davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-28
GOOD Men No Wanted.

y The course of the administration in
dropping Nelson o'Shaughnessy from
tho diplomatic corps has not attracted
the attention 1t deserves. This man,
who so long served as charge d.affairs
in Mexico City, has proved himself
under the most difficult circumstances,
one of, the ablest diplomats in the
American corps. The skill and diplo-
macy with which he handled affairs in
Mexico City at a time when the United
States was avowedly opposed to
Huerta and Huerta was still president
OF Mexico, commanded the admiration
and commentator Of all foreign
diplomats and ii was frequently pre-
dtcted that Mr.. o'Shaughnessy would
have a brilliant career in the diplo-
matte service and would doubtless
render many valuable services in the
future. But, with that utter disre-
gard for proved ability which has
characterized this entire administra-
ton. Mr.. oishaughnessy is displaced
To- make room for some deserving
friend" i.s
This policy of the administration
has already borne evil fruit. in the
case of James NJ. Sullivan, a "deserv-
ing Tammany politician whom the
president appointed as minister. to
Santo Domingo, and who Immediately
became involved in such scandals that
It was necessary to conduct an ifiyes-
tigation and then to drop him from
the diplomatic corps. Senator Phelan
(Democrat reported that Sullivan
was not guilty Of any specific wrong
doing, but that This relations with
banking institutions!n santo Domingo,
his manner of dealing with revolution
ary disturbances, his unauthorized
promises to Dominican rebels. his at
titpde toward the payment If his
debts, HIS use Of his position to get
favors for relatives, ETC. made his
removal advisable. Aside from that
iewas all right.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-28

Judge ira q Robinson again elimi-
Mates himself from the list Of guber.-
I siatorial candidates. He says he Is not
Id the running and there is no par
ticular reason why he should not be
taken at his word. 1t is evident that
he. prefers to serve out his term on
tide state supreme bench aud thus
carry out the will OF the people. There
lis mo- good reason to shove him. OF the
bench, as some seem insistent on
doing.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-28

Vast SeFsrnl m Or efat ions ~
the pendff iire Of inote than
one hundred million dollars we're
practically pafaIyzed for oFer q.
month last year 6y failure pf tliS
Democratic Congress- to pfopefiyEen-
act necessary legislation.
X The stie-up' was paramount to;
q stFiIse With hundreds Of thousands
% men idle. according to govern
fns1t omclals charged with expeadt-
tnre Of the funds controlled by the
legtAlat ton. The amount. was CON
taIped In what IS ppppIarly termed
the asundry civil" bin. In order
70 carry out the plans on which 81
was based. the bill had to be passed
ly June 80. It did not pass until
more than month later. For the
intervening time none OF the future
work contemplated In the legisla-
ton could bsS started.
II would take hupdreds Of pages
to descrihe the disastrous results of
this needless delay. Only mere
hint can be given Of the activities
the Hsundry ciyil,. bill. provided for.
IT is one Of the Largest supply bills
Gone ress handIes. and included near
ly four million dollars for. improve
rnents and maintenance Of soldiers
homes two and half millions for
the protection Of public health; seven.
millions and more for keeping up.life
saving stations and light houses;
over one million for fortitications on
the Panama canal; over three and
Q half millions ito enable the Inter
state Commerce Commission to; con-
tinue the physical valuation Of rail-
roads and other important activi-
ties; more than thirteen millions for
building quarantine stations, hospi-
tails and other public buildings there
fore authorized: and numerous other
less striking features. s
1T is imperative that funds for
PURPOSES like this shall be made
available with the beginning of the
fiscal year" said government Off
cial In discussing this subject.
Every days delay after that Is
nearly total loss Funds really
ought to be ready by May of each
year; but to fail to provide them by
July 4. and have to resort to resolu-
tons continuing old appropriations,
as Congress was forced to do in this
instance, is sheer waste.
From ten to fifteen per cent OF
the amount of an appropriation IS
a total loss If 1t is not passed be-
fore July 1. II the money wasted In
delayed appropriations during the
last few years could be made avail
able now, We would not need to be
devising ways and means to re-
plenish the treasury. The waste
would probably more than cover the
estimate deficit"
The crime of delaying action on
appropriation bills was emphasized
by the Democrats in the recent
spring session OF Congress. Within
thirty-siS hours of the time for ad-
journment only two relatively un-
important appropriation bills had
been enacted. Yet IN the brief hours
before noon of March 4, the enor9
nous sum OF about one billion dol
lars was authorized to be expended.
I This performance was an ap,pro.
pirate close to a record Of mishian-
agement that Is unparalleled in the
history Of our government.
i : = b
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-28

Tor the home trez Of disesss
lEsre Eond 11lIy penehble. TEaae
Ithey knew nothing of drugs hut
eEea their SUCCESS 70 the rots. Herbs
and banks q. the held. It Is interest,"
ing osnote that: Lydia b. PinkhaM's
Vegetable Compound, the most eue-
|eesafHl remedy tot female ttls we
have, was originally prepared for
home use from onesof these recipes.
It's fame has now spread from shore
TO shore and thqusA nds Of American
women NOW: well and, strong claim
they owe their health and happiness
to Lydia .! Pink Ham,s veEetahia
Comp Advertisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-28

THQMAS-B. s. Hammerick.
.TUNNELTON-H. B. Moore.
BUCKHANN0N DISTRICT.
Q. =. Ressegger, District Supetinten-
dent.
ADAMSTONA. s. Arnett.
ALEXANDRIA,. w. Butcher.
BELINGT0NA M. sCrabtree.
BRIDGEPORT n. Cheumont.
BUCKHANryON-H. @. Toward.
BUcKHASNoN, EAST Clarence
Moore.
sucKHANNoN. souTH-w 6.
BuoKH='ANsENoN CIR QUIT yNn
sickel. q
BARNESv1LLR-A. i. ireland.
CAMDEN-D. B. Gates. (s).
CDNTURY-Perry Robinson.
CLARkSRURGW. B, King.
ASH CHAPEL-P. q. Musgrave:
II A3MM0N D AND ST EAIE Y
HEIGHTS-e. w. Wise.
NORTHvIEw AND NORW0OD-g. )
Warman.
DuFFBY-A. w. Miller, (s).
F1aATSW6ODS M. Strader:
FREEAtANSBURG WssP Clark
FRElNCHTo Wlll w. Beckley.
GLDNsVjIz R. G. BraInlekt. /.
HACKER Valley Il. Hannen,
(sj. s'' 4
HOLLY GRovE--w. B. Boone, (s).
JARvISV1LLEN-D. f. Carder.
JUN1oR-C. d. 1seatherby.
MOUNT GLARE-H. B. Workman;
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-28
MINISTER'S
CONTINUED from page one.)

z y
MANNINGTON-H. D. Clark.
1IoRyGAiNTOWS-
First Church-H. W. Ewing.
Circuit-To be supplied.
M0N0SGAElA-C.B. Meredith. s.
PRUNTYToWS-T. M. Kumbrannor
REEDSyILLE-E. \. Rogers.
SH1SNSToN-Roy McCuskey.
SMITHF1ELD-C. "A. Powers.
UNIoNT0WsN-C. A. Mathey.
WADEsToWN-W W. Sutton.
WALLACE-To be supplied.
WANA-O. 3. Jones.
WATT-To be supplied.
CHARLESTON DISTRICT.
a. J. Hiatt, District Superintendent
iBOoMER-E. p. Frye. ? ~ '''s.' w
CHARLESTON -
Central-E. ]. Westfall.
First Church,. e.. Bird.
( Lawrence-W. a. Bus.
Sixth street-B. H. shaddock.
Dunbar-M. H. Cummings.
East Circuit-M. H. Brannon.
Circuit w. II. Holden, (sJ.
CLAW. A. Sharp.
CLENDENNEN-o. u. Marble.
CL1FToN-MASON-H. M. Riddle.
CoTTAGEyILLE-R. L. Maness.
FAYETTEVILLE-J. F. Witten.
GASSAWAY-J. s. Thornburgh.
F'RAMEToWN-To be supplied.
CLAREMoNT-F. C. Mcclure.
GoLDTOWN-J. w. Morris, Is).
HARTFORD-Alfred Backus.
J0RDON-J. q. Johnston ts).
KINCA1DE. G. bedford:
LEANDER-M. e. lively, Isl.
LOcKHART-H. q. Hofelt, (s).
MALDEN-R. S. Thomas.
MT. HOPE-A. NJ. Barlow.
MT. uNION-I. N. Smith,
MT. zION-L. G. Harris, (s).
OSBORNE MILLs-W. P; Arbogas
PLEASANT. .RETREAT-J. w
Barnes, Isl. y
QUICKC. w. Milan, (s).
TeAyENsWOOD w. F. Shepard.
|REEDY-C. J.. Price. III
RIPLEY K. Rife,
RoSEDALE-J. B. Rupert.
ST. ALBANs-E. F. Csnley.
SPENCER! r. Wells.
VALLEY FoRR-E. 2. Hoff ISL.
SPENCER CIRcIIIT-E. H. Hughes
WALToN--T. w. Hays. (s, y 4
W1N0NA-J. D. Dickey.
WHEELING DISTRICT.
M. z. Compton, District Superin
tendent.
Tars5wsoD--G D. Sampson.
y + ! IL
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-28
Ihs atIs. smberd CompanN - . y: .
RRoEncLoFh SUITS coz
Z Very Special Values EO|

HNVlt0GIQFIi oU4Io W0Es]
Very Special Values =! EO
These beautiful Suits have
Lust been received. Made oil
fine Broad 10th in all the fa-
vored colors Black, Navy
African, Brown, Russia Green,
Belgian Blue, Prlne. Coats
trimmed with natural and
dark oppossurn, finch fur col
lar, pinch bands to match
'Saround cuffs and bottom of
coat; military belt of self ma
|tefial.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-28
word Thelr Ssa;ght n cold.

Fl have used chamherla,n's Tablets
and found them to be Just as repre-
scented, a quick relief for head acnes,
dizzy spells and other symptoms, de
noting a torpid liver and a disordered
condition OF the digestive organ. They
are worth their Weight in gold writes
Miss Clara a. Diggs, Elbn, N. Y. OBJ
tainablas everywhere. - Adyertise-
rnent Al
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-28
Select Your New Carpets, Rugs,
Curtains and Draperies Here.

sMITHFIELD-C. A. Powers.
TRIADELPHIA-W. NJ. Stevens.
UNIoNToWN-C. A. Matheny.
WALLACE. L. Norris.
WHEELING
Buckleyc. A. snider.
Chapline Streets. Q. joiner.
Elm Groves. B. Hart.
Fourth street-A. w. Mills.
Fulton and Greggs-H. o. Tea
Hope-M. D. Grimm.
North street,. H. Hess.
Ruble-A. R. Bennett. (s).
Thompson-W. G. Hartinger.
Warwood-C. j.. Johnson.
Wesley-P. Y. Debolt.
Zane street=-W. NJ. Shultz.
" ELKINS DISTRICT.
=. s. Baumgardner, District Superin-
tendent.
ARBORvALEtH. Blackhurst.
AUGUSTA-W. e. Eskey, (s).
BECKLEY-M. L.. Deariel.
,s.BEMIS Lloyd Fast.
BEVERLEY. L. Bent.
gIRTSy1LLE-H. NJ. knight [s).
G0VINGT0N-C. A. Lowther.
GoWEN-C. n. Higgenbottom (s).
DENMARK. s. Wickline.
DURBIN-E. s. Withers.
EAGLE ROCKW. II. Ayers.
EARL-A. G. Arthur (s).
EDRAY-H. A. Coffman.
ELKINS- E, Craig.
FALLING SPRINGS - a. e.
Barnes.
FOREST HILL. w. Gearhart.
FRoST-M. H. Ramsey (s).
, GLOMERA-J. s. Maynard (s).
, H1GHLAND-C. 3. Rutlege (sl.
HoLCOMBD. w. Walter.
LoCKBRIDGE w. S. Acott (s).
MAPLEWooD-F. A. Sampson
(s). '5
MONROE. A. Brumbaugh (s). (
OLIyET-C.. G. McAvoy (s).
PAINT BANK-P. A. Brown (sl.
RAINELLE-William Coleman.
Z
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-28

in. and at once penetiates 70 relieve all
strain on nerves. cords tllgaments and nli
parts involved. Il makes The muscles so
plant that they expand naturally. And at
the same time they are inNgorated BY the
absence Of harassing pains 50 apt to distress
the mind. Whatever win add 10 the comfort
OF the expectant mother b q great end help
full influence, since { calm and peacefuf period
must have q wonderfully beneficial impress
upon = eoming child. Get q bottle Of
.sMothcr's Friend, Of any druggist and you
viii realize why so many women declare y
10 be the most helpful remedy they know Of,
Write today to Bradheld Regulator Co., 7os
Lamar Bldg, Atlanta, Ga, for splendid
book Of great interest and value 10, every cx.
pectant mother.
Among the letters Of interest In this book
ono says, In part. .Seven years ago I suffered
from Wednesday TO Saturday and had to
have instruments. This time was sick only
three hours. want to tell all that ! can
not praise Mothers Friend high enough
3or the good It did me, as had an easy
time and the naby was perfect, Iwill Always
speak q Eopt. word for u"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-28
an Eyening Echo.

Gentle words, quiet words. are,
after all, the most powerful words.
They are more convincing. more COM
relling, more prevailing. w. CLAD
lOEN.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-28

AT each price you will find the
Suits shown here superior in
style, fabric and tailoring
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-28
THE SMALLEST THEATER.

d y Il
The smallest theater In the world
has recently been dsigned for use. on
the East Side Of New York. 1t is
called the :sPortmanteau Theater"
because It can be packed in ordinary
dry goods boxes and set up in any
large room.
It's total weight is less than 1900
pounds. but 1t includes every con-
triyance for the production of four
act plays. The stage is twenty-five
feet long, eighteen feet wide and six
teen feet high. It has cyclorama
wings and various sets Of scenery.
Even the boxes in which It is packed
are utilized as a part Of the struct-
ure when 1t is in operation. 1t has
an effective lighting system obtain
ed from the ordinary plugs supply
ing electric light to the room.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-28
.|lola!lIl!Ien!togs1 Future !
n WoIllan's Mind
The expectant

The expectant
mother fevo1ves IN
her mind all we I'm.
derstand by destiny.
And it d Of The. utmost
importance Tint her
physical comfort DO
our first thought. There
is Almost 'splendId rem,
edy for this purpose.
known sas Mothers
Friend.r It Is applied
over the muscles Of tho
aknfy, nah 0Anflv yt1hhaff
Evening star., 1915-05-30

cutters stationed on tn e St. Marys
river. Mich. to regulate traffic passing
through the 800" canal. The reSolu-
tons mention particularly First Lieut..
w. ]. Wheeler. who has commanded
the cutter Mackinac for the past four
seasons.
A board consisting of Capt c. E.
Johnston, First Lieut. c. w Cairnes and
First Lieut.. H. H. Wolf has been con-
vened to examine Acting Masters Mate
Thomas Winstrup for promotion to
masters mate. Mr.. Winstrup met the
mental requirements satisfactorily, and
if he can pass physically he will be
promoted First Lieut.. LIE Roy Rein
burg was visitor to the department
in the past week.
First Lieut.. A. C. Norman, command
ing the cutter Guthrie. on duty at Bal
tfmore, will leave tomorrow on a leave
of absence of thirty days.
Bureau Orders Issued.
Orders for the week are as follows:
Second Lieut.. E. D. Jones, detached
academy, goes to Itasca.
Second Lieut.. w. F. Towle, assigned
to additional duty on Itasca
Capt. F. c. Billiard, assigned to com
mand Itasca in addition to duty as su-
perintendent of academy.
First Lieut.. G. F.. Wilcox. detached
Guthrie, goes to Window
Carpenter Charles Hansen. detached
from Mohawk, at New York, goes to
Acushnet. at Woods Hole, Mass.
Carpenter G. A. Kahler. detached
from Acushnet until further orders.
Coxswain Kenneth McCann of the
Androscoggin, ordered to the Mohawk
and upon arrival will be rated as act
ing carpenter.
Evening star., 1915-05-30
EMPLOYEES OF TREASURY
MUST PAY THEIR DEBTS

Judgment of court of law against a
government clerk. offered to the Treas
ury Department by a creditor of the
clerk. Will be accepted as conclusive
evidence in cases of Indebtedness for
necessary personal and family expenses.
This does not mean that the clerk SO
| involved in debt and law processes will
be discharged from the civil service
| sumnaarily; all and every consideration
will be given to explanations and miti-
eating circumstances.
Acting Secretary Byron R Newton
has issued a circular letter announcing
the attitude of the Treasury Depart
ment administration toward dead beats
and ordinary debtors in the government
service and toward the honest creditor
and the usurer outside who would col
lect. The circular has no application
to debts contracted at time when the
debtor was not in the employ of the
Treasury Department.
The Treasury Department will not be
made an agency for the collection Of
debts contracted by Its employees. It is
definitely announced Nevertheless,
employees will lose their jobs who, with
out specific and sufficient cause, per-
sistently refuse or habitually neglect to
pay their necessary personal and fam
lily expenses.
Payment of loans for which usurious
interest has been paid or contracted
will not be enforced. Yet those en-
ployes who make it habit to borrow
at excessive rates of interest will not
be kept in the service. No amateur loan
shark will be retained in the public
service. for it is announced that no
employe will be retained who engages
| directly or Indirectly in loaning or
negotiating loans with his fellow en-
ployes. Offenders against either of
these banned practices, after warning.
will be reported to the chief clerk for
| investigation and report with recon-
mendations to the Secretary of the
Treasury.
Bills or claims presented by profess
sional collectors or attorneys acting as
collectors will have no standing before
the Treasury Department.
While the Treasury Department is
comparatively free from debt cases.
there are a few before it at this time
that are pressing for determination. In
view of this situation, Acting Secre-
tary Newton announced the attitude Of
the Treasury Department.
Evening star., 1915-05-30
COAST GUARD CADETS
TO TAKE LONG CRUISE
Cutter Itasca Arrives at New Lon
don, Conn, for Their Ac-
commodation.
Other Vessels Of Service at Ranges
for Practice With Rapid
Fire Gums.

From the Arundel cove depot, where
she had been given a thorough over
hauling, the United States coast guard
cutter Itasca has arrived at New Lon
don. Conn, and is being made ready to
take the cadets from the Coast Guard
Academy on their annual summer
cruise of instruction. Capt. FREDERICK
|C. Billiard, superintendent of the
academy, has taken command of the
Itasca. and next Saturday will sail
with the cadets for a cruise of two
months during which she will visit
Norfolk. San Juan. Culebra, Colon, San
tiago. Guantanamo, then back to New
York. Boston. Portland and other points
along the New England coast. From
June to 10 the Itasca will cruise In
the vicinity of Block Island to give the
cadets an opportunity to get their sea
legs and stomachs.
Aids Capsized Schooner.
In the past week the cutter Onon-
daga was called upon to aid in right
ing the capsized schooner John B.
Manning, which had been towed in
from out in the Atlantic. a derelict.
The vessel had been lying bottom up
in Hampton roads since she was towed
in by the cutter, and had been de-
livered to her owners Efforts previous
ly had been made to right the vessel
without success. and the Onondaga was
called upon to assist. With the United
States naval tug Mohawk from the
Norfolk navy yard and four other big
tugboats also pulling on the over
turned vessel she was swung over. She
will be taken to shipyard for re-
pairs.
Seneca tells of the picking up and tow
ing in of the Bethel, Del. schooner
William Thomas Moore. from the Grand
Banks of Newfoundland to Halifax. The
vessel had drifted 1900 miles from
where she had been abandoned by her
crew, and when found by the Itasca
was sorry-looking wreck. Only the
stumps of her masts were standing
and she was full of water to her deck
level For eight days and thirteen hours
the Itasca tugged at the rolling hull,
conveying it 665 miles to Halifax. Nova
Scotia. where 1T now lies.
Practice With Rapid-Firers.
For target practice with either the
six FOUNDER rapid-fire guns or with
small arms the cutter Onondaga from
the Noxtolk station. the Pamlico on
Pamlico sound. n. c., and the Yama-
craw from Savannah are visiting the
ranges on waters within their districts.
The cutter Apache has completed for
the present her gun drills and is at
this port.
Bound on her annual cruise to the
American settlements lying north of
the Arctic circle. near Point Barrow,
Alaska the cutter Bear left Cnalaska
Monday last Unless ice prevents her
reaching the settlements she will spend
about a month in the arctic and will
then return to southern Alaska for
patrol work with the seal island
guarding fleet Many of the settle
ments which the Bear will visit never
see a white man except on the annual
visit of the coast survey ship.
The Treasury Department has re-
ceived a set of resolutions from the
Citizens Association of Sault Ste.
Marie. Mich. praising the good work
done by the officers and men Of the
Evening star., 1915-05-30
Awaited Increases Long.

The high prices of recent years.
With salaries fxed by lava law that
has not been changed in many years
nave forced upon the attention of all
thinking people this truth. that the
supply is not sufficient for the demand.
and the appalling fact stares many in
the face that soon the necessities may
Aaso cease.
when there were justified increases
made in the salaries of the higher Off
ciaIs, the rank and file. the men and
women standing by the guns. felt sure
the increase would follow all along the
line they went to work with new
energy. Next followed the increase for
the senators, but when the members
voted for the increasse of their own
salaries we said now will come the
clerks. Did that follow? No"
Evening star., 1915-05-30
JAMES w. PATTISON DEAD.
Painter, Author and Lecturer. and
Fought in Civil War.

CHICAGO. May 2s,-James William
Pattison. painter. author and lecturer
of Chicago, died at Asheville, N. c.. to-
day His paintings have been widely
exhibited.
He fought in the civil war. and
twenty years ago was director of the
school OF fine arts at Jacksonville. Ill.
Evening star., 1915-05-30
Why System Is Needed.

Declaring himself in favor of the
contributory plan, another employe
said In a letter:
.One, and to my mind the most I'M
portant, reason for a retirement sys-
tenn is, that after a man or woman has
given the best and most intelligent
energies of lifetime in the govern
ment service he is. in majority OF
cases, receiving a salary that barely
supplies the absolute necessities OF
life. and he has been unable to make
any provision for the future; in many
cases had the same energies been d.
rected in commerce. literature or some
Of the professions, or the arts and
sciences, honor. distinction. possibly
wealth, might have crowned his ef-
forts
You may inquire. why did they not
TO outside In my forty years of serv-
lee. for which ] am grateful, | have
seen many clerks with families to sup
mort tyour humble servant among the
number) who were unable to branch
out when opportunities were offered,
for the reason that the government Is
\ good and sure paymaster and one
felt sure of the necessities for the de-
n~ndent ones.
Evening star., 1915-05-30
Must Have United Action.

One employe declared that only by
united action could the civil service en-
ployes hope to gain either an increase
in salaries or a retirement system He
said
If the employees were more closely
associated by organizations for the pro-
motion of efficiency and each other
welfare socially and otherwise, the sig
nal would soon be seen and heard from
the Atlantic to the Pacific. One great
obstacle here in the District is. the
government employe does not give the
subject the deep thought 1t deserves
and requires. Many of them fail TO real
TIE that they are growing older and get
ting nothing ahead for old age. and II
cannot very well be done on the present
rates Of pay if one is to provide FOR
family and clothe and educate the chill
dren. l know whereof | speak. Tor
have been compelled to omit all theaters
lodges and other entertainments, and Dc
work outside of office hours in order u
send my children to college. Most farm
ers have no trouble in doing this nova
days, and i may say the same for me
chanics employed outside of Washing
ton. Wages outside have advanced II
ratio with the several advances made IL
the cost Of living.
Evening star., 1915-05-30
Duke Ullrich Wounded in Battle.

STUTTGART. MAY 29.-News has
been received here that Duke Ullrich
Of Wuerttemberg has been slightly
wounded while fighting on the eastern
front.