davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon., 1915-03-19
Some Goino.

: Mrs. Styles (from the tonneau of
her automobile)-I wish you wouldn't
go SO fast over the rough places, Jen-
kins; you nearly pitched me out min
ute ago. .
Jenkins Why don't you hold on to
your husband, ma'am?
my husband? Goodness! He went
out ten minutes ago, Jenkins!"
Macon beacon., 1915-03-19
Advice With Motive.

'T am much bothered" he said; Il
can marry a wealthy widow whom
don't love or a poor girl that love
intensely. What shall | do?
Listen to your heart" advised his
companion, "and marry the one you
love-"
"You are right, my friend. l shall
marry the girl"
Then you can give me the widows
address?
Macon beacon., 1915-03-19
CAUSE oE pEsERrIoN.

In the eastern provinces of Germany
the government has prohibited the
sale of all alcoholic liquors. This
action has been taken owing to the
findings of the court-martial that in
almost every instance desertion Of the
,so,diers has been due to drink.
Macon beacon., 1915-03-19
Freshness.

Patience-What do you think?
Practice-I can't imagine.
II wrote my name on an egg one OF
our hens laid before we sent 1t to
market, and got proposal OF mar
riage from the man who got It,"
Guess the man must have been
fresher than the egg"
Macon beacon., 1915-03-19
losing Hope
WOMAN VERY ILL
Finally Restored To Health
By Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
Bellevue, Ohio. .-"I was In terrible
state before took Lydia E. Pinkham's

V egetable Q Com
pound. My back
acheduntil | thought
1t would break, I had
pains all over me,
nervous feelings and
periodic troubles. /
was very weak and
run down and was
losing hope of ever
b in G W ell an d
strong. After taxi
ing lydia E. Pink.
Macon beacon., 1915-03-19
Delivery.

Church, see the letter carriers In
Portugal save themselves much walk
ing on Sunday by delivering letters at
church.
Gotham-But should think the de-
livery OF the letter carrier would in
terfere with that of the preacher.
Macon beacon., 1915-03-19
All for Pleasure.

"When got married my wife sadd
she would go to the end of the world
with me-"
"A noble sentiment"
"But l found out later that she
means the Paris end"
Macon beacon., 1915-03-19
ALI His.

"How much does Rogers get 6
week?"
"All he earns; he's bachelor
Boston Evening Transcript.
Macon beacon., 1915-03-19

Stubborn Throat troubles are easily re-
leved by Deans Mentholated Cough Drops.
They act like magic-5c at all Druggists
Macon beacon., 1915-03-19

The devil doesn's care how often a
man goes to church on Sunday, II he
can use him the rest Of the week.
Macon beacon., 1915-03-19
heroes.

It isn't heroism 80 much as the &C
cidental limelight upon it that makes
heroes.
Macon beacon., 1915-03-19

How She Loves Herl
He-Yes; Ermyntrude was born on
April 2.
She-Late-as usual!
Macon beacon., 1915-03-19
AnproprIate Fate,

Appropriate Fate.
what did they do with the train
robber?"
ssp tIx.oo dod him -
Macon beacon., 1915-03-19

hams Vegetable Compound improved
rapidly and today am we'll woman. I
cannot tell you how happy feel and I
cannot say too much for your Compound.
Would not be without it in the house if
It cost three times the amount. Mrs.
CHAs. CHAPMAN, R. F. D. No. z, Belle
vue, Ohio.
WOman's Precious Gift.
The one which she should most zeal
ously guard, is her health, but it is
the one most often neglected, until
some ailment peculiar to her sex has
fastened itself upon her. When so af-
fected such women may rely upon Lydia
e. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, a
remedy that has been wonderfully sue
cessful in restoring health to suffering
women.
If you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound will help you, write
t0Lydia E.Pinkham Medicine Co.
(confidentiaD Lynn, Mass, for adj
vice. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by woman,
and held In strict confidence.
Macon beacon., 1915-03-19

'Railroaded d him"
The evening world., 1915-03-18

Tanser and her three unmassaDl -
teri. Dorothy. Ruth and ssooA lived
there for seven months up 10 laSt
Monday. They moved at Q o'clock
Monday morning and left no address,
= The four sisters occupied q four.
room flat on tho top floor. front.
Rose, the eldest, was tho housekesper.
Rae In the third sister In age and
Ruth IL the youngest. Dorothy, Ruth
and Rae went to work every day un-
I'll . month ago, when Ruth appar-
entity lost her position. for she re-
NAMED at home.
The sisters gave no advance notice
Of their intention TO move and had
house before the janitor knew any
thing about II.
when an Evening World reporter
visited the factory where Miss Tanner
Is employed Chief Clerk Fisher said
she had not worked there for Q Weak.
A few moments later he said abe had
reported sick" this morning.
While he was talking Q woman Of
about twenty- four, small Of stature,
slender. with dark hair and large
gray eyes, entered the room and de-
manded to know what was wanted.
Are you Miss Tanzerf" the re-
porter asked.
mo-" she replied, Il am her
cousin. She Ii not here"
The Treasurer Of the firm some
time later admitted the young
woman who represented herself as q
cousin was Miss Tanser herself.
"She feels crushed over this motor
iety and has gone home" he said.
He insisted she lived at No. ESQ
Aldus Street. in the Bronx
Mr.. Osborne Is married and has n
son in college. His wife Is a daugn-
ter Of ex-Judge Van Nyck and q
niece Of x-Mayor Van wyck When
sees at the Sherman Square Hotel to-
day Mrs. Osborne said she regarded
the suit as ridiculous"
The evening world., 1915-03-18
MRS. GOUlDF|LES
BIG COUNTER SUIT
AGAINST SHEARN
Retaliates With $4,000 Ac-
ton After Justice Sought
Fees as Attorney.
SAYS SHE PAID HIM.
Bill Discloses Graduated Fees
Lawyer Was to Get From
Alimony.
SAYS SHE PAID HIM.

Mrs. Katharine Clemmons Gould.
VINO was sued for &3s.soo by Clarence
J. SheArn. now . Supreme Court JUS
tice. for services as her attorney In
the separation suit brought against
Howard Gould, to-day brought .
counter-suit against the Justice
for $4,000.
Besides revealing all her personal
dealings with Justice Shearn. the suit
discloses that even up to the time
Mrs. Gould brought suit against ner
millionaire husband she believed there
would be q reconciliation.
II the couple smoothed out their
differences Mr.. shsarn was to re-
ceive $4,000. This having proved out
Of the question. the lawyer was to re-
csive per cent. Of all she received
from her husband for the first five
years UP to $4,000; 10 per cent. Of all
she received on the second $4,000:
is per cent. Of the third $4,000 and
20 per cent. for five years on all she
might get over $4,000. In case she
substituted another lawyer In Mr.,
Shearn's place. she was to pay him
$4,000. y
When the separation suit was de-
cided in Mrs. Goild's favor she was
awarded 5000 y month. In addition
to this litigation SIR. Shearn defended
her In I'VE other actions. In his final
bill TO Mrs. Gould, the lawyer figured
out certain charges for defending
each Of these actions.
As to the exact amount In each Of
these Outside" cases Mrs. Gould says
she had settled with Mr.. Shearn In
full before the separation action. Sne
then takes issue with hiw on hrs
the suits on the ground that In max
Ing up his bill he completely ignored
q written contract she signed with
him on March 8, 1907. In the Hotel
st. Regis. fixing his fees on the basis
Of money she recovered from Gould.
Mrs. Gould then figures out that N
tho first five years. In accordance
with the st. Regis contract. she re-
ceived ,l14l.l20 from her husband, Of
which she paid Mr.. 6hearn S7,06e. In
addition she paid MIN $,272 for ex-
penses Of the litigation. making a
total Of Si%.s2s.
Hut, Mrs. Gould alleges in her an.
swer, Mr.. Shearn not only got that
amount, but he also went before q
Justice In the Equity Division Of the
Supreme Court and got two allow
ances. one for $1,000. the other for
$4,000. to cover all his fees and flu.
ture expenses In connection with
Mrs. Gould's legal business.
This money. she alleges, was OBJ
tanned from Howard Gould. through
the court. on the theory that II wal
needed to enable the poor wife ia
prosecute her matrimonial claim.
For these reasons Mrs. Gould moi
only asks for the dismissal Of Jus
tice Shearn's claim Of e2s,2sS. but
for Judgment against him for III. 900
The evening world., 1915-03-18

immedlatsIv IN HE go c~.S>.~s~.
,h., ~. Ss,.s 80, -
s"as t"e oetenss hevVr cisimso nei'
lou was drunk whom he fell to his
fatal hurt. The most exhaustive de-
ba,s NJ coun.., a.v.,oc.A o~.. ~.
S- ''e,. WY
Proprio'y OF the question. Tnere
was . queeriy twisted situation re-
garding the evidence as 10 Mr.. Bal.
lou,s coodit,on IN. a.e.c.. h.. MIA
-. ~
."st ne was confused ana psunoer1ne
because OF three drinks. The prose-
cution, not admitting this. Laws stress
unon Mr.. Anv,a,. .,nno..d .,.,..
ment that there was - drunken
The evening world., 1915-03-18
ENGLAND'S FUTURE
KING KNOWS HOW
/. Il0SAY OH, HELL!
Youngster Is at the Front
Driving Auto and Dodging
Bullets.
By William, G. Shepherd.

LONDON. March Z. United Press
(By Mall to New York).-Ths next
King Of Ensland-if England wants
another king and the Prince of Wales
lives--will DO a man % human that no
will know how to swear when the &C.
casion demands.
Not long ago an officer who knew
little about court etiquette wrote an
important letter to the Prince OF
Wales at tho front. He addressed tho
prince as MY Dear Prince Of Wales"
breaking all rules In royal letter writ
ins.
your HlEhness. before I present
this letter to you. permit me to cx-
plain that It Is impropeEiY addressed"
said the adjutant who carried the let
ter to young Edward. '-rhe ofYlcer
who wrote II meant no dlscourtesy,
I assure Your Highness. but he knows
more about war than about the court.
It was only kindness Of heart. l as
sure"-
"Oh. hell! What does that matter,
Give me the ietteri" laughed tho
Prince.
The young klng-to-be Of England
Is leading q rough-and-tumble life At
the front. His Job 10 to drive q head
quarters automobile. He's UP at =
every morning. He has aides who
are supposed TO take care OF him.
but half the time he's going too fast
for them to keep up. II they had
their way young Edward would %
surrounded with IN much court Ati-
Quette as he II In the palace In Lon
don. 10 he keeps away from them ss
much as possible.
Two hundred miles of driving Is an
ordinary days work for him. He has
been IN the firing some. repeatedly.
In the ofiicer's club at Gen. French's
headquarters he has gambled with
men. VINO. two hours later, were dead
In tho trenches. lie has shaken hands
with men who were dying; he has
said goodbye TO mon who were start
Ing on their last journey. He Is sur
rounded by real, genuine, red blooded
men-the sort OF friends the kings to-
DO In Europe don't usually have.
He has looked across the trenches
and seen the Germans. He has been
under rife and shell fire. His life
has been In danger more than once.
Not long ago ne spent an extra II
day In tho trenches. with German
bullets flying overhead by tho thou.
sands and with the chances even that
his trench might be blown up by an
underground mine at any moment.
The next day at headquarters 70
picked up q newspaper and read the
French War Office communiQue which
said; AT - oil was quiet"
"Quist." said tho next king OF Eng
land. III that was quiet what would
the communiQue man call a real
battle2"
The evening world., 1915-03-18

k|LL2,0O0B BRITISH,
CLAIM IN berlin
Merchant Quoted as Declaring
They Have Overrun Middle
and Southern Egypt.

BERLIN, via Amsterdam. March
ia remarkable tale Of how $4,000
Dcrvishes have ovsrrun Middle and
Southern Egypt. wiping out British
regiments and taking possession Of
the whole OF the Soudan. including
Khartum and parts OF Nubia, was
printed by tho vossische zeitung to-
day. The Newspaper did not vouch
for the truth Of the story.
Tho ZsitunEs informant was q
German merchant, recently returned
from Egypt He said that the Der
wishes have cut all telegraph lines
leading from Central Egypt, leaving
the British around the Sues Canal In
ignorance of the massacre OF their
fellows. .
A great army Of Dervishes sprang
up like Arabian Nights magic. ac-
cording to the merchant They killed
200 Australians In the shadow OF the
Pyramids and then moved south
ward. gaining thousands OF recruits.
At Fashoda, along the Nile. Gen.
Hawley opposed them with 5000
Australian and native troopA All
tho natives deserted to the enemy.
according to the Zeitung's informant.
and the 1000 Australians, including
their commander. were either cap
tured or killed. Those taken pris-
oner were decapitated.
A. o result all the native chiefs
Joined the Dervishes. who on Jan. I
took possession Of the important mill
itary post at Nasser. In the District
Of SEMINAR.
No word Of the alleged conquest
Of the Soudan has heretofore been
given out.
The evening world., 1915-03-18
GERMANS ADMIT
RUSSIAN ADVANCE,
OPEN WAR Of FIRE
Berlin Announces Reprisal for
Alleged Burning of East
Prussian Towns.
TO BURN THREE TO ONE.
Petrograd Officially Reports
Surprise Attack in East
Prussia.
TO BURN THREE TO ONE.

BERLIN (via I,ondon) March II
ASSOCIATED Prcssl.-rhs War once
to-day gave out the following report:
Russian attacks on German POSI-
lions between tho PISA and Orxyc
Rivers. In Northern Poland. as we'll
M northeast Of Przasnysz. continued
yesterday.
West Of the Skwa River we took
900 prisoners OF war and east Of the
skwa 1000 prisoners and four mn
chine guns
"Hordes Of the Russian imperial
militia gained q cheap victory by In
vading the most northern corner Of
East Prussia. In the direction OF
Mcneil They piliagcd and burned
villages and estates. A. rctaiiatory
measure towns on Russian territory
occupied by US will be compelled TO
make payment Of largo sums.
"For every village burned down by
those Russian hordes on German tor
rltory and for each estate destroyed
three villages or estates on Russian
territory occupied by us will be sacri-
feed TO the flames. All damage caused
by fre In Memol will be answered by
the destruction by Ore Of Russian
Government buildings at suwniki and
other provincial capitals In German
hands"
PETRO0RAD, March 1s-(Unitod
Pren)~By forced marches through
the snow. Russian forces have ny.
psarsd Unexpectedly and delivered
surprise attacks Mt the extreme ends
Of the 70o.mile battle limo reaching
from near tho Baltic 6sa to the bor-
ders Of RoumAnia.
The War once to-day confirmed
the report cabled here from German
sources that an army Of the Csar has
made q sudden raid against German
positions near Tilsit. In northern East
Prussia. At the same time It wa
officially announced that . 5lav force
has forced q crossing Of the Pruth
and Is advancing against Csernowitx
capitai of BukowinA.
LONDON. March is.-The star has
received q despatch from Its cor
respondent NJ Copenhagen. who says
that the statistics furnished by the
President OF the Province OF East
Prussia show that $4,000 houses have
been destroyed In East Prussia by
Russian troops. Three hundred
thousand refugees are said TO be un-
able to return to East Prussia be-
cause they have no mems Of liveli-
hood. Out Of 100000 houses only
5000 remain.
The evening world., 1915-03-18
10000 TURKISH
TROOPS LINED Up
TO FIGHT ALLIES
Preparations Made to Prevent
4 Advance on Constantinople
by Land.

oAolyn, march 10 (Associatsd Press).
- sssssponden, At Athens Of the
Dlavas Agency. In c despatch dated
DGaruh ~. says the naval operatl lions
~ u allies at Smyrna. Asiatic
Furtsv. have been temporarily sus-
1880. me Turks are profitins BY
IT. respite to repair the damage to
Ano1p batteries and forts. They arc
burouing the same course also at the
6axsszs;ses ana oa either shore Of the
- Of Mamora.
Thsrs are about 10000 Turkish
nDonos west OF Constantinople the
kogeOupondsut continues. Forty
1hOusand mon IRE on the 0allipoli
InlnDnlar, $4,000 are In European
us6oy and the rest arc on the Astatic
~ o. the Dardenelles.
M fspostsA that the Turks are
Doo111g guns on the principal heights
fnEreanding Constantinople. on both
- European and the Asiatic sides Of
fIHKRxN. March is.-rns Persian
EAelnet, headed by Premier Aliases
W. over the policy Persia should
~ with references to the invasion
- No. sou BY Russian. Turkish and
)skloA ttoopa ara said to have caused
= oplN n tho government.
4 A00TERDAM. March 10. via Lon
U00.-ACcordins to tho Berlin Tages
uolo1ng the American Ambassador
~ CoostantinopIe. Henry MorRen-
~. has, with the pcrmission OF the
ov4lsh Government, loft Constants.
A1Q1o for the Dardanelles.
The evening world., 1915-03-18
WIDOWS PENSION BILL
HALTED BY HUMAN
Republican Assembly Leader
Charged by McCue With Secret
Opposition to Measure.

ALBANY. March decentralization
OF the Widowed Mothers Pension Bill
was to-day deferred until Wednesday
after a spirited debate between ma
jority lader Human and Assembly
man McCue sponsor OF the bill In
the lower house. Humans motion
to defer was carried by q vote Of
81 to II the Republicans following
their leader while the Democrats and
Progressives voted with AcCue. Nc
Cue charged that "a secret 0pposi-
ton Is working underhandediy
against this bill." and that II action
on tho measure wero deferred, the
motives Of those opposing immediate
action might DO misconstrued.
Human resented the charge that
there was anything secret about his
opposition. During his argument
Human said that the bill had ap-
psared on the day calendar sooner
than he had expected. This brought
. reply from Speaker Sweet to the
effect that the measure had not been
expedited but had gone through the
regular channels.
The evening world., 1915-03-18
GERMA!NSREP0RT
ATTACK FROM AIR
ON CALAIS FORTS
This Is Declared to Be in Re-
venge for Damage by Air
men to a Seminary.

BERLIN (via London). March Ia
The German War Department gave
out tho following statement to-day;
"A French advance against our po-
sition on the southern slope Of tho
Loretts Hills was repulsed.
"Psrtial French attacks In Cham.
payne. to tho north of lie Mesnil. were
brought to a standstiil by u counter
attack. A fresh French attack which
was begun there last night has been
repuised with heavy losses to tho en-
envy"
In the ArEonne yesterday the
hshting absted. French aviators
threw bombs on the undefended Al
satan town Of Sohlettstadt Only
one bomb took effect. falling on q
seminary conducted by women teach
ers. killing two children ana severely
wounding ten. In reply German avi-
ators last night dropped bombs Of
big size on the fortress ut Calais"
PARIS. March 10 ASSOCIATED Press)
Tho War Once this afternoon gave
out the following statement:
Tho Belgian army continued .ts
progress on the User. Its artillery
bombarded one OF the enemy's con-
voys on tho road from Dixmude' TO
Dessen.
From tb@ Lya to the Disc there was
artillery action. rhe enemy bonn
bardcd the spur OF the hill at Notrc
Dame do Lorette and tho villages of
Carney and Maricourt.
In Lorraine there was an artillery
duel. One OF our aviators bombarded
the railway station at Contains"
The evening world., 1915-03-18

q ~ q - ussssesr1 sDslD Hns11y
. bs1n6o 1lsdIe,lnA Thsar pssssos
woeo esssnsr1lnartiy clsan. ana msss
II 1pom WvrU shavea Thsy wsrs
6naninAously optimistic. believing
ITO 800 Wssl1 onish Win tss 0as-
Maas. and that they would crush
psancs and Great Britain.
b ~ - fspors - this BritisA suc-
- y sniy 80 besinniag 70 b
Gruaps1 ~ u pubic. u has great
= onoup1 bssh the tsoeps an civ.
111ans - eouArmins The belief that
- 0GPuAn line cas - broken n
- 49, care to pay H. prsss.
4 Severe, thsvssWd wounded
a ~ from this battlefield already
Aavs arrived IN ensiaWd, Ave
orololeeds having rssshs1 orieh-
~ during the twsWty-ss hsurs
4 oa6ed lest evening.
: Ths prsss to-day again cautions
,shs people that the taking of IL
,Dardansilss y likely 70 BE- . slow
A9Atr. 70 accomplish which the alice
must pay the prtcs Just ~ they have
6one at Neuvs Chapsals.
The evening world., 1915-03-18
OSBORNE OFFERS
$4,000 FOR PROOF
He WROTE TO GIRL
CONTINUED from First Page.)

City Directory she obtained the office
address Of James w. Osborne and
watched his office until she saw him
come out ,..l
David Slade Of counsel to Miss
Tanser said to-day. his client became
acquainted with Mr.. Osborne In a
crowd attracted by q street accident.
Mr.. Osborne. he said. accosted her
and she replied.
'Mr. Osborne" said Mr.. slade, "in-
troduced himself as oliver Osborne'-
an attachs Of the Department Of Jus
tice. In the East on legal business, and
Osborne Of Santa Rosa, Cal. un-
married. We have letters from him
signed OLIVER We have also seen q
signature oliver Osborne In q Ger.
tain place, and have compared II
with the signature Of James w. o..
borne. In all their acteristics the
signatures ire Identical.
THAT accounts for the fact that
Mas Tanner addressed, him an. Dear
Oliven' She Thought he was Oliver
Osborne. of California. and ala no,
discover for a long time he was
James w. Osborne. the attorney Of
New York.
1T Ii true Miss Tanner Is employed
in a factory. but she is not q factory
hand. She 10 q buyer and u In
charge Of q department In which
forty girls are employed"
At No. s62 Aldus Street, the Bronx,
II was learned to-day that Miss Rae
The evening world., 1915-03-18
But Prince Won Buelow Again
Visits the Foreign Office
in Rome.
GOVERNMENT HOPEFUL.
Austrians Make Warlike Prep.
arations Along the Frontier
of Italy.

ROME. March IL Omitted Prsss).--
Departure Of q large number Of Ger
man tourists for their homes and an
important conference Of Government
sfYicials were the outstanding features
to-day IN the situation that threatens
to plunge Italy Into war.
At the German Embassy a report
that the leaving of the tourists was
advised by attaches was specifically
denied. Embassy ofYicials said that
some of tho Germans sojourning In
Italy for tho winter were returning
to their homes because spring was
approaching and that others. unques-
tionably. were influenced by tho bel
iigerent attitude OF some Of the Ital-
ian papers.
Prince Won Bueiow was again ut
the Foreign Office to-day. Following
his departure Premier sallndra
went into conference with practical
ly the entire Cabinet. A number Of
other Government officials were clos
eted with the Prime Minister. The
CouicTchCo WoS Soheihuihs ehD oAs-
ernoon.
While the Foreign once continued
TO put the ban on all discussion Of
the negotiations with Austria. Gov
ernmenl orficials to-day reiterated
previous statements that there 10
nothing alarming In the situation
thus far. The attitude OF the Gov
eminent Ia still one OF hope.
LONDON, March 1S.-Special Rome
dispatches to n number OF London
newspapers to-day reported that the
Austrinns are making great military
preparations In the Trentino District
near the Italian frontier.
Large forces Of Russian prisoners
have been sent into Trentino. the des.
patches asserted. They are now en-
gagged In clearing tho mountain
roads of snow and digging entrcnch.
ments.
The evening world., 1915-03-18
STATE BEGINS TO
sum Up CASE
AGAINST MRS. ANGLE
(Continued from First Pags.)

harm In It. Mr.. Blondell said ne
didn't mind Ballou's giving Mrs.. An
gle . diamond ring. but did object 20
her accepting an offer Of an automo-
bile from Ballou. Blondsll. . sturdy.
aggressive old man. said that hs sold
out his contracting and fuel supply
business two years ago because his
daughters nervous ailmsnt made II
impossible for her 70 do the clerical
work.
The defense rested It's case at Ills
o'clock. Tho prosecution called Jo-
seph F. Houghton. q Stanford banker
and City Councilman, In rsbuttai. He
was asked II In years of intimate
friendship with Waldo r. Ballou he
ever knew BAllou to be Intoxicated. q
Judge Downs. Of tho defense. was
The evening world., 1915-03-18
SERBIA AND AUSTRIA
AGREE TO EXCHANGE
the tNTERNED WOMEN,

NISH. Serbia. March is.-After
prolonged negotiations through tho
medium Of the Spanish legation at
Bucharest. the Governments OF Ser
biA and Austria have agreed to ex-
change informed women irrespective
Of their age. and men under eighteen
years and over nifty.
The evening world., 1915-03-18
BELGlANS FINED 5000
By GERMAN GOVERNOR
FOR PAYING BRITISH DEBTS

BRUSSELS. March 1.-THE crn
OF Henri Letsn has been fined $1,000
marks (S5.0O0) for violating the order
OF Governor General Won BlssinS pro.
hlbitins payments 10 creditors In
England.
The evening world., 1915-03-18
ng0nE LOTT IS PUT
4 ~ COMMAND OF 0UNB0AT
At OARDAMEllES STRAIT.

cAN18. March is.--Picrre Lott.
poesd French author. who recently
1ooDe1 the French squadron at the
unPoane1les. has been placed In CON-
~ q q French gunboat, accord
u 70 advices received here to-day.