serz7<nx Jxzs q ex-
prsssizg regret fer the attack on he
Azertcza steamer GzlrsxA< Offering
70 pay izdezntry rs socn ~ u claim
5 presezse1 Al details zrrzzxsa zza
zakizx . further pruzztze 70 take into
coaxt1eraticn any fa<<z uAsxA tie
Unf<<d Sszrss E2y have On the 9ru1-
1fng cf Aczes ~ German asrz<r upon
TIE Azer.rzn steamer CrsAE1x. rzzfs
any dzscuzxsoc of shese
eases IN the cew note 20 Ge-zazy-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-06-10

Ln1ds1- --An Athens dfsyzfeh "
zn1s states tar Bulgaria i eanxsnr
rrss.zg a. Army GO fA8 Tz-kssss IT,
:isr. TEs 5as ocrszicess srsss sIssn
- csnssxnkln1viA
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-06-10

Observation-Disclosures Sz<kcl.s cf
Russia has r~spcn6ed fzrcrzhIr 70
Prsz;den- xi1son's personal le<rer cuu-
veyinx . requesr ~ AzzSrla ehzr rru-
vision be made for Inspecting Siberian
samps
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-06-10

Lcn6cc--Fczr Enre rrzvIerx have
been szak ~ German szhnartzes- ne
arracks occurred CT Pe<eraez6 a-d
the Dugberry of Hall Perxtunau cf
Gtzoy and Gaxehnznx zzz Czriex q
Sz11erizn1- we're TIE victims
Th< Hnu srssi<r Bzrsczps hxs also
ce<n szzk BY 4 szhuzrsne Tie crsn
e An the crzvlers we're sared
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-06-10

Water. wzzr 70 thank yoa fer
tA1z soup Il = ri<hsr and thicker
ssaa aaT ever had here befors--
les air Izzr ern66enrfzr8x- sir.
ne ekef had = ro< wiki tie hu<z
ard ne var heis wasting xczr il a
eAazs1n-~
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-06-10

Lia1ez trsss u GsrEzzg have Asf-
ss<sEss1s = - HziSisa La
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-02

been such behavior ask Warden Han
ley. Merely because a man had been
committed to a TOmbs cell did not
mean that he could not spend many
pleasant hours with his lady love. The
only change was that she had to call
on him, breaking the laws of ETH
quette.
She could stay for an hoUr-some-
times longer-and the mere fact that
the prisoner was behind a barred
door lid not prevent some of them
from imagining they we're on
COney Islanl boat, with the full moon
making the deck just light enough,
but not too light
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-02


door lid not prevent some of them
from imagining they were on
COney Islanl boat, with the full moon
making the deck just light enough,
but not too light.
-O-O
FEDERATION PRAISES WALSH
SMELLS LOS ANGELES FUND
Anton JOhansOn, former Chicago
labor leader, now organizer for the
San Francisco building trades cOUn-
Gil, addressed the Chicago Federation
of labor yesterday. He is making a
whirlwind tour of the east to get
funds to defend NJ A. Schmidt and
Dave Captain, held in Los Angeles for
completely with the Mcnamara
brothers.
JohansOn is one of the men work
ing on a report of the Los Angeles
Times building explosion. He pre-
diets it will startle the world. 1T will
disclose the bloody hand Of the
master class, red with the murder Of
its slaves" said JOhansOn.
Labor at last has a real champion
from outside it's own ranks. We
have waited long and prayed earn
estIy for such a man and am glad to
say that all over America labor truly
appreciates the worth of Frank
Walsh, the fighting chairman of the
industrial relations commission"
A resolution providing for labor
defense league was referred to the
executive committee.
Wallpaper makers union reported
to the federation that Montgomery
Ward & Co. persisted in handling
nonunion wallpaper. This union has
just signed 3-year national agree
ment embracing nearly every big
maker.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-02

Helen Andre, g, 1909 N. Fairfield
aV., had ribs fractured by auto of
Emil Kruger, 1920 N. Artesian av.
Body of woman taken from river at
Cortland St bridge In water 8 weeks.
Well dressed. Skull fractured.
Body of man about 55 found in
ditch at Grand av. and Carpenter st.
Died of hemorrhage.
Mrs. Elizabeth DonnelIey, 759 Sc
Dor, found dead in bed. tuberculosis.
VIM. J. Boyd, 6239 Ellis aV., and
E. K. Morgan, 6232 Kenwood av., ar
rested as speeders on Michigan av.
Racing, police claim.
Eugene T. Lies, sup't United Char
tiles, stricken i'll at summer resort
On way here for treatment.
Martin Coleman, 314 E. 37th, and
Sam Smith, both negroes, fought
duel with Ratchet and knife. Neither
hurt. Both arrested.
Rob't Knight, Chicago, drowned in
Scott lake, near South Haven, Mich.
LIBELoUS PLATE REMOVED
FROM BECKER COFFIN
New York, Aug. 2.-Poice officers
removed from coffin lid of Charles
Becker, who was put to death Friday
for murder of Herman Rosenthal, the
plate placed there by order of Mrs.
Becker, on which was inscribed:
Charles Becker, murdered July 80,
1915, by Gov Whitman" Inspector
Faurot, head of detective bureau,
convinced Mrs. Becker the word
murdered" might result in action
for criminal libel.
NO MORE SPooNING IN ToMBS
New York, Aug. Great is the
sorrow among sentimental men pris-
oners in the Tombs. Commissioner
Davis has spent several thousands of
dollars in constructing cells to en-
force a decree which will mean:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31

The LonEscre Theatre continues 10
show the sensational picture play
-Hypocrites."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31
Says England Was Chief
Ansprer of European War
Writer in German Publication Declares Sir Edward Grey
Seized Upon Events Right Moment to Carry Out
Great Britains Plan for the Isolation of Germany.
CALLS ALLIES 4 "TRIPLE-ROBBEB-A LLIANCE'

when for the FIRST time this yellow.
almond eyed Monaghan race exerc ses
q direct influence upon European des-
tiny. grave criticism is hurled at Ger
manic England for this unnatural ALI
ance. But the biological explanation
Is to be found in the analogous posi-
ton Of both sea encircled islands. Their
deeply ndented coasts afford anchorage
for many ships; their opportunities for
sea robbery on n large scale, az well as
for commerce. are alike for both and
similar to the position of Greece 1000
years ago.
We have TO ask ourselves which of
the two pirates is the baser and more
constituencies egoist. we may soon
learn that tho Monaghan hea.hcn is
the superior of Christian ENGLAND.
II japanese are taken. TO India to sup
press rebellions there this dangerous
experiment may have most serious
consequences for England.
! England has utilized her fleet not
only to destroy our commerce bat also
to interfere with our mail. to cut our
cables and to scatter falsehOods which
We could not contradict. In this way
she has tried to put the blame for the
war upon us. while the fact - that
England alone is responsible for all this
bloodshed and the many other horrors
OF the war
/ We hold Sir Edward Grey guilty OF
the million murders and OF the count
less falsehoods which he has dared TO
tell even to Parliament by the fajsl-
tying OF documents and facts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31
Declares German People Arei
SoiOdngF Food Supply Problem
Thrift and Care Being Exercised in Every Quarter and
People Are Limiting Their Consumption. Says
Court Councillor Krchner


pounds per capita for the year. or NOR.
than pound day.
The Government has also prescribed
careful drying OF the potatoes so that
there will be little or no loss from rot
ting. as is ordinarily the case.
Thus II has been made plain that We
Shall have bread and potatoes for tho
soldiers and the people for the next
year to come at least. But the question
OF feeding our cattle, that We may hsv.
meat. is not so simple. We have here.
tofore imported some 5000. 900 tons Of
cattle feed. including corn. cotton seed
&c. We shall replace these imports.
which have practically ceased since
August, by carefully preserving our
bran. and utilizing beet leaves, me-
lasses and other materials used herr
tafore for the manufacture OF spirit.
or thrown away carelessly. 4 large
quantity Of potatoes used before for
making spirits will now be fed to thu
cattle.
The brewing OF beer and dstilling
have been limited by the Government
so as 10 prevent the use for these pur-
poses OF valuable grain, and this too will
help to swell tho resources for food OF
man and beast.
The molasses made In the process OF
beet sugar manufacture, which has here
t0fore been utilized for the manufae-
ture Of spirits can now he utilized for
feeding stock. and It is very valuabls
for this purpose on account of rs high
sugar content. Hitherto the leaves OF
beets have been thrown away. but now
they are being carefully preserved for
fodder.
Nor shoud It be forgotten that soms-
thing at least may be imported from
neutral countries. We shall be able To
get pork and butter from Denmark and
Sweden.
Thrift and care are being brought -
bear in every way, so that not particle
Of food Is lost ur thrown away. and this
economy will amount to mill ons Of tons
OF foodstuffs during the year. The need
OF meat Is fortunately not great. so II
the supply Is reduced II will he no great
hardship. The average consumption
per capita last year was only six pound,
hut our imports Of beef and pork hs.ysf
come largely from Austria-Hungsry and
Denmark. from which we may still d. :
al least a partial supply.
The entire German people are willing
to limit their consumption Of food II II
proves necessary. We shall use cleo
margarine instead Of butter when We
must
our enemies cannot starve Us out
for our own production Of grain ard
, potatoes Is too large to make it pos
s!ble; and we shall still be able to keen
our domestic animals alive. Those de-
voted 20 the fatherland are most will
! ing to simplify their needs and restra n
their appctites when 1t is in 50 right
eous cause. There Is no danger what
ever Of starvation. nor OF anything APP
proaching Il.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31
NJ oour, Councillor KIRCuNER.


From the Hiustrirte ZeitUno. Leipsic..
TIME German people are intentiy
studying the question, Can her
enemies starvo out Germany?
as being next In Importance to
| the question OF Germany's power to
resist or conquer her foes. Fighting is
one thing, but next in importance. on
account OF tho duration Of the war,
comes the question not only OF feeding
the army in the field but Of feeding all
the people. Unless we can feed all the
moral az well as tho military power
must fail.
The question really resolves itself
into an inquiry into the power Of the
German people to be self-supporting.
Can we raise enough wheat, rye and
potatoes to feed the people? Can we
raise enough cattle. sheep and hogs
and feed them? For all OF these are
necessary TO keep the people alive.
In 1918 the total harvest Of wheat
was million tons and OF rye 12h
million tons, or 17L million tons Of
grain used for bread. During 1914 the
yield WIS certainly not less, for the
acreage was greater and the yield fully
as good and all was harvested. The
sowing for 1915 will he even greater in
acreage. 80 we may expect at leas. an
equal yield. Possibly two million tons
Of grain Is used for seeding purposes
leaving Is million tons and over for
food. IF then this be divided among
population of So million people We have
some 40 pounds OF breadstuif per ia
dlvldual, quite enough to support life
well.
Special orders as To- economy in
grinding were issued October Is. 1914
aud under these regulations at least -
per cent. OF the rye and 70 per cent. OF
! he wheat is preserved in the hour,
while the amount Of bran left for cattle
is not appreCiably diminished
The Federal authorities have also de-
I creed that 10 per cent. OF rye four shall
/ be mixed with 90 per cent. OF wheat and
! that per cent. of potato flour shall he
mixed with the rye -four. This proper
ton Of potato -four or rye may be in
creased II Il becomes necessary. bu. the
bread must be 50 marked This ad-
mixture of potato -four has been proved
very healthful and nourishing. AT tho
same time that It delays the drying out
OF the bread. There can he no question
that this will increase the per capita
! food supply enormously. The Govern
ment has also forbidden the feeding to
stock OF any grain whatever.
But the Germans especially Use po-
tatoes side by side with bread. We
have fortunately increased our potato
crops not so much by increased acre
age as by intensive farming. The crop
Of 1913 amounted to over 500 1000, coo
bushels the largest on record. We fig
ure the present crop at about % per
cent. less. If We deduct the necessary
seed potatoes for the next years crop
We shall still have something like 4oe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31
WAR WILL CONSTRUCT
REAL LAW OF NATIONS
German Professor Says Prcscn
Conflict Will Purify MI Agree
ments Of TnrealitieS.
NJ PROF. TnEoDoR >tEMr,ER.
From the Dcutsche Rcrur

rom me ne UfSGNF re iH.s
w THAT IS the law Of nationec Is
N there any law Of nations? Was
w there ever any law of natiou-2
These are the questions We
hear.
Might is right. The law Of nations
is superstition, foolshness paper.
These arc some of tho broad statements
that we hear.
Whatever we had built mp ~ ,3w Of
nations is utterly destroyed this world
war has annlhlated Il. Thus say the
outspoken.
Little now remains unaffected by this
world crisis Of the positive and well
founded belief in the present and future
Of the law Of nations.
If we are 10 gain any real understand
Ing OF these widely difre ne views we
must go up 50 far in an airsnIp that we
shall gain sufficient perspective to view
the entire situation and arrive at just
conclusions.
When We consider the actually Of
the law of nations as hitherto under
stood We must distinguish clearly and
eiementally between the breaking down
Of the law Of nations and Us anuihia-
ton.
Every law and every legal axiom .s
violated daily. The laws laid down by
the State for criminal and civil pro-
cedure as well az those made by the
Church. are violated a hundred times
nay q Thousand times, a day. Debts
are unpaid. thcrrs 60 unpun shed. muir
der. arson and robbery occur every day,
although they are forbidden and Sc
we're penalties arc prov idcd. But 10 one
says that law and order have been an
Initiated because such violations of Nv
are frequent and often 20 unpublished.
Nor does any one dare TO say that for
this reason all laws are useless and
senselcss, or that they are merely uprr-
stitions because they are violated Every
one knows that these laws are iiNed and
should he generally applied, and that
| they should be obcyed. even though they
are often violated.
Notwithstanding the law breaking, We
say that the laws still hold, even though
J we know of the constant violation of
every law.
The view that the law OF nations is
now bankrupt Is one sided view
| Only lately jurist wrote: An the law
of nations Is not worth the paper on
which II is written Is only a paper
law"
There are paper laws in all realms
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31

of law. There are many written and
printed laws which no one keeps.
Either they were never kept. or they
have been outgrown. Every revolu-
luton, every expansion Of popular
rights makes many laws only paper
laws. This is the case too with the
law Of nations. which Is 50 greatly
disturbed by the present crisis.
The present situation does not show
us the law of nations annih!lated. hut
something very different. 1t would be
better 10 term 1t the purifying OF the
law Of nations OF all unrealitles.
bringing out the pure gold OF the law
OF nations from the crucible. This may
sound somewhat absurd and seem
quite different from what tho ordinary
newspaper reader would expect from
the pen Of a representative of the law
OF nations. But just on this account
must this statement he made now. al
though only after the declaration Of
peace snail We have available all Of
the material upon which this affirma-
tive view Of the law Of nations can he
founded. That the foundations OF
the law Of nations still stand can be
denied only by one who is Intent upon
denial
When viewed from the proper height
we cannot fail to note a very common
and widespread error az to the law Of
nations. II is held to be something
| general and absolute, applying equally
to all nations. But there is no such
/ law. Only certain States 80 to make
up the national society. The others
are shut out. Before Japan became
modernlzed she was shut ont. Sine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31
Americas Economic Interest in the War

Il - not a question Of inconvenience
and losses during the war alone, or even
chiefly. 1t Is a permanent loss of most
valuable foreign markets that threatens
us. II is not Germany that is being
starved; it is the American producer
and exporter of copper cotton. oil and
foodstuffs. Think il over
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31
100000 Pounds OF Jana.

VANCOUVER. y. C.. Jan. IS A contr, nit
was recently placed with jam factory AZ,
Nelson. Il. C., for 500 900 pounds OF tam
from all kinds OF fruits procurable in tine
kootenay and Boundary districts, The
order Is intended to supply the eastern ara
prairie provinces or Canada,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31

The Strand Theatre will this week
have Mary Pickford in Mistress Neil"
in which Henrietta Crosman achieved
her greatest success several years ago.
Plays to come are Gaby Deslys In Her
Triumph" Blanche Sweet in The War
rens of Virginia" w. II. Crane in David
IIarum' and Wallace Eddinger in "a
Gentleman OF Leisure"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31
THE WORLD ON THE SCREEN
Plays That Flicker aud Picture. Of
the World.

The N.tagraph Theatre will this week
have a picture play made from THE
Island Of Regeneration" by the Rev.
Cyrus Townsend Brady. 1t is in six
parts and will be found one OF the mos
elaborate picture plays ever turned OF.
by the Vitagraph Studios There will,
be in addition three one part reels.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31

ireland, From Giants Csuseway n
Killarney will be the subject OF Burton
Holiness illustrated lecture at Carnegie
Hall Tonight IN this travelogue Mr..
Holmes Will take his audience through
Ireland from one and to the other, visit,
Ing Belfast, Dublin. Cork. Galway, Lin
erick and Tipperary. showing the many
points OF historic interest and giving an
intimate picture of everyday life among
tho big hearted, courteous, lovable IRISH
people. Mr.. Holmes will visit such
famous old landmarks as Barney Gas
tie, the beautiful Lakes of Killarney ard
wonderful Giants Causeway and many
OF the other we'll known spots OF sce1pi
lOveliness for which the Emerald Is1
10 80 justly famous. Stirring motiot
pictures OF scenes incident TO the grea;
struggle for home rule In Ireland. the
Ulster crisis and the mobilization anu
departure for the firing line OF soma
we'll known Irish regiments will also tS
shown.