davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15
LAKE WINNEPESAUKTE.

LAKE WINNEPEsAuKEE, y. H., Aug. IA.
The past week Ihas been one of the
liveliest In the lake region this season.
Card parties. suppers, dancing and the
like are the popular forms OF evening
entertainment, and the daylight hours
are spent In boating. fishing and pleas
ure trips here and there about the lake,
Next Saturday the Lake Winncpe-
saukee Yacht Club will hold an old fash
Toned clambake at Mount Major, In adj
dit!on to the bake the festivities will in
clude a series Of motor boat races,
The coming week Is also camp meeting
week AT The Weirs, The programme for
the eight days that the meeting will be
In session includes addresses by prom
men clergymen OF the Methodist de-
nomination from all sections Of the
country. Including the Rev. Willis Il,
Odell OF Brooklyn, y, Y.
Mr.. and Mrs, Paul Barnes. members OF
the summe theatrical colony at The
Weirs, who have been taking an cX-
tended vacation on account OF the Euro
pean war, will soon sail for England
for an indetnite stay,
Among the recent arrivals at The
Weirs are John II. Donlan and Miss
Anna II. Donlan OF Brooklyn and Mr..
and Mrs, John NJ. Hamphey Of New
York city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15
MAPLEWOOD, N. H.

MAPLEwoop. y. IT,. Aug. 1.-THE Au-
gust handicap golf tournament. an an
nual feature on the Country Clubs
schedule. commenced Wednesday with
the qualifying round. a field of forty
starting. and continued through the
week. the mails being played this after
noon. This morning the second OF the
weekly sweepstakes tournaments was
held.
Several baseball games have been
played. The Maplewood team travelled
TO Sugar Hill on Tuesday and the rep
resentatives of the Sunset Hin House
reclprocated on Thursday. On Wednes-
day afternoon Bethlehem was met on
the home grounds.
Another Sunlight Dance for children,
daily concerts, assisted by Nine. Onelli :
a children's party. the weekly hop at
the Casino and "A the dansant have
served to round out the social week.
Mrs. w. Parsons of Red Bank has ar
ranged for a favor dance next Wednes-
day evening.
Arrivals from New York include Mr..
M Mrs. jefferson Clark, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. c.. Greene. Miss NJ. Juhring. Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfredo Lobo. u. L.. Mansur, Mr..
and Mrs. G. II. Morgan. Miss Elsie Nor
gan. Mr.. and Mrs. w. u. owens, Miss
Winifred Owens and Miss Helen Trip
Ter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15
FOLK
AID MANY CHARITIES
Fresh Air Fund Benefits by
Open Air Production Of
"Twelfth Night"
EKWANOK GOLFERS BUSY

VT,
Aug. 1.-THE popularity of the Ekwa-
nok Country Club golf course seems to
Increase every year and this a Il
is thronsed with players throughout the
day.
Objects Of charity are receiving their
full measure OF attention from Man.
chester's visitors. Tuesday morning as
usual a large number of ladies gath
cred at the Spa to sew for a baby hos
pital In Serbia. The illustrated lee
ture on the San Francisco exposition
given In the Equinox ballroom re-
Gently by Ms. Jessica I.ozier Payne
OF New York for the benent OF the
local District Nurse Service netted $3.50.
Mrs. George Orvis OF New York was
largely responsible for the success OF the
evening. and those who attended report
a very enjoyable evening.
Last evening n Large audience wit
messed the presentation OF Twelfth
Night by the Ben Greet players on the
Equinox House lawn. The proceeds
were for the benefit of the Troy Times
Fresh Air Home.
OF particular interest to those having
regular membership in the Ekwarok
Country Club is the playing of the Yer
mont State golf championship at Old
Bennington, over the Mount Anthony
course on Thursday. Friday and Satur-
'ay of next week. Ekwanok has claimed
the lions share Of champions and has
usually had possession of the Gov. Nc
Cullough cup. the trophy for a medal
round team match of the first day. As
Bennington IL but an hour away by au-
tomobile the players from here go back
and forth each day.
Next Friday evening the Misses Hoyt
Of New York will give their second en-
tertainment Of the season in the gym
nasium. The usual vaudeville pro-
gramme will be varied to include n
presentation OF Alice Browns Joint
owners in SPAIN" Mrs. Matilda Burn
ham of Brooklyn will assist the Misses
Hoyt as a member OF the cast,
There were at the Equinox House
over the same night recently Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Bourke Cochran. Mr.. and Mrs.
W. d. Guthrie. Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
w. L!ttleton, Mr., and Mrs. Darwin i.
Kingsley. John r.. Hegeman and MIR.
and Mrs. Dudley Field Malone. all OF
New York. The Littletons and the
Kingsleys are spending some time here.
the others being a part OF the days
list OF tourists
Interest In dancing centres In the
Equinox House ballroom each evening
and on Wednesday and Saturday eve
nings there are special music and spe-
cial dancing. Each Friday evening a
limited rrmber Of the ~cottagers gather
at A.. NJ. Reeds barn for dancing. Last
Monday evening a large number OF the
younger people motored to DIR. Burn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15
M0OSEHEAD LAKE. ME.

MoosEHEAD LAKE, Me, Aug. 14-The
biggest mid-August crowd IN many
years IL here. Many events have fea-
tured the summer life, n married and
single mems ball game, golf. rifle shoot
ing n dancing leading.
In rife shooting Mrs. John Reilly, Jr.,
of New York and c. +. Freeman of Phil.
adelphia won prizes offered by Mrs. c. NJ.
Clark of New York all the members OF
the rife club were entertained by Mr..
and Mrs, Clark at their cottage follow
Ing the contest.
In golf Clarence Freeman OF St.
Davids, Pa, won the weekly handicap
trophy, \ putting contest, forty com
peting, was won ny J, Nelson Manning,
Boston, DIR, j. T., Schamberg OF Phila-
delphla being runnerup, and Mrs. l.. NJ.
Josephthal of New York winning the
ladies' prize.
Congressman Frederick w. Rowe of
Brooklyn and his son. Julien +. Rowe,
stopped at the Mount Kineo en- route for
a three weeks canoe and camping trip
along the famous Allegash. They left
Mrs. Rowe here until their return.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15

boys n girls camps In the foothills OF
the White Mountains and around the
lakes OF Maine will make their annual
pilgrimages to the summit of Mount
Washington. The opening OF the new
Appalachian Club hut at the Lake OF the
Clouds last Saturday was an interesting
event. The hut Is Is by 40 feet in size
and built OF stone. with great plate glass
windows giving upon the panorama OF
mountains on both sides Of the hut. Ac-
ommodations are here for thirty-six
persons to spend the night and meals
will be served.
The summer colony AT Intcrvale enjoys
tennis and Croquet at the 1ntervale by
electric light nightly.
There are events for every night at the
Fabyan House and the annual tape races
will come of within a few days. to say
NJ thing of a concert for a popular
charity and another vaudeville show
which will surpass any yet given. W. J.
Rcope. Harvard. Is, with the nine Yale
men or the ball team. keeps the younger
set busy. and the four weekly baseball
games with White Mountain League
team. are not the least of the attrac-
tons.
A favorite sunset drive by motor Is
TO the Forest Hill at F~ranconia, where
afternoon dances are enjoyed. The SUM-
Sc; view from the porches here is con-
sidered the finest in the White Noun
tains.
John p. Long OF bingham, Mass. for
mer Secretary OF the Navy. motored to
the Crawford this week TO spend a few
days in the company Of Mrs. Long and
a party OF 'ftiends.
The Balsams has a large. delightful
summer colony and the new golf course
and the handsome clubhouse are lib
orally ~patronized. There will be an an
nual tennic at the Balsams
in August.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15
PROFILE HOUSE.

PROFILE HOUSE. n. H.. Aug. 1.-THE
Profile House has a large colony of sum-
mer folk and the usual round Of enter
tanning began this week with Mrs. A. Il.
Twombley's tea at her cottage on Sun-
day. The Misses Edwards entertained
at a delightful auction party at their
cottage on Tuesday evening, followed
by a supper, and Mrs. Charles Stuart
Smith, Mrs, w, ". p. Darrow and Mrs.
+. w. jackson also entertained infor-
mally at their cottages.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis p. Palmer and
children OF Port Chester have Joined
Mrs Palmer's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas +. Fowler, at the Profile. where
they Will remain until early September.
Arriving at the Profile House for
August are Mr.. and Mrs. Dunlevy Mil
tank of New York and children, Mrs.
Daniel s. Riker OF New York, Mr.. and
Mrs, Charles r, Wyckoh of Hartsdale.
y, Y; Mrs. Hugh +. O'Nelll and Mr..
ana Mrs. Charles Darlington and family
or Mount kisco. y. Y: Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur X, Peck. Ruth and Arthur Peck
or Cedarhurst, L. l.. and Mrs. Mortimer
Is tNagg and Miss Dup!gnac of New
YORK, who Joined Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Burnham Squler.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15
AUTOS WILL RACE
BALLOONS AT LENOX
Competition Plans Announced
Many Entries Have Been
Received.
DINNER PARTIES GIVEN

LENox. Mass, Aug. 1+.-Cortlandt F..
Bishop a offered a silver cup for the
second annual automobile balloon race,
which vii! start from Pittsaeld septem-
Der 30. Mr.. Bishop on his return from
Europe last year reinausuratcd the sport,
the race being under the auspices OF
the Aero Club of America The condi-
tons will be that Leo A. Stevens Of New
York will make an ascent In his. balloon,
Dancing Doll. and 1--WE minutes later bal
looms OF which Alan r. Hawley. president
OF the Aero Club OF America Charles
X. Glidden of Boston. j. II. Wade, Jr.,
OF Cleveland, Robert Glendenning Of
Philadelphia A. p. Weston of Dayton,
Ohto Herbert O. Brown OF walpole, DR..
Jerome Kingsbury OF New York. Heber
Bishop and II. r. Brown OF Boston and
George von Cntassey Of New York will
he pilots will start In pursuit of the
Dancing Doll and at the same time
automobiles will start for the leading
balloon and the balloon descending near
est ard the automobile arriving first
at Mr.. Stevens's balloon will be awarded
prizes,
The date OF the wedding OF William
Averell Hartman and Miss Kitt,e LAnier
Lawrance, September rs. is vet In the
midst OF the season which annually
brings 10 Lenox the colonies who have
passed the summer on the Maine coast
and at big resorts that stretch from the
north shore 10 Newport. The wedding
will prolone the Ienox season for many.
1t will be a time of big ante-nuptial en-
tertainments In which friends OF Miss
Lawrance will give dinners and luncheons
in her honor, ms there will b. several
formal dinners at Allen winden, the
country home of Charles Lanier.
The wedding will be in Trinity
Episcopal Church u noon. It is
sure 10 take place In a conspic-
uous floral setting. for Mr.. Lanier
has very notable gardens and his
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15
LAKE SUNAPEE.

LAKE SrNApEE, n, H., Aug. l4.-Mrs.
y. A Ryan of New York city has ar
rived at Blodgctt's Landing and will
remain for the res, Of the season.
Recent arrivals at SoOnipi Park
Lodge are Dr, and Mrs, r. W. Wyatt,
NJ ~ NJ T., and James X knapp Of New
York city and l., l.. Murray, q. Boucher
and Mrs, W, T.. and Mss Marie flor,y
OF Brooklyn.
Arrivals this week ut Lakeside include
+ r. Gerth and w. &, I.ange of New
York city.
There arrived at Georges Mis- this
week T., Bridges, NJ a ald J. T..
Fletcher, +. T. Menkc, W. T. Kracgcr,
Mrs, j, II and Miss olive Murphl a..
NJ w. Wiogand, j n. Water, Mr. and
Mrs Nandershurg, l.. f. Schcc, l.. C..
KUN, Mr., and Mrs, T.. II, Healy, Mrs.
r. I. Wallace and ". r. Tunn!s, all OF
New York city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14
ART BENEFIT A SUCCESS,
Sales at Exhibition of Committee
of 100, Total 81 400.

The exhibition arranged by the Amer.
lean artists committee Of 100 for the
benefit OF the families OF French soldier
artists, held in the galleries OF NJ. Knoed-
Ter d Co, has been a great success, both
In attendance and sales
The contributing artists receive no
share OF the receipts. The use OF the
galleries has been given to the commit
tee free of charge. The total sales sc
far amount to Sll,4OO.
The exhibition, which was TO have
closed yesterday, will be continued until
Wednesday evening.
The works of art that have been sold
and the prices are as follows:
PAINTINGS - Moorish Courtyard by
John $. Sargent, $4,000; sketch Of ST.
Nalery. by Max Bohm 5000, Pont de
PArCheyechc, by Louis Cohen, $3.50, De-
c"mber Morning, by Bruce Crane, 5000;
Clouds ~ Cragsmoor. by c. A. Curran,
$3.50; Adrift, by Elliott Daingerheld, $500
Springtlme, by G. NJ. Dewey, $3.50; Laguna
hr John & Johanseu, $500 Yes or No, by
Walter MacEwen. $3.50, The Dancer by
Aired Maurer 5000 shawl Bouquet by
p. Luis Mora, $500; surf by j, K Nicoll
5000, Jeune File du Pas de Calais, by G
renrcc, $500, calm Sea, by W. y. Tay'
.nr, $3.50 Young Woman, by A, II. Thayer
$500, Drawing bv q. de + Brush, $3.50
Adams. 5000, Frog, hy PAU W Bartlett
500; Tolstoy, ploquctte, by John Flana
gan, 81, Bull by Charles G. Rumsey
fl75; Amor 'aritas by A, st. Gaudens
$3.50; Frog Fountain, by Janet Scudder
500; Lincoln, by Leonard w, Volk $3.50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14
REFUGEE HORDES
SUFFER IN FRANCE
In 300 Shelters. $4,000 Men.
Women and Children
Are in Want.
0NE-FIFTH OF TOTAL

The committee OF the secours Ma
tional made public yesterday informa-
ton obtained by cable from the Ameri-
can Relief Clearing House OF Paris
showing the result of an investigation
Of 900 villages, towns and communities
in France whore refugees are quartered
Inquiries at these 800 places, about
one-fifth OF the total number of places
where refugees are sheltered. show that
$4,000 persons are in great need. OF
these $1,000 are In need of money
$1,000 In need OF food. 249, 900 in need
Of clothing and 2l9.0 in need OF gem
eral assistance. Applications for help
are being received by the American
clearing house in Paris faster than aid
can be extended.
Among the articles most urgently
needed are pure woollen yarn OF good
quality, underclothing hosiery and
shoes for men, women, children and
babies, clothing Of all kinds for men,
women. children and babies. Worn ar
ticles II in good condition are as ac-
ceptable as new ones.
Donations OF these articles as well as
money contributions may be sent TO
Mrs. Whitney Warren. treasurer OF the
Secours National, Is East Forty
seventh street Contributions received
by her yesterday an united to s30 maxi
ing the total OF her fund s5S,lO43i,
Within the past week she has received
several large shipping cases fl He'd with
clothing.
the Belgian Relief Fund. 10 Bridge
street. acknowledged yesterday contrl-
buttons OF S3.54O.55, making the fund $
totol now $92l.35j.9S.
Cardinal Farley has written a letter
to a member OF the American Polish
Relief ComTittee of New York, II
East Forty-seventh street, indorsing
heartily the work OF the fund. The
American Polish Relief Committee &C
knowedged yesterday receipts OF
$1,000, making its total up 10 Febru-
AIRY 10, $50. 959,27.
The American Women's War Relief
Fund, whose treasurer Is Brown Bros.
4 Co.. So Wall street. acknowledged
yesterday receipts of $l,4l9, Including
a subscription Of $1,000 from Mrs. Ed
win Could.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14
WANT ALL AMERICA
SHUT TO FIGHTERS
Latin American Diplomats and
Educators Urge Big Neu-
trail Zone.
BAR TO WAR CRUISERS

South American diplomats and Amer
lean college professors and business men
discussed at the Republican Club yester-
day means of pres rvinH Pan-Ameri-
can neutrality and promoting trade
prosperity and good feeling In this
Western Hemisphere. The speakers were
Amba ssador pa Cana OF Brazil, Min
lister Calderon of Bolivia, Minister Pc
yet Of Peru, Minister Cordova OF Ecua-
dor, Prof. l.. $, Rowe Of Pennsylvania,
Prof, w. II. Shepherd Of Columbia Uni
versity IL Il. Eldridge, vice-president
Of the National City Bank. and Charles
u. Muchnic, manager Of the American
Locomotive Company's foreign depart
ment
Most of the speakers agreed in pro-
posing that the entire Western Hemi-
sphere be made a neutral zone.
Prof. Rowe, who Is chairman Of the
State Department. Pan-American com
mittee and president of the Anne rican
Academy Of Political and Social Science,
said South American nations expected
this country to lead them in assert
ing the rights of neutral trade which
the belligeitnts were violating. He
had Just returned from Argentina, where
he had spent seven months
"a Pan American alliance should neu-
trallze all inter-Am- rican commerce, re-
gardless of the nationality of the yes
sell" he said 1T should inform the
Powers that the lowering of bollige,ent
vessels near the American coast lines
would be regarded as unfriendly. there
by eliminating belligereut operations
from American waters and serving no
tice on Europe that the war must be
carried on in Europe, The alliance
should make and enforce its own detni-
ton of eontraband"
Minister Pezet Of Peru. who said
America should write its own interna-
tional law, and Prof Shepherd, who
wanted better Associated Press CORE
spondence In South America, agreed
with Prof. Rowe.
I'VE can make no real progress In
building up our now weak foreisn trade
until we are prepared to do things FOL
the countries where we seek trade,
said Mr. Eldridge. Investment In for
. eign securities is essential II We
would control the trade of newly de
velopiDg countries we must lend then
money and We can do so safely in Soutf
America. The Federal reserve act vii
let business go ahead and do things
without hayins the phantom OF an un
expanding currency ever behind us
european banks are plentiful II
South America, and they were put ther'
TO aid their countries trade. The Ma
toinal City Banks branches in Bueno
Ayres and Rio de Janeiro will soor
be IN position to aid American trade
> Edward +. Cragin presided, Abou
500 were present.
Next Saturday university professor
will discuss the question, rs Democ
, racy Gaining over AristOcracy, anC
the Spirit of Brotherhood over Rae
Hatred"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14
The Week in the War

SUNDAY February 7Cmard Liner Lusitana
avoid
Misuse flag the Germany
her decree Russians Rawka River completing
repuse onslaught French
district,
holding their lines both points.
MONDAY, February SBrish Admiralty defends Of American
IuSauia, that this the
a Minor
In France while the Germans they captured trench
near Ypres Warsaw,
completing defeat Of Turkey o
Italy II IIodcida incident
TUESDAY, February Count Zeppelin in interview ushes
undefended Of
Germans yisula in vicinity
Buko,ma fighting
hint
WEDNESDAY. February 0,Gemans East Prussia
kOengsberg.
striving keep
Hungary, steamship Wlhelmina.
Falmouth because Socialists
n prissan Diet begin yelled demands peace
THURSDAY. February 11Fiercest fighting Of reported in
. annhiaed Iasdehnen East
deciucs seize of American Wilhelmina.
FRIDAY, February 12Ameran notes warning
vessels cauiOnng
the Uni. d flag made public. German evacuation
Poland
SATURDAY. February 13Uned
Edward Foreign Secretary regarding
Britain Thiryou British seaplanes
Belgian nfcting damage report
capture
10000 prisoners Russians retire from
near yeie
Kopf Alsace, by French chaseurs.
(To be continued
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14

wood House. Beckenham and the con-
ditions OF the trenches In France were
reproduced as nearly as possible. Ten
men were chosen for the tests They
were equipped with the stockings, which
are all Of the same size regardless OF the
size of the boot worn. The ten men
wore both boots and waders night and
day for the period OF the experiment,
which varied from seventy-two to i17h
hours. the time OF any single continuous
immersion being two hours and the tenn
perature Of the water ranging from 80
to 40 degrees Fahrenheit At the end
Of the experiment the feet OF all the
men were In perfect condition and the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14

men themselves we're warm and COM
fortable.
The War once has ordered 10000
pairs OF tho stockings. which were ex-
amined with great interest recently by
the King and Queen. Mr.. Behr has de-
clined to accept payment for the ex-
penses he incurred and the price to the
War Once Is practically the cost OF
manufacture. The inventor has con-
sented to accept from the firm handling
the stocking n small percentage OF the
cash actually received to start a fund to
aid men suffering from the work in the
trenches. who are not adequately pro-
vided for by existing funds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14
NAVY AIDS PALESTINE RELIEF
Jewish society VIII Send Food on
the Collier vulcan,

wEsHINGToN, Feb 13--At the reques IT
OF the Jewish Relief Society, the nay I
collier Vulcan will carry food and medi-
cal supplies to the relief of the dest ute
inhabitants OF Palestine. The state
Department has instructed Ambassador
Morgenthau at Constantinople 10 make
the necessary arrangements with the
Turkish Government for the receipt and
distribution Of these supplies II n
understood that the Turkish Govern
ment Is willing that this work should De
undertaken by the American sO,lety.
The Vulcan will sail March I with
coal and supplies for the Tennessee and
p North Carolina, now in Turkish waters
The Navy Department is giving part OF
the space on her to the Jewish relief
society shipments.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14

lilies with q note correct In tone and
expressing admiration for the dead
mans heroic end.
The correspondents admit that the
propaganda has gained some Roadway
among the uniformed classes In France
who still do not know that Great Britain
has more than her original army OF
100. 900 men in the field, and who think
that they are not getting the assistance
they should from their ally across the
Channel To counterfeit this sentiment
the Mann and other leading French
newspapers have sent out special cor
respondents who explain in detail and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14
DANGER IN LETTERS TO SYRIA
writers Here warned That Friends
suffer for InhIscreIion.

WAsHlNGToS, Feb. l3-Forel gners in
- lia are at the mercy of their friends
In other countries, according to advices
received at the STATE Department to-
day. Mail In that country Is being
opened. and II expressions displeasing
to the Turkish authorities are found
the Intended recipient OF the letter is to
be- imprisoned
The state Departments advises Ameri-
cans writing to friends In Syria to bear
In mind that they may cause serious
difficulties unless they use great care
in what they say
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14
GERMANS WEEP FOR VICTIMS
send Notes to Relatives Expressing
Admiration for Dead.

LONDON, Jan. 27-The Germans have
adopted a new means OF forwarding
their propaganda for making the French
people believe they are beloved by the
Germans. according to British cor
respondents in France This means is
to send letters or other papers found
on dead French soldiers to their lam
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14

PAsis, Feb. 13--The United States
naval collier Jason, which served a, |.
Christmas ship" bringing gifts fro-,
the children of the United states 10 tho
children OF the belllgeront nations, sailed
to-day for San Francisco carrying ths
French exhibit for the Panama.Pasln5
Exposition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14

NNtVINT IuITf Ufsp1IcN 20 IUE SUN.
LoNpoN, Feb. l3.--It Is understood
that laW IlNmans leader OF the Rel
g'ar Liberals, VIII succeed Coun, de
la'ang as Belgian Minister IN Lon
don, NJ, Hymans Joined the Belgian
cabinet VITA NJ, Nandervelde at the
opening OF the war
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14

for all classes the extent OF the work
which the British are doinL in Franco
and elsewhere and the extent Of Great
Britain's military and naval participa.
ton,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14
SAVES FEET IN WET TRENCHES.
british Inventor Demonstrates
UtiIity of "wader Stocking"
spccinI corrsanond.nce 70 1ur arn

LONDON, Jan. 27--The most successful
and ingenious OF the many devices to re-
lieve the physical hardshlps OF tho men
in the trenches is probably the "wader
stocking" evolved by r. Il. Behr OF
monorail fame, who. In conjunction with
several army officers. has conducted sue
cessful demonstrations of his Idea.
Trenches were constructed at Oak.