davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1915-01-04
SYMPHONY SOCIETY
GIVES NOVELTIES
Attracts Largest Audience OF
Season-Enthusiasm at
philharmonic.

Walter Damrosch has always been
boI;ever in novelty in symphonic pro
prammes and yesterday he gave anlPIe
ee-,;Jance of this belief in the regular
sunday afternoon concert OF the sym
nbonv Society in Aeolian HAN.
Tbere we're two novelties, DvoraK
Site on. 80. and Josef Suk's "Scherzo
To,tost go ioue" both of which proved al
tocetber in keeping with the nght gg
oLorocter of the programme. ne
D,orak's suite. especially IN the nIsU
- =, ,,,oyement. was exceedingly charming
and if il will bring no added IaHe
a. its composer, it shows hlm as
q master of light and graceful music
The Suk scherzo was very gooo pa
iet music. incisive in its rhythms ana
;nformed with life and color. Botn
numbers we're well in the spirit OF the
.nsnal Sunday afternoon concerts:
The solo performers were NeoIges
Rarrere and Arkady Bourstin; MI'
Rarrere played 10 Mr.. Damroscn piano
accompaniment a number OF seiecIIonS
az, .ba fute in the distinguished, grace
on on '.-rer for which he has become
Iui .5 n the flute never becomes
hoIEu T.. ronular with New York audi
Iesl1s - vii not be Mr.. Barrere's fault.
en- po,rstin. who played the SAINT
sncns @T, violin concerto in minor is ! an II
sress srtist Of sincerity and musiciansniP,
Sr arr his playing showed no great oreSarh ,'di
Oe1 nj nv richness Of tone. Inc auul-
once o. 9sy was one of the largest Of 'ne Se'
son. I.u Tho philharmonic
Orchestra gave a request plbUGi lbUaGikowsky jSS
which included tne me aIes prei-
Fourth Fpa symphony, Lists LISTS .1its. lite asyi-
pSesS and Delibes's bal bale. sized sItI audience,
VIA, There was ,astS eGGfh enthusiasm.
New-York tribune., 1915-01-04
MISS TALLER TO WED
Her Engagement to s. Bryce
Wing Is Announced.

One of the most interesting engage
ments announced this season was that
of Miss Marie Taller 70 s. Bryce Wing,
made known last Tuesday By her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Lee Taller. 10
East 72d 81. Mrs. Taller said yesterday
that no date had been decided upon for
the wedding.
Miss Taller is considered one Of the
most beautiful girls in New York's ex-
elusive set. She was introduced for
mally 10 society a year ago and took
part last winter in the annual Junior
League entertainment for charity.
Although as a rule the parts at these
regular affairs are taken by the buds
of the season, Miss Taller, along with
some OF last years girls, is TO appear
again this season AZ the leagues enter
tsinment. "Le Jour Ferie," 20 be gwen
al the WsldorfAstoris on January 20,
26 and 81.
New-York tribune., 1915-01-04

The old linen campaign Of the Saliva
ton Army has reached such proper
tions that the Army threatens to be
crowded out Of its home in West l4th
a. bv the bundles and bales Of white
Goods which come pouring into them
from all parts of the country. ,-
Buy a bale of cotton Is not their !
motto. but "Roll bale Of cotton.
Calls for volunteers 10 help IN the
bsndage bees enlisted the services OF
the school children Of tn the cit! city, t1dT and
this week the high school girlss s.ldOS iron
Washington Irving, Julia Richmond
Worris and Wadleigh will begin Sc
Ties les Of Wednesday bandage rolling con-
Commander Eyangeline. Booth VIII VIII
present to the school making the .L mos tSo
bandages a handsome banner; with tng
bine PI Maltese cross, which is the symbol
Of ofut the vs Salvation Army bandaage cam am.
NJ Daign m Appeals for more bandages
New-York tribune., 1915-01-04
WHAT IS GOING on TO-DAY.

Free admission 70 the American Museum o. Natural
History. Van Corlandt Para Museum and the
Aquarium.
Autom0bie show. Grand Central Palace.
Meeting u The National Housewives League. -
Addrrss by Judge Robert ". Roy On The Consiiiu-
ton q th. state u New York. Bill of Rights %
a, The luncheon u the cry Club. ~ Remsen 81 .
Disner n the Inrsntors' Leaga. oi the United
states. scherel Han. Third az snd l7th e.. ;
Aidr-.. by C. H. sheriff. er-Amhauador 70 the
AfgrnfiIe hspubiic a. tie meeting q the Men's
Association q the Collegiate Church cf 81
Nicholas Fifth aF aud 18Th S.. SIS .. M.
Meeting n the National Association fof ths Ad-
vancsmezt of Coored People. 70 Pm az. SIS
Meeting oi Ia. Jssish Religious school Unioa o,
NsN YORK. Temple Emanu-El. SIS D. N.
Meeting o. the West Ind Association. Hotel An
Pa6iiS iscigrSs Of IN. Board o, Education. SIS
p n MAnhAttan--T Telephony A. a Life Work %
Ir W = schmidt. Washington Irving ulgh
school Irving Place. ltth and lfih sis .
~I0urneying IA southern Mesico." by Mrs.
Ala b Talbot 81 Luke's Hall fs3 Hudson
=. Twin Giants Ms.ghandi,ias sad Ad,sr,i,-
Ing" by Joseph n. Appei. Puhllc School ~.
Hester EsseK and Norfolk Sta Victor Hugo %
bY Dr John II Randall Public School %. 22s
last STfh q Oregon the Land ~ he BIG Rel
Apple" b. james r. Lynch. Public School a..
issfh a. ard sf Nich0lAs az. The Beginning
- our National Problems" b. Professor William
starr Nyefs Lseiuf. Auditorium. 80 West lesih
. The hs'isrn Sampaigi" b. ir.lk y
ar n. Pacihe Northse,t" hy Edssfd Russell
P.r1, Public seaOol iis. lSSd o.. su. Of
New-York tribune., 1915-01-04
COMMANDER BOOTH OFFERS
PRIZE TO BANDAGE ROLLERS
High School Girls Will Begin Contests on "Wednesday
for Salvation Army Commanders Maltese Cross
Next Shipment To Be Sent to Germany.

from the ambassadors Of the warning
nations come in daily, but the Army
has not enough workers TO supply the
demand
More than half a million bandsges
have been sent abroad already TO the
French and Belgian field hospitals.
The next consignment will be sent TO
the German hospitals, for the Army is
neutral in its ministratiors. Each
bandage is wrapped in a little sealed
package, bearing the blue cross Of the
Army.
The old linen sent 10 the Army is
scientifically treated before it is made
into bandages, and at the last minute,
before being sealed, is put through a
large sterilizer, which was loaned by
Cne Of the city hospitals.
Commander Booth is assisted in d.
recting the work of the bandage bees
not only by her Army officers, but by
representative from the hospital, who
runs the sterilizer every day.
New-York tribune., 1915-01-04
Rich Furniture on View.

Rich in fine Colonial mahogany, cab
NJ" Ia old Dutch, French, Shera-
iue''s s,S Cbippendale furniture, the
'on aHo , a. he placed on view at the
Soiit'',V S.ol.s Arepye Art Galleries to-day VIII
tlith ANe".t n,tyact many who intend to
do9oliVshs ,ho ale Of some 1000 lots. Inc
bid at ~ ihf IN sa, Tomorrow afternoon at
sale WIN VIA D,s cosntinues for the rest OF the
week. .,h;rh is being sold
The ,,SS eol,eS,ppi ,.eeSyepai we'll known estates, states
to settle ie,rSSs many antique and oL;an,sI %1s
also ais hr"nges, i1S,SaS' quaint arms and orisn'''
y,cs ard CARPETS
New-York tribune., 1915-01-04
NAT GOODWIN ILL IN WEST
Margaret Moreland, His Wife,
at Bedside in Milwaukee.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune ]

Milwaukee, Jan. "A severe attack
of laryngitis. from which he has been
suffering intermittently for several
weeks. forced Nat c. Goodwin, veteran
comedian, from opening his engage
ment at the Davidson Theatre tonight
in the production "Never Say Die"
Mr.. Goodwin was taken i'll in Rock
ford, ILL.,, but persisted in going
through with the Saturday night per-
formance despite a temperature of l03
degrees. Immediately on his arrival
i'm Milwaukee this morning DR.. James
Cavany was called TO attend him, and
ordered absolute rest, as pneumonia
was threatened.
The physician reports Mr.. Goodwin
resting quietly tonight at the Hotel
Wisconsin. Margaret Moreland, Good
wins wife, is at his bedside.
New-York tribune., 1915-01-04
DIED.

MERCER At Yorktown, y. Y, Jsru-
airy ., 1915, John W. Mercer, in his
69th year Funeral from bis late
residence, Yorktown, y. Y, Tuesday,
January 8, at | p. m.
RICHARDSON January 8, at her resi-
dence, ISL West 18th ST., Jane A.
Davidson. widow Of the late Selden
s. Richards. Funeral service at
Christ Church, Broadway and list
ST., on Tuesday, January 3, at 10 a. m.
ROBERTS Suddenly. on Friday. Janu-
airy /. 1915. at his residence, 20 Cam
bridge Place, Brooklyn, George IL.
roberts. Services at the Emanuel
BAPTIST Church, Lafayette av., corner
st. James Place, on Monday after
noon, January 4, at 2 o'clock. IL IS
requested that no flowers be sent.
SHORTRIDGE--Tn PHILADELPHIA. Pa. on
January 8. 1915. n. Parker Shcrt-
ridge. in the seth year of his age.
Funeral services on Tuesday, the 9TH
inst, at 2:30 p. m. at the Church OF
the Redeemer, Bryn Mawr, Pa.
Kindly omit flowers. Carriages Will
meet the las p. m. train from Broad
Street Station at Haverford.
WEED-At New Canaan. Conn, Jan.
nary g 1915. Francis +. Weed, aged
70 Gears Funeral services at the
Congregational Church, New Canaan,
on Wednesday, January 9, at IL
o'clock a. m.
MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX.
RrCKLEY. Jeremiah. sos East s2d ST..
January ]. Funeral to-day.
DoERzBACKER, Theodore. llo First
av.. December 81, aged IL. Funeral
to-day.
MEAREs. Anna. 946 West soth ST.
January /. Funeral to-day.
ODONNELL. Catharine, 5S6 West
I65th ST., January l. Funeral to-day.
RAFTER. Mary, 5O7 West l75th ST.,
January I. Funeral to-day.
SUTTON, Mary B.. 143 Amsterdam svi
January /, aoed 43. Funeral to-day
VoCKROTH, innie, 26l East Burn
side av., Jan. /. Funeral to-day.
BROOKLYN.
AITKIN, Mary C., 396 9th st., January
/. Funeral to-day.
noLAN. Thomas. s5s seth ST., January
j, aged oV. ruUerai '"N"''
FRITZ. Mary j., 500 Seneca sy, Janp
ary /. aged IA. Funeral to-day.
KAHLKE. Anna c., 1865 Nostrand sv-
January /. aged 73. Funeral to-day
KANE. Michael F., % Foxhsll st.
January /. Funeral to-day.
MCCARTHY, Dennis, 2S7 Milford st
January /. Funeral to-day.
MURREY, John A., 379 lst ST., January
/. Funeral to-day.
NEW JERSEY.
COLEMAN. Margaret, Jersey CitH
January /. Funeral to-day.
CoNNORS, Edward j., Jersey CITY
December 81. Funeral to-day.
FAGAN. John, Newark, December 81
Funeral to-day.
HARRIS, Frances, Newark, January
Funeral to-day.
HEATHERINGTON, Elizabeth. East
Newark, January 2. Funeral to-day
u,NAMARA, James J., Jersey City
January /. Funeral to-day.
LONG ISLAND.
CANFIELD, Mary. Maspeth, January
/. Funeral to-day.
cIRsON, William f.. Rockville Centre
January ]. Funeral to-day.
New-York tribune., 1915-01-04
MEN IN VASSAR PLAY
College Girls Won't Appear
This Year in Trousers.

Young men friends OF Vassar Col
lege girls are 20 be in the cast Of this
years play, "The Road TO Yesterday"
20 be presented at the Century Ly-
ceum. SD ST. and Central Park West,
on January % 10 will be the initial
appearance OF men playing in the
roles, which in the past have been
acted by Nassar alumnR.
For the most part college graduates
who have done dramatic work in
school days and who are friends Of
Nassar girls will be in the play. II
will be given as a benefit for the In
tercollegiate Bureau OF Occupation.
which looks after the obtaining Of EN-
ployment for college girl graduates.
II is planned to repeat the perform
ance in Poughkeepsie for the benefit
Of the Red Cross.
New-York tribune., 1915-01-04
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Kuth Chatterton, star Of DADDY
,,ohg-Legs" AZ the Gaiety, will watch
'sah Webster, author Of the play, as
sslsr In motion picture TO be shown
private exhibition Of the BOX
ynee Attractions Company. on Thurs
say afternoon.
n EDWARD Emery, Herbert Yost, Charles
snsmpoen, Louise Closer Hale and Vera
roe have been engaged by Charles
hopkins for Alfred Sutro's "The Clever
vohes, which will be produced at the
lunch and Judy Theatre on January
Marie Dressler will take "A Mix-Up,"
.Vs al the Thirty-ninth Street Theatre,
oan Francisco during the exposition.
Louis Mann begins rehearsals to-day
seer .neer the direction of the Shuberts in
The Bubble by Edward Locke, au-
nor Of "The Climax" and "The Case
'f Becky"
FOR Maternity" Richard Bennett has
eagsged Adrienne Morrison, Maud
ssishger, Charles Riegel, Jane Cooper,
frances Savage, Vera de Cordova, W.
homsyne, W. w. Crimmins, Err
"e anderson and Gertrude NoTAmah.
BY a merit system girls Of the
saoFus OF "Chin-Chin" at the Globe
wi get free trip 10 the Panama Ex-
position II they don't miss a perform
nee nsnee with Montgomery and stone
yhiy those who didn't miss a rehears'
are eligible
when Winthrop Ames takes the
booth Theatre again q week from TO
morrow for "Chldren Of Earth, the
.sHing Of tea and coffee In the tea
'eem will be resumed.
saleska SuTatt will make her fafe-
sn vaudeville appearance next week
ne Palace before beginning re-
ssssrssls In the new Winter Gardeh
.aes, She will present All up-to-cete
''son Of BLACK Crepe and Dia-
New-York tribune., 1915-01-04
IMMIGRANTS HEAR MUSIC
Are Treated to Concert by
Band and Orchestra.

Detained immigrants on Ellis ISL
and were entertained yesterday by the
Marine Band Of the Brooklyn navy
yard and folk dances and operate Sc
lections by the 0rpheum Symphony
Orchestra, an East Side organization
of seventy members.
In addition to the audience OF five
hundred immigrants there was large
crowd Of invited guests, who went TO
the island on the departments ferry
boaf
New-York tribune., 1915-01-04
AN ENGAGEMENT.

A.. Kotherine Seymour MHsteI ~. ~
Mrs, ,..ns ha'" the engagement Of her
SaugRter, Miss Dorothy Mas,fTs0",i M ,Sis city. ;,
George Warren Miller, Of thls ,se I,sS, laic
Mis- Miss Masterton is a niece ot ,or tne ef The tbe
Herbert Seymour and IS sisoe' Sorts- 2, IS.
Rev Robert c. Masterton' o' OO' "
Vile, n. }. a,otod from Har-
ward. class Of -, and is son h3sdaIe ~
drew Miller, Of Maplehuest' naIsIGSsSa ~ !5ise 3
y. Y, one Of the owners n - January
The wedding will take pace erUUn~arnatjon. U~
2i in the Church OF the in'"'
this city. Lry NJ White
p,ains Mrs' sis,er of the bride, will be ma,
tron Of honor. Mr.. Miller has ,r, noI S''
New-York tribune., 1915-01-04
AERO CLUB TO DINE
Expects Noted Guests az All
nual Affair January IA.

leading authorities in aerSnauitlci%' tS circio.
,;tsry' besu sporting and scientific eIrGlf1 nintb
mli'1,S mn bsen invited to attend the hiHc "
aSDgsI nave Ps dinner Of the Aero Cup ot the or
america, snmTG which will take place a. '"'
- Regis on January Ia. "a ex.
o', mong % those whose presence IS u
S.nS AnG" are Orville Wright Glenn m. -, !.
gurtiss, Rear Admiral 4 RoSe6S %God T. FeTi Edwin
GoyI could. ". x. Vanderbilt PF, Finer H'sA <
."SeT UUI Crahsme Bell ana EiiH''
New-York tribune., 1915-01-04
CORNELL TO GIVE CONCERT
Glee, Banjo and Mandolin
Climbs Annual Show To- night.

The Cornell University Glee, Banjo
and Mandolin clubs will give their an
nusl New York concert in the grand
ballroom of the Waldorf-Astoria to-
night. There will be several new
numbers Of the kind known in un-
dergraduate parIanee as stunts" Her
bert ]. Adair. rs. third baseman on the
Cornell baseball team. will do modern
society dancing dressed as Pierrette,
with Robert A. Doyle, another Cor
nell senior, as Pierrot-
General dancing will follow the
concert. Although the alumni and
their friends make up most OF the at
tendance at a college glee club con-
cert. to-night's entertainment 10 open
20 the public
New-York tribune., 1915-01-04
MISS SLATER ENGAGED
Sumner Wells, of New York,
Boston Girls Fiance.

Boston. Jan. 3.-The engagement OF
Miss Esther Slater, daughter of Mrs.
Horatio n. Slater. Of Boston and Mil
ton, TO Sumner Wells, son of Benja-
min Wells, of New York, was an
nouneed to-day. They will be married
in the spring. and will live in Paris.
Mr. Wells was graduated from Hsr-
ward last year. He is an intimate
friend of Nelson Slater, brother Of
his fancee, and the two recently hunt
ed big game in Africa. Mrs. Slater
recently won, in litigation over the
Slater will, property worth 100000
coo. She is one Of the richest women
in America.
New-York tribune., 1915-01-04
A. c. SULLY.

Stonington, Conn, Jan. "a. c.
Sully, father Of Daniel Sully, who
achieved prominence in the financial
world a few years ago as cotton
broker, died here to-day from paralysis.
He was seventy-four years old. The
body will be taken to Providence for
hurisl
New-York tribune., 1915-01-04
DIED..

BEEBE-On Sunday, January 3, 1915,
Clement +. Beebe, in the SD year of
his age. Funeral services az his late
residence, ISL Madison ST., Brooklyn,
at 7 D. m. on Monday, January 4. In
terment az Bethel, Conn.
BROWN-At the Hotel Buckingham, In
the 18th year Of his age, Augustus
Cleveland, son Of the Rev. Silas Clark
and Mary (Cleveland) Brown. Funer-
al services at the Madison Square
Presbyterian Church on Tuesday,
January 5, at $3.50 P. m. 1nterment
private. Rochester papers please
copy.
GLOVER-Passed away on Friday
evening, January !, 1915. at Nogales
Ariz., after a short illness, Jane
Campbell Glover. wife OF Roy L,
Glover, and daughter Of Henry G. and
Margaret A. Campbell. Funeral pri-
vate from the home Of her parents a.
Paterson, y. j.
HAVILAND First Month. End
1915. David S. Haviland, in his 7sth
year Funeral on Third Day, First
Month. 9TH. II o'clock, at the resi-
dence Of his son and daughter, John
l.. and Cora havland Carver, 2si
Sterling Place. Brooklyn. lntermen'
private.
New-York tribune., 1915-01-04
CEMETERIES.

THE WOODI.AwN CEMETERY.
,aaa ST by Harlem Train and b. Tfolley
once. 20 East 23d 81. y. Z.
New-York tribune., 1915-01-04

''-' FEATURE FILMS.
- oi,mars's Wild Animal Lie
e''' Wallack's s
.,,.zo-The Girl OF the Golden West
'@ !" Strand
e.,o-Nother's Roses Nitagraph
VAUDEVILLE HOUSES.
New-York tribune., 1915-01-04

Have you an eye for color'
Then, these Winter over
coats Of beautiful Scotch Tar
tans will surely tickle your
palate.
All authentic and original,
as well as exclusive with us.
Not one of them too lively
even for the more conserva-
tive tastes.
$38.
New-York tribune., 1915-01-04
Time Curtain Rises 7 o-day
AFTERNOON.

2:oo-Wars OF the World. .Hippodrome
AFTERNOON FEATURE FILMS.
o.3o-Ditmars' Wild Animal Life
Wallacks s
% 20 1f:so-The Girl OF the Golden West
Strand
2:3o-Mothers Roses. Nitagraph
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-09-24
I|II||(|4|t|S||||||g!'$'|Isy|!'||1|I|||I|!4||l|b'
(t||liBIA||t||I|||||||||[||||I|l|1II|||Y|||I||j
CALVES INTENDED FOR BEEF
Necessary to Give Young Animals
Grain While on Milk Diet@First
Winter Of Importance.

When you are feeding calves In
tended for beef animals you have two
methods which may be followed. You
can let the calf run with the COW or
you can remove the calf and feed him
skim milk and grains instead of giving
him the whole milk, writes L. Hunt OF
Kansas In Farm Progress. In these
days of dairying the calf that 10 not
vealed is likely to become skim milk
calf. The youngster that runs with his
mother usually ends his first summer
In excellent flesh, while the skim milk
calf is not plump, but usually has a
larger frame.
II you are going to make beef out OF
either Of these calves 1t Is necessary to
give them grain while on milk diet.
II 1t is plain that they need this extra
ration. In handling the skim milk calf
give him . little oil meal while the
change from the whole to the skim
milk Is under way and keep 1t up Is he
grows older and bigger. Keep him on
the pasture and at the same time keep
up the feed OF skim milk and oil meal
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-09-24
LETTER OF MILITARY ATTACHE
OF THE GERMAN EMBASSY
Anglers WASHINGTON.
OTHER CASES ARE PENDING
viii Not Assure Dumba Of Safe Pas
says Home Until Official Word
Of His Recall Has Been
Received.

Washington.-As the result OF the
receipt and publication of the CORE
spondence taken from James F. j..
Archibald by British secret service
agents. the preponderance of opinion
In official circles is that this govern
ment will proceed decisively against
the following persons:
Capt Franz Won Papen, military at
tache of the German embassy, who
has referred to the American peo-
pie as "idiotic yankees"
Alexander Won Nuber, Austrian con-
sui general at New York, who sub.
mitted to DR.. Constantn Theodor
Dumba, the Austrian ambassador, the
plan for fomenting strikes in NUM-
tons plants in the United States.
William Warm, editor of the Hun.
garian paper Szabadsag. who prepared
the memorandum outlining the plan
for Interference with the munitions
plants. which was approved by Am
bassador Dumba and was the basis
for the request for his recall.
II can be stated on good authority
that this government will either ask
for the recall OF Capt. Won Papen or
hand him his passports; that it will
cancel the exequatur OF Consul Ger
eral Won Nuber, and will refer the
case Of Warm to the proper depart
ment for such legal action as may TT
his offense
Officials say. however, that this
government will not interest itself to
get safe conduct for Ambassador
Dumba until Austria has made a di-
rect and categorical response to the
request for his recall Ordinarily,
when a request for safe conduct is
made the State Department takes up
the matter Immediately, asa matter
Of courtesy. When Madame Dumba
requested safe conduct the State De-
2artment communicated promptly
with the British and French govern
ments.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-09-24

twice daily. and along with this there
ought to be some cracked corn. bran
and ground oats.
There is not much use in feeding the
calf that is running with the COW. II
on the pasture he is getting about all
that he needs. As a general thing 1t
will pay. though. to teach him to eat,
for he will have to go through tho
weaving period. II fed cracked grains
and kept on a good pasture the calf
will learn to eat before weaving time
and will not lose much flesh when sep
Arated from the COW.
The first winter Is an important
period to the calf that Is being grown
as . beef animal. The calf will have
TO be given shelter that Is more COM
Portable than the open sheds that are
being provided nowadays for the big
steers. The rations ought to be such
as to keep up rapid growth II these
calves are to be made into baby beef"
Steers sold somewhere under eighteen
months o: age are rated as baby
beef"
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-09-24
WIRES ACCEPTANCE FROM WASH
iNGToN OF LECTURE DATE
ASKED BY THE Y. NJ. C. A.
NO ADVICE AS TO SUBJECT
Mr.. Lynch Says No Doubt It Will Be
on Some Phase of Governments
Attitude in International Situa-
ton Caused BY the War.
Little Rock

LlJtio
William jennings Bryan will arrive
In Little Rock from Hot Springs the
afternoon Of September 80 and will
lecture on some phase of the position
of the United States in the European
war at the City auditorium at S o'clock
that night, according to an announce
ment made by General Secretary W.
R. Lynch of the Y. M. c. A. The lee
ture will be given under the auspices
Of the Y. M. c. A. for the benefit OF
the association.
Mr.. Lynch, when he learned the for
1ner secretary Of state was to come to
Hot Springs. autographed the request
to speak in Little Rock. Mr.. Bryan
autographed his acceptance from
Washington.
II am unable to say what Mr.. Bry'
ans subject will be-" Mr.. Lynch said
but 1t will be on some phase Of the
governments attitude in the interna
tional situation brought about by the
war;
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-09-24
SPRAYING KEEPS FLIES AWAY
Relief Afforded Live Stock BY Mixture
Of Three Parts Fish OH and One
Part Kerosene.

Relief from attacks by flies may be
brought to live stock on the farm by
the use OF sprays. The following
spray is suggested in extension bulle-
tin No. 43 on Files anc Thei, Coz.
troll" by F. L. Washburn. entomolo-
gist of the Minnesota college of agri-
culture.
Three parts of fish Oil and ono part
kerosene.
The spraying is best done with .
knapsack sprayer. and it takes only
two or three minutes to spray a steer
Or horse. sThe spray appears to keep
of all flies for two days.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-09-24
U. S. GOVERNMENT TO GIVE $46,-
900 FOR IMPROVEMENT NEAR
PINE BLUFF.
WILL BEGIN WORK At ONCE
Great Portion of the Work Will Be
Done East Of the City, Where
Recent Rains Have Weak
ened the Banks.
Pine Bluff

Pine Bluff
Congressman Sam NJ. Taylor receiv-
ed from Dan C. Kingman, chief of
United States engineers, letter an
nouncing that the acting secretary of
war has approved a recommendation
for the allotment of $4,000 for revet.
ment work at and near Pine Bluff
from the $25 200, 900 rivers and harbors
bill of the last congressional session.
The greater part of the work will be
done in the eastern portion of Pine
Bluff, where recent rises have weak
ened the banks to such extent that
caves and slides are feared with the
first rise Of importance in the stage of
the river.