davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-29
LOAN TERMS TOLD AFTER
CONFERENCE IN CHICAGO
Anglo-Frcnch Commissioners See Leading Bankers OF
the Northumberland Relieves Tension
Details Fully Explained.

mon Stock Yards and Transit Com
pany, and James II. Forgan, president
Of the First National Bank. divided the
task OF chairman OF the receiving conn
mittee, oil which were George NJ. Reyn-
olds of the Continental and Commercial
National Bank, J. Ogden Armour of Ar
mour a. Co.. James Patten, John w.
Scott. +. II. Armstrong OF Reid,
Murdoch & CO., Samuel insult "
the Commonwealth Edison Company,
Former Judge John Barton Payne.
former Judge Charles s. Cutting
and Silas VI. Strawn were among
the representatives from the Chicago
bar. Mitchell ID. Follanbee, former pres.
idont OF the Chicago Bar Association,
went to New York and wns on the
train escorting the visitors to Chicago.
Meat Issue Not Discussed.
So far rs can be learned the question
Of the COufisCated shipments of Chicago
meat. over which there Is now vigorous
activity on The part OF the packers, did
not enter the discussion even informally.
II was explained that MIR. Armour was
present, no, rs head ~ Artrou Il Co
or representative Of the packing interests
generally. but as an important figure
IN Chicago finance.
'' H'''N'' w ''A'lS - '@
Der OF the Continental aud Commercial
National Bank directory he IL Il duni.
nant power In other large banks whose
participation In the loan is eagerly de
sired 10y the commission and the present
nucleus OF the future ~ Indicate. The
attendance OF country bankers was eN-
tremely small.
Plans for the Chicago conference were
of such recent origin hat the commit
tee had scarcely twenty-four hours In
which to get into telegraphic conmun,-
cation with the bankers In Detroit.
Cleveland. 81 Louis. Kansas CITY.
Minneapolis and the other points from
which representation was desired.
James j. IIill, who has been par
ticularly active In urging tie loan. was
prevented by illness from attending and
wired his regrets. lie said he would
, endeavor to a V Minneapolis repre-
scented Among the early arrivals were
W. s. Rowe. president OF the First IA
tional Bank. and q. L. Grifnth. Of the
citizens Bank, both of Cincinnati. and
Emory W Clarke. "A prominent Detroit
banker.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-29
JOFFRE IN CHAMPAGNE.
Was Present While the Offensive
Was Launched There.

SpeCtdt dbtc DesIit'H Ia I'M =
PARIS, Sept. cS.-The Temps sag that
the wounded soldiers VINO nave jus. r.
turned from the fighting ia the Cham.
payne 'rescmbled b!o-As O.! muI mole
than men" The wounded, who IKE y
excellent spirits, a>scr, that Gc.. Joa..
was present behind the offensive. >arn
German soldiers. astonlsned by t., AZ
tack. the wounded say. fell u tHr
knees. !mplor.ng mercy, IT," G,.uat
wounded at the hospitals had ..,"n
clothes and no signs OF a s,rIg- ]
the mud. as II captured without r,.
ance in the surprise attack.
The Germans aid the French bon.
bardment had unnerVcd them l..
French told the Temps that 'hu IEe,'r.e
of masses of German prisoners .fr'."r
in the trenches hindcrvd the r].,I'
Of the advance until the German. go
TO work TO remove the Won del. 9
German artillery repl e3u My i,,h.' uI
Ing the attack in the ~Cha.nI4-ao '.'
stories agree.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-29
NAVY OFFICERS KILLED.

PETRoGRAp, Sept 2S,--The Ministry OF
Marine to-day under date OF Scptembe'
25 gives the following official account oil
= 'erman attack upon Russian "A
ships In the Gulf az Riga
During IA |bomhardment OF the
enemy's land positions on the Gulf
of Rigs by our ships an enemy pro-
joctile fell on one OF our ships, killing
tapts, Niazcmsky and Ivtnime. our
ships silenced enemy batteries. our
only other losses We're iive men killed
and eight wounded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-29
NOW DOWN GERMANS.
Russians Apparently Have y
scarcity of Ammunition.

CorENHAGEN. Sept. 2S,-A Danish
journalist travelling in Germany met II
Dane from Schleswig who had fought
in the German army ON the east front
since the beginning of the war. This
man ave "A plain and apparently true
description of the conditions as they
really are on that side, lie said that
the Germans have suffered enormous
losses and are not under the impression
that the Russians have lacked ammuui-
ton, for every time IA trench is stormc,
the Germans are moved down by the
Russian machine gun hrc,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-29
SERBIANS REPULSE FOE.
Two attempts 10 Gross the River
Drina Fail.

NlsH, Sejt. 81 delayed In trans
mission).-An official report issued at
the War ONCE says:
Two attempts OF the enemy to cross
the River Drina or The night OF the
2Sd under a heavy artillery fire were
repulsed. m in the direction Of the
Ratcha custom house and the other
near Nishegrad. Bosnia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-29

In 1898 Gen. Marchaud was "A colonel
In command Of the French forces which
crossed Africa and occupied Fashuda
two months before kitchencr's forces de-
feated the Dervish army, Later kitch-
ener met Marchand and the latter re-
fused to withdraw without orders from
his Government. A diplomatic corre-
spondence between the two Governments
resulted In the Marchand mission being
recalled At the beginning of the war
Gen. Marchand. who was on the re-
tired list. offered his services and was
appointed Colonel. He was promoted
to the rank Of Brigadier-General In Feb
ruary of this year
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-29
BRITISH LABOR CONFERENCE.
Kitchener and Asauith speak on
Military Matters.

LONDON, Sept. 2s.-There was an i'm
portant conference to-day between union
officials and Labor members of Parlia-
n ent, Arthur Henderson. Minister OF
Education. presided.
Both Premier Asquith and Earl
Kitchener, Minister of War, who had
been invited to attend. addressed the
conference respecting military matters.
The proceedings were not public.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-29
ITALIANS HALT ATTACK.
Nustriuns Throw I%nc,uhiar,
Bombs on Three Tovus

Special cable DeSpGfCh 10 Tn :
ROME. Sept. 2S.-The fo.luW.rL fH
statement WAS issued to-rEut .
Italian War once
In the Cevedalc zone 'ar cr,u. .'-
tempted an attack ggaiuS' tie c,i.'.
III Cedeh, but was lcpu.-cl
In the Carso region tie '',f. s.
advange toward SELF vs. 'opul>''
The enemy's ARTILLERY ;Ay,W b. r"-
diary bombs on Mu~rf.i.olC VI
and Adria. \ prompt counter N."
bardment stopped his fire
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-29
GEN. MARCHAND WOUNDED.
French Ofhcer of tRshOda Fame
struck by Piece of Shell.
Special Cabie Despatch 10 The su>

PARIS. Sept. 2s.-Brig.-G Gen, Marchand
Of Fashoda fame. who has distinguished
himself repeatedly during the present
war, was wounded In the fighting la
the Champagne district On Saturday.
lie was hit in the abdomen by a shell
fragment and his condition Is serious.
President poincare conferred the Grand
Cross of the Legion OF Hone on the
wounded General to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-29
WANTS ANTI-LOAN BANK.
Bernard Ridder Proposes Rival 10
Lenders To Allies.

Bernard Ridder, son OF Herman Rid
der, editor OF the Stddis-IeitunO proposed
last night at a meeting OF German
Americans IN protest against the war
loan 10 the Allies. the formation Of a
German \mcricnu National Bank as a
st,p ngtins, the banks that subscribe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-29
EVENTS IN THE WAR
ONE YEAR C TODAY
SEPTEMBER 20.

The Allies complete the turning
movement against Won Kluck's
army and the German right wing
is in full retreat.
The Belgians order all residents
out OF Alost as the Germans APP
proach.
Tarnow Is attacked by the Russians.
kiao-Chow forts are bombarded
by the Japanese fleet. The Germa :
are driven from one Of the outlying
forts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-29

CHICAGO, Sept. 2S.--Thc terms OF the
foreign loan were announced here after
an IL. day conference of the Vests
leading financicrs and the representa-
tivcs OF Great Britain and France.
The tension among the bankers here
which has been apparent for several
days, In fact ever sin G the arrival of
the Anglo.French commission, ended
with the issuance OK the statement OF
Lord Reading. who with some of hIs
colleagues spent the day In Chicago.
After the statement came out the bank
crs here avoided making a statement
Of their position and were obviously re-
lievcd when the Morgan banking house
In New York issued "A statement empha-
slztng the advantages and good TERMS
o. the loan.
While the heads OF III banks. bond
houses and ttusi companies We're CON
fcrriug with the foreign commissioners
the managers Of the bond departments
were In another conference listening to "A
detailed description OF the proposed
bonds, the clndlions under which they
may be purchased. the plan for later
conversion and even tho argument for
their sale to American investors.
Another Meeting To-day.
At 10 O'Clock to-day the representa-
tivCs OF tho Chicago bankers are to re-
assemble ut the Blackstone. 1t l. be-
licved they may have something more
definite TO tell to the commission. but
what is done during the COMMISSIONS
presence must be done quickly. a. the
delegation Will leave shortly after ~
for New York city.
The local business mar who tried 10
soc the head Of any large Chicago bank
during the day failed. The banks
opened at 10 A NJ Half an hour be-
fore that hour some Of the large bankers
In the city were at the La Sale street
station awaiting the arrival of the Lake
shore train OF the AGENTS OF the Allies,
II some were getting ready to see the
commissioners.
when the train arrived delegations
from the Commercial Club and the Rar
Association and other organizations
were on the platform John \.
Spor, chairman OF the board Of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-29
CZAR'S WILMA ARMY
SLIPPED FROM TRAP
Berlin Admits All But 21,978
Of 100000 Russian Force
Got Away.
NOT OUT OF DANGER YET

Special Cable Despatch to Tux SuN.
LONDON. Sept. 2s.-The correspondent
of the "Times" at Petrograd says II Is
reported from a good source that the
forty.frst German Army Corps was
oyertaken by floods In the PInsk marshes
and II is believed that the entire body
Of men, about 10000. nave persisted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-29
$500 Men Captured.

South OF Smorgon our attack Is maxi
ing progress. Northeast Of W!sChnew
We have broken through enemy posi-
tons. ON this occasion twenty Tour
officers and $500 MIN were taken
prisoners and nine machine guns sap
tur'd.
Army group of Prince Leopold Of
Bavar.t-The bIIGgehedds east Of Ba-
|!ouuyityhi are now In our possession
alter a battle FOR them. PRISONERS TO
tac number Of $50 Were captured.
Army group OF Field Marshal o
Mlckensen-Tte situation is un-
changed.
The army group Of Gen. Won Lin
singer has forced It's way across the
Styr below Lutsk. Under pressure OF
his success the Russians are In full
retreat north OF Duoaa along the en-
tire front.
There is ground for the belief that
the army ~ Field Marshal Won
M~ackeusen. last reported dr.vtug for
the railroad intersection OF LuuIjets
may have something 10 do with the
sudden turn of the situation IN the south
western theatre, From Lunijets a rail
road leads direct to Rovno. 10 the south
west, and II the Russians penetrated rs
far to the west as reports indicate
lllFN lsAA'' NAllH'A W 'AAth "a ~ ~ q
sudden southwark dash ON the part o
the Mlckrusen forces
The official statement issued to-day a
PetrogrId was AS follows
In the region of Dwinsk stubborn
fighting continues.
We repIised the encmy's offensive
n the valley OF Narotch, in the
Nileika region ana On the railroad
southeast of Oshmyduy.
The Germans occupied the village
of LastOIdutze but atterward We're
driven out again.
Yesterday 10000 heavy shells
dropped in Il sector held by a single
reeiment.
Violent fighting is proceeding
around the village of Litvy. southeast
OF the railroad Junction of Baron
witscha,
South of the Pripet and on the Ga
liCian front the enemy attacked with
large forces. Fighting occurred with
enemy detachments for crossings in
the Styr.
In the region of kolki after furious
bayOUet we occupied
trenches and the village of NorO-
.bievka, northwest OF Tarnopol,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-29
spe,jol Gable i,espatcL TO Tur suS.

Special cable Despatch to Tn suN.
LONDON, Sept. 2S.-Lifting the veil OF
mystery that has concealed from the
outside world the fate of the Russian
wilma army, estimated at 3OO,OoO men,
ever since Field Marshal Won Linden
burg's army pierced the heart OF the
railroad system in western Russia the
German War Office announced oliicialIy
this afternoon that zen. Won Eichhorn
captured in the battle of wilma 2l'soS
men and 20 officers.
experimenting this statement the
official Berlin report asserts The bittie
lied to the enemy's being pulse
across the Lake Maiooz-Smorgon-
W.sDhnew line"
This is taken to Indicate mat the
wilma army escaped the Teuton trap,
The retreat apparently was not made.
as had been generally believed, over
the southern line of the Wilna-lida-
Molodetchno rail triangle, but over the
northern road, In a desperate race with
the German army in the immediate
reach, and at times In partial control,
OF that road.
ASIDE from the important advices con-
corning the wilma army the outstanding
feature OF to-day's official German war
bulletin is the assertion that the Rus
bldll plltIlSlNt u Nlt N'tlAs HAa'a'
triangle. which began on the day EN-
peror Nicholas assumed supreme com
mand OF his armies. has been completely
broken and that the Russians are IN
full retreat along the entire 'front.'
Ro,no Is Objective.
If the German pursuit continues,
Royno. the one fortress In the triangle
still in Russian hands, will b" their OBJ
a. A-l - NlHH NAHHN hos IA
siderable bearing upon the course OF the
Galician fighting the Russians are en-
pected TO make a desperate stand.
Prince Leopold claims TO have driven
the Russians from brIdgehead positions
east OF BaTonowttscha, which clears the
road for a concerted drive by linden
burg's right wing for Miusk.
Further progress IL announced IN the
e~nye.op.ng movement around wins
especially to the southwest of the I'M
poItant railroad junction, while head
way is also reported IN the operations
aiming at the final control of the Wilma
NOIodetChno road.
The oiuC.al German report follows:
Army group Of Field Marshal Won
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS forces watch
We're pushed back yesterday on the
southwestern front OF Dwinsk at
tempted to make a stand in a position
situated mote to the a They were
attacked and repulsed. South OF
Lake Dris.tlata a cavalry engagement
Is taking place.
The operations by the army Of Gen.
Won Eichhorn in the battle Of wilma,
which led to the eneInys being re-
pulsed across the Lake MdroOz-
SmJrgOn-Wlschnew line. resulted IN
the capture OF a total OF seventy OFF,
Gers. 2l.9OS men, three cannon,
scventy-two machine guns, and large
quantities Of baggage which the
enemy was forced 10 leave behind. An
inventory of this booty could not be
taken until now because of our quick
advance. Thu figures previously re-
ported are not included IN those given
here.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-02
P ESQUISAS,

GRATiFICARE con tres pesos en- Elective
a Ia persona que me inf6rme con eXaciiiud
del actual paraderO de DelItnO ortiz, native
de san Francisco del RlncGn, EstadO de
GUanajuatO, Mexico, mlde como clncO pies
Y medic Ie alto. Cuerpo regular. uene una
ClCalTlZ entire las ceJaS, color afnarlllento,
Y Cuenta con y amos de edad. Su ultima
Carta fue recibtda de Arkansas City, en- Ell
aho de 1911. Dirijanse inrOrmes a: Gablno
Z. ortiz, r. D. F. Box So, Akron kansas.
1882.
DESEO saber. Ell paradero de mi hermano
Limo Mares, iOycn de IS amos de edad,
quicn sall6 &c san Luis PotosI. Mexico, Ell
aho de 1911. para radicarse cOnmlgo en-
Margaret, eNas. \ In persona que me m
fUrmp de 81. le ObSequiare 81 EN- elective
Y I'm alO de Su>CripCi0n 4 LA PRENs
DiriJanSc infOrmes a Manuel Mares. =. y.
Cox ;, Margaret, Texas. fs-i9-26-2.
pESEO saber cl paradero del Sr. EuciO Mar
lincZ Y Uc 81 sonora c>pOSa anita GOdlna.
IL pr!mcro eS hiiO de Isaac Martinez y de-
Ia sra. Francisco NonCadd, Orlglnario de.
MatehUald, :. l.. p. Mexico. II msino Sr.
Lucio Martinez 80 cncontraba en- c. PoFfirIo
DIaZ. Coah.. Ell 81 ahO de 1913. Me urge
communicates asunioS de GamIiia, v grail
rrare a QUien me lEfOrmc con eNactitud,
con I'm aIO al scmanaTio Ia PHENSA. Diri-
JanSe lnlOrIIcS i: cruz Reyes, Box 100. Bay
City, Texas. is-s6-s-9.
Sc DESEA Saber eI paradcro de lose DeIga-
DO. hltO de LcUuOr pclgadO Y Conception
Garcia. que salid 81 - de Mario de 1913,
dc Cupandlru. E>tadO de M0rella, rumbo q
los ESIadUS UniQu>. Sc L. dlran de gTaii- p
glcacIGn a Ia persona que de nOtlCias de 81,
- w. dlTlglGndOSc 4 EvdrlsiO Gdndard, III
ScguIn 81, san Antonio, Tex. i9-26-2-9.
DESEO saber cl paraderO de mi ycrno, 81
-. IuStO Barron, Y de 81 sonora cSpOSa,
~cuODla Moreno. Rccibl Sus Itimas nOII-
Gas dp>dc la hacienda de PelayO, Estado
ur Durango. Mexico. DirijanSc tUG0S mfQr-
mes a. sra. yUdud NdZqueZ, ne. SIN Avenue,
CorslcaIa, Texas. is-26-2-S.
Dcsco >aJcr 81 paradero de mi saegro el
Sr. santos Reyes. hdbiendO rcclbld1 sus
ulIimaS nollrIas dc Hubbord CITY, Texas,
lace va como IN anO. AgradCucrc lOdOs o.
nlUrmc> que 81 rcfIerau al paradcrO dc-
iual dc mi anlcs CItaGu sucgrO = deSeo
So. me "nyIcn a Ia direction siguicnlc: Epi-
ranlo Ruiz, Grapcldud. Texas. -
26-2-y-iG.
pcscU >aDrr cI paradcro dc mi hJa Fc-
lIrIIa> GuIicrrrI. que 81 vino dc ProgresO,
Luah.. Mexico. 81 ahu pasadO para el Es-
Iadu ur Texas. sin lcncr raZ0n dc ella.
sonora juyru IL" - aGus De cdId, color mo-
reno. ruH cgalru lie rlmilia y Caslda con
Il ~. Inns Rodriguez. Agradrzc0 since
raupru'p q Ia persona que nae infurnIg he
So paraGrro. u]IrTlauSc 'nTDrmrs 4 Maria
WdTrr- Gulrdado. cargo IA PHENSA, N7-is
uoloro>a II san Antonio. Texas.
2G-2-9-l6. -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-02
ATENCi0N
E>PIRIDION GONZALEZ.

=. q. RnV -. Laredo, Texas
Ia POMiDA GONZALEZ, Uat"ntada On Me-
NicU. - 81 TcmrdiO mas rflcaL del mCrca-
Do para los calGD-. H~eAIuinOs. ZlzOics } TO-
da cla,c de- grano> On Ia pei. Bucras &C.
nanrlas. LsCrlbdHC.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-02

ST. pats e~quiYalenteJ 10 ceataTos ca orc
americana para ayvdar q cuarl- loo
gaato5 de ~tranquco, 10 eR7iarsnog IN
TratAmiento Go nue5t-o RENlgCIC
CALYACURA No. ! que vale Si.o0. unto
con Ell fclleto antedicho tltuiado "Lc
Veriad acerca del Cabelio." C5rte este
CuPon y envielo hoy nisno al UL.oH
Laboratory, Box S12s Unlonr ~. Y. (. L,
GUPOg PAR Ug T~RITsiiEET0 CRATIC nE C..9e
Union Laboratcry
Bo58I2, Union, ~. y, q q. q.
lie adtunto en- aello5 del cc--oo ol
equlYalents dc 10 centayos Gro amer
icano para cubrir los gastoS 90 fan
uueo. por 10 cual me euyiarA CT IN
slante su Remed!o CalvacUTa cue vas
sI.OO : Ell toilette tituIGGo ia Vefdad
acerca del Cabslln."
lAaignts este Cuccc c. 90 ec-t.l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-02
T#RATkHIEHT0 eRATIa

Probarenos e nues-
ira costa cue 81 RE-
MEDIC CALYACURA
lInpeG.ra Ia caida.
del pelo = IA plcaz0n
del cuero cabelludo y
cura IL caspa, haclen-
do brotar el pelo. Al
recibo de SD nombro
; direction, inclUyGn-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-02

TaQO
IA VERDaD ACEACA DEL
CasElL0"
(po- I'm specialists
europeo)
y que coat!ene los 81
guientes cGp!tulos:
Maravillas del Ca
bello.--La estructura
del Cabello y del Cue
TO Cabeiludo. - Las
Causas que mouval
IL caida del Pelo y Ia
CalyIcie de-
c~Olseguir y conserVar
una ~abundante y her
mosa Cabellera.--El
T~ratamlento que haca
brotar el Pelo en- 5
de
riieufea snfizSechoa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-02

Una sofa cajita de SenSapersa es
suisisRte para cases ~OrdinarioS; PerO
cr Intermediates dc mIchO tempo,
Gsrantizamo5 que Il curso complete
Dc t-atamic0to de scS cajaS. efcctu-
1rlu cur2-.Jn peTma0entc, 0 Sc
dsyolr-s- e, iagor.e. Nc cc-Tc listed
-i-sgo Sudnero esta seguro. ST el
.-m-L.5 TO 20 -u.a, i-g0ivcremos d
. ul .. SIN -.grElaa6n.
r,Era Iaa5.-ou-5za
- . r..~-- 4 @-a5a7ersa,
Gel ua.-aaia -- ST tzE.G4ai o e. mis-
mo pyaEa ,8n5esgsr5s.a a HsLyl de-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-02

almacen cue 10 Surte al mayoreO,
Pero, 81 listed 10 deses, lc enviare-
mos Ia preparation, porte pagsdo, al
recibo dc $1.0O orc, por GAIA, 6
Gags PoT $500 orc.
THE BROWN EXPORT co,
- Corlands St, New Yogks ~ V.
=. ). =
81 81 GoGcarIO 10 ilene
SznsaPeEsa, puece o5te-
ue Ia de- z.uGcsn -@-
ia s1rfe, o Gc:
San antonio Drug co.
2Gz ". Commerce 81,
San Antcnio. F
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-07-08
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat of the disease. Ca
tarrh is a blood or constitutional disease.
and in order to cure it you must take in
ternal remedies. Halls Catarrh Cure is
taken internally. and acts directly upon
the blood and mucous surface Halls
Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. 1t
was prescribed by one OF the best ply
sicians in this country for years and is
a regular prescription. 1t is composed of
the best tonics known. combined with the
best blood purifiers. acting directly on the
mucous surfaces. The perfect combina-
ton of the two ingredients is what pro-
duces such wonderful results in curing
catarrh. Send for testimonials. free.
f. j. CHENEY & CO., Props, Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists price 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-07-08

LOST-From near the Rogers place
near Red Rock, one 2-year-old light
brown mare colt, branded J with quar-
ter circle underneath. VIII pay $500
reward for information leading to re-
covery. James Kash Kash, box 3s5,
Kamiah, idaho. 23-n
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-10
.AUT0|STS FILE
THEIR PROTEST
REMONsTRANCE Is FILED WITH
CITY COUNCIL IN JITNEY FIGHT
WITH SEVENTEEN sIGNERs.
CITY ATTORNEY WAITS

A remonstrance against tho passins
OF an ordinance providing for the col.
lecting OF fec and the city licensing
OF auto drivers who carry passenger
In tho city was fled with the city
council last night. with seventeen
names attxched.
City Attorney Groesbsck stated that
he Ia waiting for the decision ON q
Portland jitney case in regard TO the
legality Of tho extent OF such an ordi-
nance before drawing up an ordi-
nance for this city. In compliance with
the councils request. In the mean.
time the owners Of machines state
that they are not willing to lie down,
and intend to push the case through.
The sIgners were J. r. Bridges.
George Ketsdover. John Stroyan, I. d.
Linkenbach. T.. B. Henry. d. A. Dun.
ham, Luke Walker. A. J. White, r. C.
shipley. o. M. Robertson. L. L. Brow
nell. M. l.. Mcdonald. p. w. stiits.
C. 7. Oliver and o. H. Brsnneman.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-10
JUDGE IS ENT|CEO
ON LONG Walk

Enticed into q hike from Chiloquin
to Crater Lake. Police Judge A. l..
Leavitt and two daughters. Mabel and
Pearl. left this city yesterday on the
hrst leg Of their Journey. They are
each carrying Q small pack, and q.
pect to stop at farm houses along the
ROAD.
The Judge has threatened TO stop
one night at the White Cindy ranch
on the reservation to ct even, a. he
was not inclined 70 mako the trim
personally. but his better Judgment
was prevailed upon BY the two younr
ladies.
They are not only tramping. but are
prepared for any big game that may
cross their pakh. Nabsl + 70 trss the
bear. Pearl TO hold the nashlight, the
Judge sxpsetins The bear kiliiag 70 b
shady whdls he shoots hdm.
Thsy expect TO bs gone ! week. ana
In the meantime Miss .Ross Red n
aliins ths Judss's shoss 4 H. ssty
han