davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-25
REICHSTAG TO VOTE FUNDS
FOR WAR AGAINST ITALY
Formal Declaration of Hostilities
May Be Made on Friday.

BERLIN. May 25-The Relchstag will
meet Friday to. make provision for the
war against italy The formal decIara-
tion of hostilitles probably will be issued
decree may come earlier from the Gov
ernment.
No formal declaration is necessary,
however, TO make the situation any
clearer German troops are with those OF
Austria on the Italian frontier and will
strike with them against Italy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-25
STATE AeR1cULrUR1srs MEET
Representatives From 20 Counties
Attend Session.

CoNNEAUT LAKE, Pa. May @.-The
State Board OF Agriculture convened in
its spring session here this morning, rep
resentatives from q counties being pres
ent. Owing to the absence OF the presl-
dent, the session was In charge of Vice
President +. 3. Kerrick, Of Towanda-
Very little business was transacted this
morning, the time being devoted mainly
to renewing acquaintances, registering
and checking up delegates.
A vacancy was filled, the death Of NJ
NJ. MaEiney, OF Mifflin County. making
this necessary. His place was filled by
the election OF w c. Black. Of Mercer.
The meeting OF the board was preliml-
nary to the state Farmers Institute,
which will be In charge Of a. L. Martin,
deputy secretary of the State Farmers
Institute
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-25
Woman Dean at Bucknell Favored

Recommendation that woman he AIN.
pointed dean of the Woman's College Ia
fill the place made vacant by the death AZ
Prof. Thomas Edwards was made al q
meeting of the Bucknell Cniverslty
Alumnae Club of Philadelphia held last
night in the Drexel Biddle Bible Class
Home at Lansdowne. Later several
meetings will be held in the interest Of
child labor and educational subjects
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-25

cHEsTNpr sTREEr WHARF
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-17
RUSSIANS RETIRING
MOVEMENT A TACTICAL
ONE, OFFICIALS CLAIM

PETRoGRAD, 1.-THE RUSSIAN FORCES EFFECTED OR
OERLY WITHDRAWALS POINTS MENAcED BY THE
OFFENSIVE
RUSSIANS WITHDRAWAL FROM PRUSSIA SOUTH,
BUKowINA CAUSED
ARMIES ACCOUNT DECISIVE
occAsloNED DRIVING THEM eERMANYs
A
DISEASE FORCES EVACUATION
to be
SUBMARINE.
the
A a
va
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-17
Berlin Announces Great
Victory In East Prussia
D. 4. S. TO PLAY
EMPIRE STATE TEAM
BASKET BALL GAME AT ARCADE
FRIDAY EVENENiNG - DUvAL
HIGH SCHOOL TEAM TO PLAY
HERE NEXT MONTH.

A big basket ball game is scheduled
at the Arcade Friday evening of this
week, when the ID. II. S. quintet will
meet the fast New York State team.
The d. II. S. team has an enviable
record, having won 10 games out of
II played so far this season, and any
team which beats them, hencefortl,
will be of champion caliber. The
boys from the Empire State have had
considerable experience in the basket
ball line, and will undoubtedly put up
good exhibition when the two team.
meet Friday evening. All lovers Of
the great indoor game should come
out to the battle, as it will be well
worth while, and the treasury of the
athletic association is capable of hold
ing more in the financial line
Geo. Marks, manager and coach of
the high school boys, has been en-
dcavoring to arrange game with
the strongest high school team on
the East Coast, Duval, of Jack
sOnville, for several weeks He has
at last been advised by the manage
ment of the Duval team, that a game
this month will be impracticable for
them, but that they will be pleased to
play here some time in March. No
definite date for the Duval game has
been arragned yet, but the game
will undoubtedly take place here.
Further announcement will appear in
this paper, so watch for the date and
make arrangement to see this game,
year.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-17
COMMITTEES FOR 1915
APPOINTED BY SCHMIDT

President Henry Schmidt, of the
Daytona city council, has named the
following standing committees for the
current year:
Finance-E II. Conrad, II. T.. Stev-
ems, G. A. Klock.
Streets and Public improvements
Il. f.. Stevens, II. f.. Burdick.
Sanitation-G. A. Klock, Chris
Gougarty
Ordinance--H. f. Burdick, Chris
Gougarty, II. f. Stevens.
Building Gougarty, II. f.
liurdick, T.. r. Conrad
FREE. r. Conrad, G. A. Klock.
The appointment of these members
of the new council on the committees
mentioned will be formally announced
at the next regular meeting of the
council
The president pro tempore of the
council is DR.. G. A. Klock, who was
unanimously chosen by his associates
at special meeting.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-17
KAISER SAW RUSSIANS
RUN OUT OF T, PRUSSIA:
BIG FORTRESS TAKEN

H-LATEsT REPORTS
MENDous VICTORY GERMANS THE RUS
SLAMS LATTER PRUSSIA
UNDER
PRISONERS TAKEN SO CANNON AND 60
MACHINE ARMY OF
FRONTIER.
QUANTITIES AMMUNITION AND OTHER WAR SUPPLIES WE'RE
ABANDONED DEFEATED WHEN THE HURRIED RE
TREAT BEGAN.
THE THE mAzuRAn LAKE
BERLIN 17.-A DISPATCH FROM koENGsBuRG STATES
REACHED GREAT FORTRESS OF
THOROUGHLY INVESTED IT.
INDIANS IN UTAH MAKING TROUBLE
In
out to
help Re
shed to
FIGHTING SERvA.
17AIbanan attacking the servians along the
okhd southwestern Serva
Albanian soldiers
of schjafassan
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-17
CITIZENS DECIDE
THEY'LL PUT PONCE
PARK "0N The MAP"
PROPOSE TO BUILD SUBSTAN-
TIAl BEACH APPROACH-NUM-
gER OF PERSONS SUBSCRIBE
lIBERALLY TO PROJECT

IN order to supply a longfelt
|Wanl, need thousands of automo-
Efi,tS and others have wished for,
Foncr Park citizens and winter visit
ory have decided the time is ripe to
[lu.'4 an ocean approach to the shell
avenue which leads from ocean to
riyor
o advantages of the proposed ap-
|rr4ca to Ponce Park, to Daytona,
latroMa Beach, Seabreeze and to
Zionist visitors generally, are many.
T'r -iluation at present is such that
/ il with great effort, if at all, a car
can cross the stretch of soft sand that
s'.r,,ncs between the beach and
II, eastern end of the shell avenue.
,r- That come down the beach must
|watcI the tide as they must needs
90 back by the beach. On the other
La,H cars that come down the IIasty
r.a.. u l,t 70 back the same way be
q oi the soft sand barrier at the
onal approach.
l." plan proposed is to build a
modern bridge beach approach of all
a.art tImbcrs and of sufficient
strength to carry the heaviest cars
arJ trucks used. With such AN
t"and purpose a meeting of citizens
"a- called at Frank +. Stones store
lH HrgauilatiOn was effected. w. G..
i....Us being elected secretary and
Treasurer, and Messrs. Theodore
/ ua'- Il, j. Pacetti and w. G.. Ran
t,'- a building committee. This com
lO''"" has in charge the collection
~ funds and if the "cOllateral' is
iort@coming automobilists and others
'''H ~oou have the advantage of an
ocean approach at Ponce Park, a con
summation wised for these many
years
I." following liberal persons have
contributed amounts from $500 to
Sl"'0: William Wharton. Theodore
b"a"~ Mrs. Lindenberg. W. G.. Ran
t'hN. Quackenbosh, b. J. Pacetti,
EIlIard. - Putnam, Joseph
ia,'y, F. y Conrad, John Lindquist,
tFt'. r. Stone, T. r. Beach.
y l"N more liberal friends of the
l"' "jnn come across" success
VIZ. '"' assured and the approach will
'' i.~."d to speedy finish in order
lat l.ls seasons tourists may have
'.' .hn.it OF the Improvement
PONCE PARKER.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-17

w. S. Price, who has been with his
son, ]. j. Price, and family for "A month
or more at their home on Second ave
nue., departed Tuesday afternoon on
his return to CLAYTON, Ca
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-17
AMERICAN CARGO AND
600 PASSENGERS HELD
BY ENGLISH CRUISER

NEW YORK, FEB. IA THE SCAN
STATED STEAMSHIP OSCAR
cHRlsTlANA WITH SIX HUNDRED
ENGERs, BRITISH CRUISER SUNDAY. AND
TAKEN kIRkwELL.
OSCAR CARRIED BIG AMERICAN CARGO, WHICH is BEING
SEARCHED THE WIRELESS APPARATUS VESSEL
DlsMANTLED
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-17

'- MetAerell, of Emmett street.
"t'" Park. is in receipt of word
H '.' funeral OF his brother-in-law,
~. X. Nkinson. who met death by ac-
.'a, Wilkes Barre Pa, last week
a Friday morning, the inter
ling made in Dunmore GENE
.. "'""u Ridge. No details Of the
IF lave yet been received.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-17

BERLIN FEE. ia DISPATCH FROM kOENIC
THAT THE GERMANS HAVE REACHED THE GREA
<ovNo AND THOROUGHLY INVESTED IT.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-01-07

man OF business There was not his
superior IN athletics in the village. he
was straight as an arrow, strong as q
lion He was truthful, self-reliant.
Miss Irwin was indeed spelling Ada
There was no doubt that In Joining
the cult her lover had improved so far
as an ability for petty drawing high
art ideas was concerned He had
grown immaculate in his dress To
pick a flower, he would have been
Mortified TO vulgarly snip it from the
stem without napkin or a handker-
chief to protect the tips OF his spot
less lemon colored gloves. He never
smiled. To laugh outright would have
disturbed his aesthetic ideas for hours.
He became d drone and acted bored
"A balanced serenity" was the way
Miss Irwin described the tired, blase
pose OF her inestimable sultor. And,
oh, he has such poetical ideas! He
gave me a bunch OF violets last even
ing with a deliciously apt sentiment!
They seemed to kiss with hundred
fairy delicate lips, their beauty spoke
like song
At which Jerome gritted his teeth
and almost snarled, and commented in
an undertone: ROT
Twice Ada asked her lover to accom-
pany her to the city and attend one
OF the readings at the soul shop"
The high priestess OF the cult was to
prpsfda Cha was dpsrribed 70 Terprna
rs some rare princess OF light. beauty
and brains, but he resisted the mag
etic influence.
Il understand that she collects two
dollars head In advance az these
aesthetic seances,' he advised ada.
Barnes Inherited his money ] have
u earn mine, I'M saving it fer a lltte
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-01-07
URGES USE or GOATS MILK
fold Advantages Over the
Product Of the Cow.

That many diseases are spread By
milk is a fact on which physicians
are agreed. But they differ widely as
to how the milk shall be made pure,
or course the ideal method is to in
sure the cleanliness of the dairy
farms, the health Of the cows and tho
sanitary condition of the pals. cans
and bottles in which the milk is
placed But this is both difficult and
expensive.
Many physicians urge the pasteuri-
ration OF the milk, that Is TO say, its
heating to 40 degrees F., and its be-
ing kept at that temperature for half
an hour. Others say I t this destroys
the food value OF the milk and II is
better TO run the risk o: septic sore
throat, tonsilitis, scarlet fever, typhoid
fever and diphtheria than to drink
milk ts~m Is yalueless az food
Another suggestion comes from an
eminent English physician, DR.. Walter
Edmunds Of London. wko urges that
cows milk be discarded in favor OF
goats Writing TO the Lancet, he
says:
Goats practically never have tuber-
Gle therefore their milk can be given
without pasteurizing; further. II can
be obtained fresh and clean | once
caught in a test tube milk from the
teat OF q goat being MIXED by boy;
the test tube was placed in an incuba-
tor and remained sterile Goats are
small and clearly animals. and can be
kept in health even In the center OF a
large town; their milk is said to be
better for infants than cows milk be-
cause the curd is finer"
The Goat society OF England calcu-
lates that for syery 2h cents spent on
the keep Of a goat II returns one
quart OF milk.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-01-07
s.s.;.:..3.s.:.:..:.:,:.;x...:...:..:3.g.z...gs.
PAUL BARNES CHARM
BY MILDRED CAROLINE GOOD
RIDGE.

Paul Barnes is so etheresl-that 10
his charm" lisped Mics Minerva Ir-
win, apropos Of the man she expected
to marry.
Her close friend, Ada Warner,
looked impressed. Not 80, blunt, plain
spoken Jerome Haight, her fance He
was great, honest bear OF a fellow
Haight had been obliged TO work his
own way in the world Practical
common-sense WAS his basis. tie had
little patience with the constant aes-
thetic pose OF Miss Irwin, and was
glad when she was gone.
She is so cultured, so refined, isn't
she, now, Jerome?" spoke Ada. with
rather longing and mildly envious
sigh as the visitor departed.
Is that what you call it?" asked
Jerome with snile. why, her
high attainments, as she lisps them,
don't appeal much TO me. l don't see
much else but the srdor OF faddist
in her new afillation."
"Oh. Jeromel remember she is my
friend"
And you are worth ten Of her"
insisted Jerome convincedly. Don't
let her spoil you, dear. Ever since l
heard Of her she's been running after
this and that now cult Now she is
devoted to-what do you call it7-that
soul shop"
You shock mel" protested Ada.
There Is select little group In the
city who have organized new spirit
ual congress. They meet, discuss the
higher ethereality, and really some OF
their literature is inspiring"
But for what end?" challenged the
critical Jerome Where lies the util-
ity? Do they raise the helpless? feed
the poor? All. no. They comprise a
mutual admiration society. l viii ad-
NIT the lady devotees look filmy and
delicate In their affected oriental cos
tunes. acknowledge that they've got
poor Barnes so refined down that he
manicures his finger nails four times
day That wayy blond mustache
OF his is dream. The new flowing
exquisite OF the French monarchy. He
dawdles his time away, though, and he
isn't much OF a man"
Ada was quite incensed and pouty
at all this. but her emotions subsidized
as her hance parted from her In his
hesrtsome. honest way Certainly he
was lover to be proud OF! There
was no pretence about Jerome Haight.
He had experienced hard knocks in
HIS young career, and they had mads
him practical rising, dependable
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-01-07
Bargain Offering,

McCalps Magazine, the Greatest
Woman's Fashion Journal in America.
has over one million subscribers more
than any other similar publication.
Besides showing all the latest designs
of Mccall Patterns, each issue is brim-
full of sparkling short stories and most
helpful information for women.
McCalls is a large, artistic, hand
somely illustrated hundred page
monthly periodical chat no woman can
afford to be without. II you wish to
save money and keep in style. sub
scribe for McCall's Magazine.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-01-07

home for you and me. one OF the&a
days. We won't waste time and money
listening to lot OF mushy trash. Well
take right royal spin on the river,
dear. Bracing air, the invigorating
skate glides-they are worth all the
stuEy, ideallstic nonsense OF your
clever high priestess OF the soul shop,
believe ms!"
And Jerome looked so strong. so
noble, SO intensely humanity perfect
that Ada began TO think that there
was force and meaning TO his self
reliant ways. that promised something
better OF q future than the azure
tinted. pearl-tipped pictures painted
by the impressible Mas Irwin.
Certainly It was a joyial, inspiring
scene to participate In, that OF the
following evening All the village wss
out on the river, 1t seemed. Laughter,
exercise, health the atmosphere was
pungent with their influence. Miss
Irwin appeared for a moment 70 look
on, shrugged her dainty shoulders at
'the common herd" and went home.
Her escort, Barnes, shiVered. 1t hurt
his sensitive feelings to see people
enjoying themselves in this crude
way.
"Wait--waitl" spoke Jerome, half
an hour later, as amid the rare ex-
hilaration OF the sport, Ada dashed
away from him with a gay trllling
laugh OF defiance
Now, catch mo IL you cant" was
the quick challenge.
They had skated beyond the center
OF sport. Ada was away like a sprite.
She managed to get fair start In ad-
vance OF Jerome, and glided along
recklessly
Stop Turn quick" shot out
Jerome. "a danger sign, Ada" and
his shout was thrill as he noted
what had happened,
Heedless OF the sign Ada had swung
past It. There was a warning crackle
and then crash She fell az break
in the ice tripped her up. Then, half
engulfed in the chilling food, her head
struck a projecting spur Of ice.
Just In time. but not until Ada was
half submerged, Jerome reached her
side, lifted her while his skates we're
fairly dancing over the swaying sur
face, and bore her out OF the peril
that menaced.
Darling, speak," he breathed in
love and alarm, but a dark bruise
showed on Ada's forehead She lay
limp and senseless.
With jerk Jerome tore of his
overcoaa He wrapped Ada within It.
Then with the strength and vlgor that
was not born of the balanced seren-
ity'' of the soul shop" he darted
away like an arrow.
Ada's hurt was slight. but the doc
tor summoned at the Warner home
told Mrs. Warner:
III she had not been brought to
shelter and warmed as speedily as
she was, the cruel cold might have
done something severe for her"
And II had been with Mr.. Barnes.
FIVE miles FROM house. what would
have become 81 me-" Ada whispered
penitentT 70 Jerome
Yes" responded her lover with a
smile, Il can fancy our delicately bal
ancod friend carrying YOU to safety"
"Oh. Jeromel can you ever forgive
ne for ever trying TO refine you
through a coHse Of lectures at that
dreadful soul shopy pleaded Ada. two
evenings later
why. what has happened now" in
CURED Jerome.
Paul Barnes has eloped with the
nigh priestess Of the cult was the
stunning announcement.
Copyright. 1914. by ". G. Chapman)
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-01-07

II American scholarship is not In
place II Is in power. II 1t does not
carry the election today. It determines
the policy Of tomorrow. Calm. pa
tent, confident heroic in our busy
material life. It perpetually vlndicates
the truth that the things which are
unseen ere etsrnaL--Gecrge William
Curtis.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-01-07
Prienoshlp'a Duties

How many coolnesses would b
avoided could We learn to see tbel
friendship. like all other relations In
life, has more duties than rightsv---
L. Soulsby
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-30

tral Park aV., found with fractured
skull at 22d and Trumbul av.
Four hurt when auto of DR.. r. w.
Klaus, 1868 Pine Grove av., dashed
into funeral car
Frank Hitchcock, saloonkeeper OF
Burnham, ILL.,, fined $40 for alleged
gambling in place.
Five dwellings and four barns de-
( stroyed in Cicero fire, which caused
$4,000 damage.
Edward Jones, 3o31 S. Dearborn,
shot dead by wife. Jealousy cause.
Frank Lukacs, East Chicago, Ind,
killed wife and self with gun after
quarrel
Two male bodies found in Lincoln
Park lagoon by police. Neither iden-
titled.
oqvvctr ffiWranand an dandluaoina
Dozen known crooks and suspects
arrested by Chief Healey's new fly
ing crime squad. -
Vim. Errgang, 10, 1888 George ST.,
seriously shot by nephew, Otto
Schichter, 8, 1854 Belmont. Acct
dental.
Fifteen Hyde Park homes looted by.
- matinee burglars" yesterday after
noon.
Z Patrick Powers, 518 w. s0th ST.,
shot when gang of boys fled from po-
Iiceman after looting fruit store. Not
serious.
Blanche Smith, 10, and sister Viola,
10, missing from home at 2125 Craw-
ford av. Police asked to search.
"Cussing" of caddies at haywood
golf grounds brought request of
neighbors to remove. caddies' shed
away from houses.
Firemen's pension board reorgan-
lied. Eugene R. Pike, city comptrol-
Ter, named president.
Frederick TiIIson found guilty of
using mails to defraud. offered seven
piano rolls for dollar. Failed to de-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-30

Michigan insane asylum by habeas
corpus, freed by Judge Scully.
Postmaster Campbell planning to
replace horses and wagons for mail
collection with autos. .
Bruno Ball, 4147 S. Michigan aV.,
left for Evanston, Wednesday. Failed
to return. Wife asked police to
search.
Benjamin S. Cable, attorney, elect
ed head of United Charities.
SOUTHERN WOMAN HAS HIGH
OFFICE IN D. A. r.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-30

Mrs. Joseph E. RansdeII
U. S. Senator RansdelI of
who has been elected treas
eraI of the Daughters of t
lean Revolution.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-03-27
DETECTIVES SLAYER CAUGHT

Philadelphia. March 2?- Jacob c.
Miller, the youthful robber who last
rght shot and killed detective and
probably mortally wounded another
while they were taking him to police
station, was arrested on the outskirts
ci the city yesterday while waiting
% board freight train for New
York.
Three detectives came upon him
suddenly before he could offer resis!
;ance. with the big automatic revolver
With which he did the shooting last
night
1T the City Hall the prisoner aa.
r,itted the shooting and objected
~hen some cigarettes were taken
from him. -.
"I know you got me and am going
10 the chair" Miller said, but ! want
some smokes while am waiting y
Miller is 2l years old and a for'
mer sailor in the navy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-03-27
SUBMARINE LOCATED
Fl Lies in 300 feet OF Water-Cre"
Has Perishcd

Honolulu, March 27-The sub
marine F-a was located late yester-
day afternoon by the naval tug
Navajo and the steamer Nakaala q
short distance from where it dis
appeared shortly after ? o'clock
Thursday morning. 80"
The rescuers succeeded in fasten-
inr cables TO the. submarine and It
is now being towed to port. The F-4
$ reported to be in about 300 feet
Ct water, and oil continues to rise to
.ne surface, which leads the rescue
party to believe that all on board lost
their lives.
The F-4 is reported by the rescuers
to be resting on an even keel and
right side up.
The rescue boats. after repeated
efforts. found that it was impossible
10 drag the submarine F-4 into shall
low water. A crane was sent for anc
as soon as it arrives an effort vii
Re made to. bring the wrecked boat
to the surface.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-03-27
OGTRAGES By TURKS
L. S. Consul Reports More Violence
At Urumiah

Tiflis, Russia, (via PetrograU
March 27-Turkish troops have com
oitted further acts of violence al
the American mission in Urumiah
Persia, according to a message re.
ceived by the local viceroy from Cor
don Paddock, the American Consul
at Tabriz.
:Ir. Paddock transmits a mes
sage from Missionary Robert NJ.
Labaree at Urumiah to the effect
rl.at the Turkish Consul at Urumiah
forced his way into the mission COM
pound with a number: Of Turkish re-
,suiar troops and removed some As
syrian Christian refugees who were
then massacred.
The Turks also beat ayd insulted
inc American missionaries
New York, March 27---All the men
at Gulpashmn,, Il large village near
Urumiah. Persia, have been. shot by
kurds, the women i'll treated, an
american missionary beaten and s.
refugees, taken from the French and
American missions, have been hang
cd on gibbets erected in the mission
yards, according to a cablegram re-
ceivcd here yesterday by the Presby-
ic'ian Board Of Foreign Missions.
The cablegram came from four ma
tive Christians in Tifis, three Of
%hom--snd perhaps the fourth
were naturalized Americans The
message follows:
"Guspashan destroyed. Its men
shot, women i'll treated. Sixty men
taken from French mission compound
and five from American mission
compound hanged. Allen beaten.
hanging pole erected in French mis-.
sion yard Massacres imminent.
lnplore State Department that con-
suI at Tabriz proceed Urumiah. y
Six thousand dollars for relief al
Crumiah was cabled yesterday TO
the American consul at Tabriz by
the Persian war relief committee.