davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-24
Ell Reno Happenings

Mr. aud Mrs. Otto Shuttee aud son
Walter returned Saturday evening
from motoring trip to Kansas city,
Geo Lamb has a. his guests his ala.
tor Mrs. Eliza Armor and SOU Of Clin.
ton, Oklahoma.
Mr. and Mrs. Gustavus De Lana
have gone 20 ohio 10 visit relatives.
A very delightful picnic was enjoyed
Sunday afternoon by twenty-five In
Innate friends ~ Mr., and Mrs. Clyde
MusRrore A tent aud campfire at
the City Park near Bellamy's Lake,
whore the delicious supper was served,
added TO the charm. The tin motif
was carried Out cleverly 10 celebrate
the tenth wedding anniversary Of the
host aud hostess. Beating aud games
were enjoyed.
Miss Lura Cook IL expected back
from Oakland, Cal. Sou. She spent
the summer with her parents and Is
visiting In salt Lake city and Wichita
en route,
Supt C. NJ Lieb Of the city schools
Is home FROM vacation spent at
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-24
MAIN
AT
HARVEY

dauhgters Of Tulsa are In Manitou for
several weeks
Mr. and MTs Hugh L. Harrell aud
Mn Grace Scales " Oklahoma city
are IN Manltou
Mrs. J. G. Smith and daughter Of
Calvin are occupylng Maultuu cot.
tagc until the middle ~ September.
Dr. ana Mrs q. G. Wallace VI Shaw.
nee ARE guests In Manituu for sey,
rru weeks
Mrs. J. W $ Bower and Paul Bow
er VI Broken Arrow and J. NJ. Delt.
rich aud wife aud Y. Knudsun OF 1ul-
~ are registered 1T the Grand View
hotel In Mnnilou.
MIR and Mrs George II Foster Of
Wagner recently visited In ManitoE
Mr. Foster is editor NJ the Wagner
Record aud president of the Oklahoma
state Pres. association.
Mr. Harry Il. Wolf ana two chill
dren NJ Enid have left for their home
after two months stay In Mani
tOu
Mr. aud Mrs L. T.. Carpenter N
Stockerwell are spending month In
n cottage AT Manltou.
Mr.. and Mrs J. H. Langley " Pry.
ur Greek have returned to their home
after n stay Of seyeul weeks In Mani.
tOu
Clara Cox, Fern DUNCAN. Viva Bone.
break NJ Gushing and Mrs. Frank
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-24

Supt c NJ Lieb Of the city schools
is home FROM a vacation spent at
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-24

in Colorado

COLORADO SPRING, Aug. -
Hundreds u OklubUmuu- WHO are
spending the season In the pikes Pruk
region participated In The twOduy
carnival held ut Manitou ou Aug ~
ana n Anyone would have thought
that most Of Oklahoma Was here from
tue large number II, license tugs and
banners borue by ftt car,
The evenings were given over 10
street masklug and the carnival spirit
ran high.
Booths were maintained fur the dif
ferent states aud crowd, VI Oklahom.
ans swnrmcd around tbeig state booth
all day, visiting friends and talking
crops, business aud the recent jump
In oil prices
j. A. Likens Uf Oklahoma CITY Is
here with his family ~ five having
made the trip by motor over the Col.
Orado 10 Gulf highway. $. 4. McGiIl
aud J. C. Robertson, both N Oklahoma
city recently reached here lu their
American roadster.
{. I. Hopkins Of Sapulpu Is In Col.
orado Springs with his family. They
shipped their car up and after visit
here will ~ west over the Pixies Peak
Ocean 10 ocean highuay
Y. Il Biggere, prominent attor.
ney u Wewoka and J. " klncade Of
Henryetta are recent motorists to
reach Colorado Springs.
Walter Eyerman and wife OF Bart
lesyille are new arrivals IN Colorado
springs
Claude VI. Havaughty aud Miss LEILA
Bntmans both Of Enid, were married
IN Colorado springs, Aug. Is. by the
Rev Samuel Gnryiu Only members
Of the immediate families were pres
enL
Mrs j. VI. Carter and Miss Ethel
Carter uf III Reno are spending sey.
ereal weeks M Colorado Springs.
J. ID. Harris NJ Curdell recently Wis
lted In Colorado Springs several days
en- route 10 the western slope.
Mss Fay Corey " Tulsa in spend
ing the remainder " the season in
Colorado Springs.
G. + llillman of Cushing, II motor
touring enthusiast Is Il recent visitor
In Colorado Springs IN his car. after
having made the trip west
j. +. Scott " Elh City is spending
vacation la Mauitou
Miss T. Rlsor of Okmulgee is max
Ing an extended visit with triruds In
Manitou.
Mrs. 4 W lucns aud baby aud
Donovan Lucas " SklatoOk are nc.
cupying q cottage In Manitou for the
remainder Of the season.
Mrs. W. A. AgRerS and two small
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-24

Van NOOrhle and daughter. Mary
Swagler of Tulsa have a cottage Ia
Mnnltou
Miss Sylvia GriswoId NJ Claremure
Is visiting the Misses Jean and Mary
Moore In Park View at Mauitou. Miss
Frances Moore. Alls Frances Ford
and Miss Myrtle Umphress NJ Glare.
more are also In anitou.
r. C. Berry aud family Of Norman
are occupying a cottage IN Manltou
for the remainder NJ the summer
Mr. aud Mrs A. l.. Kntes are visit.
Ing " l.. Moore ia Manltou Mrs
kateS leaves for China soon 10 visit
her son. who is stationed there.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-24
0Z& &Zl,YR3 y
Office Phone w. 4GfS

Place Mrs. ollphaut wiII umo home
SnwrdAy
Mrs VI r. McYey urI N-- Mar
suerite E-kndge have rrm.rG u.m d
summer spent lu Salt lu.. DIu, uud
Colorado Springs.
Miss Helen Mcintyre f. Nluu. Mis-,
Oliye luId In Pouca O.n
Mrs. A. X. llngafell returned to-
day from visit IA Derrl,u ~prIug,.
Mich, Chicago and Gardou Grove. lu.,
where she was n gucs .af Mr. and
Mrs George y. Ayre-. Formerly N
this city
Mis-, Amy Brooks r.muurI today
frou Ii visit in shawnee
Mr. aud Mrs stephru T. Tread
well have returned From their visit
to the Sun Francisco exposition aud
u short stay In ColOraIu
Mr. Earl McGinty and Mr. Marion
~ '' vi l"ll Hmllh hl' 'IrlIlNk llltlf
cousins. Mrs. W T. Damon aud Mrs.
Horace Chandler
Mr. aud Mrs Fran Wilson and
tnmlly have returned from family
reunion In Cape Glrardruu. Mo-
----a 4--.-
Plumbing Repairs. Hutch Wal 1874.
ADV
Paving and grading taNe, now due
AZ CITY imll Adv.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-24
MADE long RIDE

WELEETKA, Aug. ~ Eugene and
stanley Catlctt and John Norton
three WeleelEa boys, have Just return
ed from II 9OO mile trip on their ponies
10 Danyllle, H. Selling their ponies
there they returned ON the train They
carried bedding and q cooking outfit
on the trip and roughcd II all the
way.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-24

Mountain Home, Ark.
Mrs. II. A Conley opened her home
this afternoon and with Mrs. Francis
Nugent entertained delightfully."- at
rook aud auction complimentary to
Miss Dora Hoffman N Chicago About
nifty friends enjoyed the courtesy.
Mr. aud Mrs. william Walter are
home from trip to California.
Bally Ninson is home FROM Porto
hio where be has been uu milling
business
Dale Walters will return this week
from spending the summer in Indiana
and Missouri.
Mrs. ] b. Forbes has returned from
all extended visit IN Missouri.
Mrs Robert Llddell uf Geary spent
Saturday In NJ Reno with friends, en
route 10 Norman where she will make
an extended visit
Mrs. j. l., Hullett will return this
week from Colorado Springs and
Wichita
Mrs. J W. Clark aud son have re-
turped ftom Joplin, No
Mr. ann Mrs Gus ChAstian are
spending two weeks IN Colorado.
Mr, ami Mrs. ". NJ. Gottholf OF
Hartshorn, are visiting ut the home of
A. q. Morrison
Alfred a Grey, Superintendent Of tho
Masonic Home At Darlington died
early Saturday morning from heart
disease hfter two hours illness. The
funeral was large attended Sunday NJ
lernoon and Monday afternoon burial
was at his former home, Cheyenne
oklahoma, an escort " the various
Masonic Orders accompanying the
body He leaves a wife aud four ,.hIl.
dren, lie was 81 years OF aye and
spent his youth on the Pacific after
graduating from the Annapolis Naval
Academy.
ID, y Marvin switchman for the
Rock Island, fell from an engine sun.
day evening and his foot was crushed
very badly His wife will return from
Michigan soon.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-24

beeu spending the summer with them,
returned 20 shreveport this morn
Mrs B. Il. Hutchinson will entertain
with an afternoon NJ auction Nednes
duy Ia honor uf her gu,sl Miss Gruc.
Hutchinson VI Chicago Mrs. C. f..
Hair guyc line mrly Monday AT the
Empress Tor Miss Hutchinson. and
her honor todpy
Word received from MIR and Mrs
Merle X Bennett u Wichita un-
uDuutps tli. IiI.th ~ a. l.I... ...... 49,.
dny ,ybnm they bn,. u.,n.l ,I.,I.
Lndlum Mrs Robert H,nn,t, ~,
prrf, to po Ia Wlrhit, IN 80. h.r ,.y.
grppdsuu iu cnuuIa nf ,y..ly
MIR and Mrs. ] Is. McClellaud rp.
turned Friday from Clarendon. Texas.
where they visited Mr. McCleluud's
parents.
Mrs' Logan Bennett Is anticipating
visit FRIDAY from Mn. A. Wheat
OF hanSAS 'lIy
nr nm, ,,., r1..',, T. n..,. ,..
ma, ,u port,and Ia, uv"'' Wa ,r,,n M" %' aaE ",I
Mrs. Richard Nose, Following their
ooat mp 10 New YORK from New or.
lehhs. Miss EllZhDeth Arnold VINO Hr
tolhpahled ihem ls visiting her sister
MTH, All'e Hutchinson OF 't0rgy-
to"h' I'Ahs' is 'lsl'ihg Mrs A. ~
,o"lrs al i2o West I"ehly-fifth
street uht'' the middle OF the week
mls' WIZ AlSpaush ana Miss Ruin
h'' I'u'e entertained at luncheon
moIu'l a' Tue Ha'ol' IN hohor OF hrS
n, I"u' jones m fu"iee ana Miss
olun'he LoDlN on Perry. other
thur Seids ana her sisters Mrs O.
w Moser and Miss Dorothy Preston
of Blue Rapids, Kan, and Miss Irene
Preston of Los Angeles Mines. A. |.
Fitzpatrick and Misses Jpan and
Wlnifred Winter and Susie Green. The
pary attended the matinee AT the
'' " Wv ~ 'o'"
Misses Chloris and GeorgIo Van
Horli win entertain informally Thurs
day afternoon I'm honor M Nua Mn.
dred Bliss
Mfr and Mrs NJ Il FropL had as
their guests Nnuda, evening Nr and
Mrs Charlcse NJ Bllss and daughter
Miss Mildred vh, vW leaye gentem.
ber 1 FOR their new home In Enid
Col. and Mrs Roy Hoffman aud
Chandler where they have been dur.
Ing the state encampment ~ the Ma.
tional guard.
Miss Eyu,p Atwood who IL visit.
ing her sister Mrs Walter Moore
ths ,,,r;or ""' 'N"'" '"''' ="
Miss Mary OlIyn Caylor formerly
OF lllk tltN Nut TppputIN Of NJ lnuig
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-24
MRS. EDWIN VALE MCINTYRE

resumes vocal Instruction September
lst Instruction. In early grades Piano.
Miss Helen Mcintyre Advanced Piano
Organ. Theory Edwin Vale Mcintyre
Telephone Walnut $3.50
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-24

u y Marvin, switchman Tor the
Rock Island, fell from an engine sun.
day evening and his foot was crushed
very badly His wife will return from
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-24

Paving and grading taNes now due
AZ CITY HAIL ADV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-18
CHILDREN GET
GIFTS FROM AMERICA
Nine. POincarc and Ambassador
sharp Preside at DiStribu-
ton in Hotel de Vile.
sp,clnl calI. n..patch 70 Tnr SUI.

PARIS, Jan. l7.-Mme. Poincare and
William O. Sharp. the American Ambas-
sador. presided at the distribution a; the
Hotel de Vile this afternoon OF 5000
gifts from American school children to
5000 children Of French and Belgian
refugees. Three thousand OF the children
were accompanied boy their parents. while
schoulmistro sses watched the distribution
OF toys, games, drums. teddy bears and
dolls
Mime. Poincart ana Mr.. Sharp handed
out the presents m Santa claus style,
the wife OF the French President attend
ing to the girls, while the American Am
ba ssador took care OF the boys. All the
city fathers and their wives as well as
many other uotables were present
In addition to the holiday gifts brought
by the United States Christmas ship
Jason Mime. Poincare brought presents OF
the value OF $1,000 which she purchased
in Paris with money sent to her By Amer
lean school children.
Mr. Sharp made an address in which
he referred sympathetically TO American
friendship for France and belgium. An
official tea and reception followed the dis
tribution of the presents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-18
SPECIAL HONOR PAID
To MRS. MORGENTHAU
Envcr PaSha's Recommendation
Wins Decoration for Wife
of L. :. Envoy.
Special catie Despdtch to TIM srv

CoNsrANTIoHPLE, via London, Jan. II.
Further details are now available Of
the honors conferred on Mrs, Henry Nor
genthau, wife OF the American Ambassa-
dor. and her three daughters In recog-
milton OF their services to philanthropic
and educational institutions In the Otto
man Empire. Mrs Morgeuthau received
the decoration OF the order OF the She
fakat Of the first class and her daughters
the decorations Of the second class Of
this much priced order which Abdul
Hamid created for women,
MIR. Morgenthau had Just completed an
address to the girls OF Constantinople
College when ne was summoned to an
swer a telephone call from Enyer pasha,
the Minister OF War and the most promi-
nent man In Turkey at the present mo-
ment. Enver told the Ambassador that
he had recommended the comforting Of
the decorations and would like to make
an appointment to meet Mr.. Morgenthau
at the embassy that evening IN order to
hand TO him for Mrs. Morgenthau and
her three daughters, in absentia, the
decorations which had been awarded to
them. Enver Pasha was unable 10 keep
his appointment, but he sent one OF his
aids with the four decorations in velvet
and silk boxes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-18
FATHER VAUGHAN LAUDS
AMERICAN WAR RELIEF
Noted English Priest Writes
Letter Praising Work for
Sufferers.

Father Bernard Vaughan the noted
Jesuit lecturer and author. has written
an open letter TO American citizens at
the request OF the Commission for Relief
In Belgium In which he gives unstintsd
praise 70 the work OF the American bust
ness men ~ London and in this country
who have created he says. the biggest
food supnly hus mess the world has vet
seen
Bear with nue. for moment" the let
ter reads in one part. while | remind
YOU that thirty eight steamers are carry
ing on the high seas les 900 tons Of relief
supplies valued at over SS.0OO,OOO. Think
~ %, this is being done by American clu-
zens. FOR the moment resident In London
supported by their fellow countrymen In
the United States who are responding
TO the commissions appeal with a lavish
generosity worthy OF the best traditions
OF your glorious republic"
postscript added TO the letter says:
AT this mnuent, after writing this let
ter, the news reaches me that Mr. John
Wauamaker Of Philadelphia chartered the
steamship Tholma withf the object OF
enllstng the services Of his friends In
purchasing foodstuffs and sent il for the
relief OF Belgium. May God bless him
and all other American citizens engaged
iu their divine mercy work"
Miss Isadore Duncan and her pupils
will give a benefit performance at the
Metropolitan Opera House tomorrow
might for the French and German artists
made destitute by the war.
Under the auspices OF the Children's
Aid Society local and war relief work
has been started IN the neighborhood
about the West Fifty third street public
school conducted by Miss Kate Cromme-
lin. principal. Fifty destitute mothers are
sewing garments for Belgian sufferers
from S 80 to . o'clock for so cents a day,
paying three cents for their lunch. So
far they have done 5000 hours work for
$500 in wages.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-18
TNPERIL GERMAN LINES.
u ussisn. Penetrate Masurian Lakes
Region, says Prtrogrnd.


LoSpoS, Jan. ia correspondent o.
ne Daby uoI at Pe:rograd telegraphs
ne following tonight:
More and more attention Is being d.
eUtcl to Tn" operations north OF the
.istul1. These are likely to become an
Increasingly important part OF the de-
ysiopment - the campaign. In order to
understand the situation It is desirable
fo 20 back 20 the defeat ~ the Germans
10 Ciechdnove. uoftn Of Warsaw. in the
middle OF December This was followed
10y he Germans sending considerable re-
endorsements to this region from the
Bzura army
The defeated force remained fort
night 1t So'dau for the purpose OF resting
md filling me ranks by the new year II
was ready t. move again. This time
Marshal Won fIndeuburg also tried to
get troops across the Nistull from the
south All attempts ~ cross the river
,ors defeated Meanwhile the German
advance from Soidiu resulted In the oc-
ruration OF NlIwa. This was the ninth
tim" the unhappy town had changed
hands since the beginning Of the war and
most Of the inhabitants had long since
led
n force OF German cavalry. several
batteries OF horse artillery and other
troops remained IN the town for few
days ard then at the beginning Of the
second week IN January the Russians adj
vanced and pushed the Germans NORTH
ward again. TIE eucmys cavalry made"
an EFFORT to mold the ground, but Russian
horsemen broke thtir resistance without
difficulty, occupied Serpciz and chased
he Germans nortrward until they reached
CO." river tkra
At this 20 ut the exhausted German
cavalry received Infantry supports and
lied 10 make another stand. but within
tNenty-fOur hours they resumed their re-
tiremeut toward the frontier. while other
German detachments went westward
cross the Scruys River The result Of
these actions caused the downfall OF
German tactics and put the Russians In
more favorable position north Il tho
liver The military critic of tie NOuoe
Vremya explains the resultant situation
= follows
Assuming that the left hank OF the
German army Of the Bzura rests ou the
Ief, bank OF the Vistula. opposite Niahn.-
rad. He hold the right h1uH thirty miles
lower down 900 their rear. threatening
their commuu cations. Taken in con-
0tction with these successes the Russian
ne-etratou into the heart OF the Mazu-
ian Lake region. whore the Germans
we're forced 20 give ground az Lotzen
three days ago, is a very hopeful au-
curry"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-18
GERM MAN FORCES
SHELLED OUT OF
FORT ON DUNES
Allies Report Advance of 200
Meters in Newport
Region.
SPIRITED ATTACK on
BLANGY Is FAILURE
SPECIAL CaJie Despdtch 10 Tut sus.

PARIS. Jan. i7.--Severe fighting in
Flanders as well as near Arras, In the
region Of perthes and north OF the farm
OF Beausejour. with decided advantage
for tho Allies Is reported IN the official
communicates OF the French War once
today At Nieuport the Belgians and
French pushed forward and drove the
Germans from their entrenched line In
the sand dunes. At the same time de-
stroyins a for; from which the enemy
had been doing considerable execution.
The communicate issued at 10 80 o'clocl,
tonight says:
There Is nothing new to report.
From tho Argonne to the Nosges
heavy falls OF snow are reported.
quiet still prevails AZ Scissors. but
further 20 the east, At Troyon, the Ger
mans made an attack yesterday. but
were checked. The Allies progress at
perthes and Beauseiour "a beginning 20
-ssume considerable proportions. Tho
action there yesterday continued through
violent snows'orm, tho French In
fan'ry carrying out successful attack
which enabled them TO push their lines
forward over u wide front. The after
noon communicate, which follows, also
reports that the Allies al~illery IA again
proving Its superiority over the German
guns;
We have continued 20 make progress
IN the region Of NieupOrt and LON
htertzyGc over "A front OF about 200
meters our artillery forced the Ger
mans to evacuate their trenches on
tac great sand dune ana destroyed
fort which is situated north 81 this
place. We bomDarded the ensmys
ea-hworks on this part OF the 'front.'
and south OF ST. Georges.
In the region OF Yp-eS u E3ssee
AND Lens there has been artillery
lighting 4; BIangy, near A-ras.
there WAS some rather fierce iuf;n-
try lg.t.ns The Germans captured
th. foundry at Hlaugy We rotoos
D. from them Immediately hy an ener-
Lc'ic counter attack and We have been
able to hold our positions there. our
artillery has continued the demolition
%. th, euemys trenches near la BOis-
srle
In tho sector Of Scissors there is
nothing to report. Between Va!lly
and CrIonue the enemy made an at
tack without success near the sugar
refinery ~ TroyOn. Another attack
against our trenches at Beaulne has
Nk"Nis" been repulsed
In the region of Perthes and
n. farm OF BeluSeJour our advance
has continued. despite violent
storm.
In the Argonne, on she heights OF
the Meuse and IN the Woevre district
there IL nothing new. In Lc Pretre
wood. near Pont-a- Moussou. an at
tack by the Germans was repused.
In the Nosges we have Won some
ground ~uet 81 Gtbvy. Heavy ccc.'
fell during the entire day.
Operations iu Alsacc are apparently
AZ a standstill. No news ~ moomen
has been received from there for more
than q week but IL is reported unohl
clalIy that the French are assembling
q large force under Gen. Gallicni neal
Thanh and are merely waiting for al
abatement IN the severe weather ooud!
tons 70 renew the offensive and strik,
st.n deeper into German territory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-18
N. Y. GRIEvES BILLY SUNDAY
Evangelist Sees Little Hope for the
City's salvation,

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. l7.--"Tncre =
little hope that tho Lord vii ever oe
able to serve such a pes hole o- So"
York." shouted Billy Sunday m. c'an-
gel!st, In the Tabernacle here Tonight
About $4,000 persons attended morning
afternoon and evening services to-da'
total OF LISA men, women, boy. and
girls hit the trail which breaks NI
records and sends tho number OF roH
versions during two weeks flr beyond
the 5000 mark
Taking for his subject "Whcu 'Hre'
ems Come Home To Roost' tho eylrtr. .
this afternoon and tonight asst.rI me
vices OF the present generation of ''''
Il plead for the generations Nr' u.-
born" he cried. what KIND of r"Hrr
lions do you men expect to breed YOU
wouldn't expect a COW to hay '.'.'
Of pups, would you? You wouId' '.
pect 4 sheep to have kittens
"Oh, Lord" he continued, '"N
lustful, devil beriddcn New Work. Na.'
to its manhood? WIN II ever wake 90
it's regeneration? II will walk. uIt ct"
Lord will have 10 so some N1N' 'A.'
Thy mighty arm Lord, and orhT D. I'D
lts senses ."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-18
TO PAY FOR SWEDISH LOSSES.
Germans start Fund to Compensate
Owners Of ships Lost.
special Cable Despatch 10 Tur srl

LONDON, Jan, Il--Ihe C0penhNgen
correspondent Of the DdiiV MdH says
chat the Germans have apparently adj
mitted that the mines by which several
swedish ships were sunk in the Gulf Of
Finland might possibly have been
planted by German vessels.
This h shown by the fact that Herr
BALM, the managing director OF tho
Hamburg-Amerlcan Company, ana other
German shipowners have subscribed
100000 10 compensate the owners Of the
Swedish vessels.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-18
AMERICANS TO CARE FOR TURKS.
Red Cross Hospital Going to Front
In Asia Minor.

LoSpoS. Jan. 1.-THE cairo corre-
spondent Of the Daily Nal telegraphed
IS follows:
IAN American Red Cross hospital will
leave Beirut on January Is Tor bamas-
Gus. Thence Il Will go to GAIA or an
other Turkish base. As a result u an
appeal by Turkish military leaders great
efforts have been made 10 send the hos
ptal forward rapidly. The stan OF the
hospital mas been informed that it must
DE ready 70 receive wounded by Janu-
.trv %
There has been a mutiny ot Turkish
officers At an undisclosed locality. but the
accuracy OF the information is unques-
tionaole. The officers said they were will
iug to meet any Zoe iu battle but that
they did not intend to die Of hunger and
lllrst TO the desert"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-18
CALVE AT PALnCE SOON.
VIII Sing for BcneHt of French Red
Cross.

Nothing has been definitely settled with
Emma Calve as TO the date Of her appear
ance at the Palace Theatre. but she is
already in negotiation with the Keith
management She will sing for the ben
ett OF the French Red Cross
1T has not been decided whether Nine
CalNe viii sing In costume or give a brief
concert programme said Walter Kings
ley yesterday. IAN those details have
been LEFT 20 the singer. The present dif-
hculty Is over permitting her to sing four
teen times week. Twice day In what
frightcns all the operate artists, but
Nine Calve thinks she will be able to
do h. Her appearances will be made
shortly"