davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review., 1915-03-10
BAPTIST PEOPLE
TO GlVEPROGRAN
VIII Hold Convention at the Local
Church This Week-Friday, Sat
urday and Sunday.
WILL SERVE A FINE LUNCH
In Order to Accommodate Those WISH
ing to Attend School Entertain
ment Saturday Services at 7

The Baptists of Denison have ar
ranged for convention to be held at
the local church the latter part of
this week The program commences
On Friday evening and sessions will
be held throughout Saturday and Sun
day. A fine program has been ar
ranged and it is hoped that large
number will be in attendance. On
account Of the lecture at the opera
house Saturday evening the meeting
will convene promptly at Z o'clock SO
that those who wish to attend the lee
ture may do so. Lunch will be served
in the parlors OF the church from to
Z o'clock on Saturday.
Below we print the program which
is to be carried out:
Friday Evening 7:20.
Song and Prayer, Rev. w. A. Nelson.
Iowa baptist Assembly, Prof. j. A.
Lapham.
The Tragedy of Babylon, DR.. G. P.
Mitchell.
Saturday Morning, s:3o.
Prayer and Song, Mrs. c. +. McMann.
Round Table, DR.. G. p. Mitchell.
The Juniors.
Prayer for Our Sunday Schools and
b. Y. ?. US, Mrs. E.P. Williams.
Saturday Afternoon, 200.
Song and Prayer, Cora Tillett.
Reports from the Sunday Schools,
based on the Standard, Prof. j. A.
Lapham.
Saturday Evening, 200.
Song and Prayer, Rev. f. P. Williams.
The Child at the Window, Prof. Jay
A. Lapham.
Sunday Morning.
Services Directed by Pastor E. P.
Williams.
The Bible School, Mrs. r. P, Plimpton
Sunday Afternoon, 2:2o.
Praise and Prayer, Susie A. Craft,
Presiding.
Reports from the b. Y. P. US Based
on the Standard. Miss Mate Goodell.
Sunday Evening, $50.
3. Y. p. U. $3.50.
Gospel sermon, "The Lad and His
Dad" Prof. Jay A. Lapham.
Baptism after ljgular service
MEM oEEIcEps EIEcrED
The Denison review., 1915-03-10
Our Postal Service.

The beginning Of the postal service
in what is now the United States dates
from ,l639. when Il house in Boston
was employed for the receipt Of letters
for and from the old world, In 1872
the government of New York colony
established a post to so monthly from
New York to Boston. A general post
Office was established in Virginia in
1902 and in Philadelphia in 1903. In
1880. when the federal government
went into operation, the number Of
offices in the thirteen states was only
about seventy-five.-New York Amer
ican.
The Denison review., 1915-03-10
Died March 6, 1915

the choir were fayorite hymns of the
deceased, the remarks of the pastor
were singularly appropriate and the
short address delivered by Sears Nc
Henry, former pupil OF the deceased,
heard him. We publish, by permiss-
ion. what Mr.. McHenry said on the
OCCASION:
"lrhe life which has gone out from
us was exemplary and We mourn her
demise. In order to more clearly ex-
press myself have written a few
things | would say in her memory.
Mrs. Jones vas my first school
teacher in a little three-room house
facing the north just back of where
Mr. Bottoms carpenter shop now
stands. There learned little out Of
my primer, much out of her pantry,
and more than you can imagine out OF
her heart. Then came Sunday and
she was teacher again. Here she was
even better equipped than in day
school. For she did not walk in the
vanity OF her mind, but knowing God
and understanding His will, she
walked in His love. Her prayer must
have been consider how l love thy
ing to thy loving kindness Or else
! how could she SO have impressed the
boys of my age as she did regarding
her God and Redeemer? Her teach
ing, her example, her beautiful life,
count among my greatest treasures
and blessings, and fortunate were we,
the boys and girls and older friends,
who shared the sweet influence OF her
| life. have known her most Of my
life time. She was always the same
modest, kind helpful, thoughtful, low
ing Mrs. Jones' Like the good woman
of old, Strength and honor are her
clothing and she shall rejoice in time
to come. She openeth her mouth with
wisdom and in her tongue is the law
OF kindness. A woman that feareth
the Lord, she shall be praised
Friends of my youth, now men and
women, scattered over many states,
will regret the passing OF this friend,
| but will associate the call with God.
Never doubling her ground, mag
| inc her petitions and obeisance were
with that of the Psalmist:
with my whole heart have l
sought thee; 0 let me not wander
] from thy commandments.
| MAKE me to so in the path OF thy
commandments; for therein do de-
light
Incline my heart unto thy testi-
monies. and not to cOyetOuSneSS
| 'Stablisll thy word unto thy scr
want, who is devoted to thy fear
SO shall keep thy law contin-
ually forever and ever
"And now that she has passed into
the great beyond, / can see her re-
ward and she would send back to us
this message, Blessed be the Lord,
that hath given rest unto His people,
Israel, according to all that he prom
ised; there. hath not failed one word
of His good promises, which He prom
ised by the hand OF Moses, His SER
want
After the services at the church the
body was taken to Oakland cemetery
for burial.
The following relatives of the de-
ceased from out OF town attended the
funeral: Mr. Augustus Seabury, of
Plainyiew, Neb.; Chas. F. Seabury, of
Altamont, N. y; George A. Seabury,
of Omaha, Neb.; Fred Seabury, of Lo-
gan; G. d. Jones, OF Wausau, Wis;
Mrs. J. A. Miles, of Scranton, Iowa,
and the Misses Orpha and Belle
Marshall, OF Des Moines.
The Denison review., 1915-03-10
A Gentle Reminder.

He-Have you decided what you will
wear at the next german? She-That
depends somewhat on the flowers that
are sent me. l have perfectly dear
gown that. with a dozen jack roses,
would be just too sweet for anything
Richmond Times-Dispatch.
The Denison review., 1915-03-10

Home Run Baker may give up his
$4,000 a month and return to the farm,
but not many other ball play ers will
thus throw away the results OF col
lege education,
The Denison review., 1915-03-10
Chinese Language.

Where the Chinese language, writ
ten or spoken. came from nobody
knows any more than they know
where the original Chinese themselves
came from. But it is probable that the
primary Chinese characters existed
5000 years ago pretty much as they do
today.
The Denison review., 1915-03-10

The new congressman are all COM
ing back to their constituents, proud
OF the fact that they sent home many
hundred weights OF public documents
and introduced few bills that were
given leave to print.
The Denison review., 1915-03-10

According to the warning powers
that are shooting each other up in the
public highway. it is the duty OF Uncle
Sam to remain in the vegetable cellar
if he does not want TO get hurt.
The Denison review., 1915-03-10

Connie Mack says that dancing the
tango is an aid to base running. 1t
should also strengthen one for spad-
ing up the garden, but that is imma-
tefial
The Denison review., 1915-03-10

An army reserve is being organ
lied, and the editors are all boldly en-
listing in the cause by urging other
people to join it,.
The Denison review., 1915-03-10

1t is difficult task for the govern
ment TO keep neutral in the present
war and still more difficult for the av-
erage man to preserve neutrality be-
tween his female relatives who are
warning over the suffrage question.
The Denison review., 1915-03-10

Senator Thomas, of Colorado esti-
mates that the speech making in con-
gress costs $1,000 an hour, but we must
have our garden seeds. Ga
The Denison review., 1915-03-10

1t is a serious loss when the con-
gressional record stops coming, as the
Junk man won't, pay so much Tor the
contents of the waste basket. ,q,4
The Denison review., 1915-03-10

In view of the threatening war sit
uation, it is believed the navy should
prepare for trouble by polishing up
the silver dinner services.
The Denison review., 1915-03-10

Many men now feel it is imprudent
to go home early and interrupt their
wives, who are having good time
alone beating up the parlor carpet,
The Denison review., 1915-03-10

1t is hardly reasonable for the Old
Man to expect to have real white flour
in his bread at the time when the new
style spring skirts have to be bought.
The Denison review., 1915-03-10

There is continued dissatisfaction
with the way July fourth is observed,
but no trouble at all in getting ST.
Patricks day adequately celebrated.
The Denison review., 1915-03-10

busy expressing sympathy for Europe's
troubles that they don't have time to
send out agents to capture Europe's
trade.
The Denison review., 1915-03-10

The Small boy celebrated Washing
tons birthday by reading the exploits
of the Jesse James gang. a surviving
member of which hah just died.
The Denison review., 1915-03-10

The small boy is glad to attend Sun
day school If he can get chance to
play marbles for keeps on the way
home.
The Denison review., 1915-03-10
Gard of Ihanks.

Through the columns Of the Review
we wish to thank the many kind
friends and neighbors who SO ably as
sisted us at the time Of the death OF
our beloved wife and mother. We
wish also to thank those who eX.
pressed their sympathy by kind words
and floral offerings.
Mr.. August. Beutel.
Mr.. Robert Beutel.
The Denison review., 1915-03-10

The Review and Chicago a. m
Daily Tribune, / year only OttvUU
The Denison review., 1915-03-10

NEW OFFICERS ELECTED.
The Denison review., 1915-03-10
Wornen's Shirt Waists.

Plain and embroidered China silk waists black and white at
Sl.75 and upwards.
Combination and crepe de chine waists-colors white
pink. blue and yellow-prces sl75 and sl95 each Very
special.
All silk de chine wastsal coors-s275 and upwards
White voie inene and India linen was-75c sl00
sl25, $l.50 and upwards
Elegant values at s.35, 81 so and SI75.
The Denison review., 1915-03-10
Women's, Misses and Children's
Spring Coats

Fancy materials again be the favotes. Our
includes some elegant numbers in womens and misses
plaid and striped all wool materials at $3.50 $780, $3.50 sS
and upwards
Plain serge and popln in blues s675. $780, 49,
and upwards.
Childens szes-6 I4-coats-price $3.50 and upwards
Childrens sizes-2 to g. price $l.75 and upwards
The Denison review., 1915-03-10
SCHOOL ELECTION
BRINGS OUT VOTE
c. f. kuehnIe and B. " Nicholson
Old Members Of Board, Reflect
ed by Good Vote.
ELECTORS HOLD GOOD MEETING
Vote $4,000 for School House Fund
and $100 for Library Fund-SmaII
Increase Over Last Year
Tho Vote

8. Brodersen ~. 49,.
The evening world., 1915-02-26
TtC0 Exhibits
OfAttractive
Works OfAt

A special exhibition Of paintings
and stohinss BY Gordon Nallst No
Couch at the d. Miioh Galleries, No.
10 Madison Avenue. will remain open
until March Z. Mr.. MoCouoh now q.
hibits for the nrst time In this city.
He 10 disciple Of the New Art move
msnt. with . strong sys for cAromatie
effects. His oolors glsam, but they
sleam In spots. and q special educa.
ton II required to understand the
paintings he has produced.
His italian pictures are featured
In the thirty-four numbers in the cat
alogue. He has. however. included
some American themes and some por-
traits. II would have been better II
some good angel had induced him to
omit these portraits. The soul, the
personality Of none Of those who sat
for him has been painted. Color, and
that not always chosen with the best
Of discrimination. stands out as the
one thing TO be seized upon.
His Portrait Of . Child" (No. ny
sitter had yellow jaundice. The pose
u theatrical. with q lack of anima-
ton. and the painting has been done
In dull tones.
The same faults obtain In his "Por-
trait Of q Girl. No. O." She has great
staring and hollow eyes, With black
rings around them.
Boats at Anchor" IN Infinitely more
pleasing. It Is delightful a. to color
scene. and the Venetian boats, with
highly decorated sails, that are gently
curving. ride gayly at their moorings.
The skill that Is latent In most OF his
other pictures Is In Its apogee In this
canvas.
Tho etchings show immaturity In
execution. The lines are not executed
with the certainty that should have
appeared. Beauty In not altogether
lacking In his prints, but they are,
for tho most part, In the experimental
stage.
There is a collection Of some sixty
fine old English prints. in colors. now
to be seen at the gallery Of Kennedy
q Co, These are after Morland,
Wheatley, Hamilton. Aiken, Pollard
and others.
The England Of the latter part of
the eighteenth century IL reflected in
these prints. Sunset, View in
Lelcestershire." 1893. Is engraved by
James Ward. after q. Morland. It
deals with an old English thatched
cottage. with an L. that has been con-
verted into . country ale house. part
ly surrounded by stone wall. In the
doorway q couple OF children are
standing. In the foreground 10 a
horseman with full sAddlebags. He
u refreshing himself with q glass of
musty ale, furnished by the house
wife. At the left Of the print stands
q man who Ii brush burning. while a
dog lies contentedly beside him.
Back Of the cottage are trees In rich
foliage.
MY Dear Little Shock" Is after
Adam Buck. who did such charming
child pictures. Its companion Is
whats That, Mother?"
A very interesting number bears
the title. ~Nymph and Cupid" by
The evening world., 1915-02-26
lEGAl AID SOCIETY
HOLDS TO Won BnIESEM
He Wanted to Quit After IS Years,
but Members Voted Unanl.
mousiy Against.

After continuous service since 1896
~ President Of the Legal Aid Society.
Arthur Won Briessn rendered his res.
ignation At the annual meeting yes
terday. There we're murmurs Of pro.
test at once. and when Mr.. Won Brie-
sen sought to Justify the act by say.
Ing he had heard criticism of his re-
tention Of: the office, owing to his Ger
man birth and sympathies. former
Judge A. J. Dittenhoefer testified to
the confidence Of every msmbes In
the Presidents devotions TO the soci-
ety's interests and to the gratitude Of
all for his services.
After begging Mr.. Won Brisssn to
reconsider the act. he offered Q mo-
ton to that effect e. expressing the
sense Of the society. and II waS car
ried unanimously amid applause. The
President bowed his head, II cannot
deny your will." he said. II will think
Il over"
The evening world., 1915-02-26

Within ten minutes after an appli-
tiQa Of Danderine you can not find q
hos trace Of dandruff or fal ing hair
nd your scalp will not itch. but what
vill please you most will be utter few
weeks' use. when you see new hair. fine
ID downy at firstr--yes--but really new
Iak-rowing all over the scalp.
Y A little Danderine Immediately doubles
/the beauty Of your hair. No difference
hew dull. faded. brit'l, and scraggy, Just
noisten cloth with Dsnderine and care
fully draw II through your hair. taking
one small strand st time. The effect Is
smssing-your hair will be light, fluffy
and vsvy. and have an appearance Of
abundsnce; an incompatible lustrc. soft
ness sad luxurisnce.
Get . 80 cent bottle OF Knowlton
De ,derine from any drug store or
tcilse counter. and prove that your hair
~ pretty and soft as any-that IL has
been negl cted or injured by careless
trsatmsn,-thst's all-you surely can
have beautiful hair and lots Of II II
yev viii just try little Danderine.--
AdvG
The evening world., 1915-02-26
MORNING SPECIAlS-TomoSrow, Saturday, Until p. NJ.


SS.Ss Z &lSe Bsys' Ssits. ts............ .o.ee
to ~ yra-plaited Norfoik models
--chsviots and cassimsres-1orowns
grays and greens In mixtures. stripes
and fancisS-soms with exlra trOus-
ers->Also navy hue ssrges-(ons
pair scss scSs;estt1ls stIls-r.nD yIoeA
Ss.ss Bsys' Csst SUITS. .eSe
10 70 10 yrs.-high class hanA ta9.
loring--many have extra ropsers.
imported cheviots. cassimsres ana
WOrsteds-wfde range d" ehecks,
mtxturss, pisids and fan0,ss--nns
''''S 'Soss' SGrrs-rnnD SLooa
SO 1 $i2 YssnS Mems Ssits .....T.oS
Sizes to 30 ohest---worsteds. ssrGes
ana chsvtsts - plain navy new
chscl1s, stripes-2 and button
ooAts.--many With patch NocketA
YoUTm CtoTuE0-rfh1D vAoo1.
- & y q. Dsys' Disssss- 10 lS ~. -
darn stripes and Agurss-aise navy
Is ;sS1s ~ stsSfs;ns'osTaib acas;IiwosseaT3;Gb H5&.
Si1s utsIs Dsyu' Lass Shses. ......... ~
Veal oAlf--mAnnish. lasts
0nunaHsT 61oG-G1c6Mp 1looo.
The evening world., 1915-02-26
WE TAKE STOCK ToMoRRUwNlcHr.
flenty Of Goods for All Day In Most Department.
1hss y Cssnsd ssns Represent SsnansnG Price Ssvnss
Many 0sAsv Spseisi 0hfs,inss 70 Saturday Shsssss.
In Various Dspes.

. " In Various Dspes.
Ts-nssssw Ul0At ~ Faho Asesana
TsnHHSoR1s
ws0sase Uuesa Outto-sll0htiy f1seeoA
cotton-hiGh nsck--long and ehort
sleeves-Ankie length-se0. - ~
wanea's Csttsa vests-low neci--
srSsiai puPsHaCs. hence scs. u. .l8
BsyS snA 0isls' usssn susts-
fiseced c0ttop---AiCA aeck--lo09
sieSvts-anhle length draWsfS-
regularly 80. .3E
Woaeu's LsaSAsY AanAAa0U-
various shApss-coiors and black-
silk or leather linedr--Wfth aAd
without safety eatohes--
were .s8. -. To clear. r.......... 90
Mststsg sstt Casss-sisss 10, -
and 3e-ssG. e1.3s-spsoiai. 80
wsmsn,s Blaek WseISsa oSsvss-
ssguisriy .<s.................. 40
CIearaAss 81 Table l9nfyes snA Vsvoa
-Ans stesi-.vas1ous hsndiso--
reg. IL ana IL. S................. D
snsA Ttsksts Let UnDreSlas-
- and - tnch--Black Unloa 6eres
Or fA6eta--trimmed mission
hsnnss-reg. ea.se........... LES
The evening world., 1915-02-26
Also Clearance q
MISSES WINTER COATS
Were TO SiS.se. .y.ok

IL 20 ~ yrs.--Chiushlll lllss, novelty
ehAviots and wool piushss-fox tret
and other new modsis-smast eolors--
we'll made-in perfect condition
The evening world., 1915-02-26
% e a II IN ]
Tomorrow Is Inventory Day
@ Every q Surplus Msrehsndiss Msse - ssA.
We Nssss Cwsy Ceeds hswsS SssssN Season
To buy ths b iks Nsdine Evsuthns Offered
h IN dsiuAs RELLABLEl
We Chserfuly Take Losses at This Time
You Get the Cain-but Tomorrow 10 Last Dayi
Rugs

Rnoo
ss-sssssw .syAs - rsss Asssu.a
s., THnn11on1s
seensseS e eeeoeo AH.snSose 0-
email siiovsr dssiSns-
ia.ssfs ~. valve sSs.ee. 5000
. xis e.. valve ess.So. .Sl.0o
1i.exi3 H.. value esi.se. .4A.oo
ieex1e ~. waive oeS.eo.. IN 80
. s19 IT,. .vAlSs o1e.ee. .S1soo
. xia IT,. waive eisSe.. IA 8.oG
fsa , ~. .valus oieSe. 1850
SMALL RUCo-smitA's Aznsnsssss.
sexes issh-es0! os.se. e........l.oA
a1sse insh--ssg. Sl.ss.
3exsS ineh-seg. eiae........ -
RAG RUGS
!s:'S:::::::::::::;%:::: NlI' s;:::::::::::::::En
isaiAi Il. ;. :. .e.o3 "-.
Vspsss essassss Azna.s>sss 60 -
body 1Susssis NeQs-01is 49,
Were ese,ee esd ese.Se. MSS
Matinee Lunshseo.
Tomorrow l2 30 :. ....... -
Md Pisada
r0eh Np0.
Oyssss pssay.
E ss0s Nddhe q
Nsapollen L. CssA.
Tsa, Ceftss o. Nm. 49,.
The evening world., 1915-02-26
Corssts. Blousss, Etc.

CoIsetas Blouseo, Etc. o..
NiGAt w Take AsseOst
Sf oteek-
THENlDFORHs
Ceatii Cesssts--hiKh bust--lon1
lenGths--emby trin--elastio
inserts ovor a6domen--stges -
~ to So--valus- ..2.0O
Csutil Csssets--msdium bust
radrsttsssSS ts A. nssss's--esd s'sss ao
Misses Cersst waists--clasp front
EsyterS attschsd--le and - only.
therefore ~ and - cent goods. 10
aiss4s' Covsets--also Womsn's
Corset Watste--0dd siseS---
wSrs ei.oo-cissraaes. ....... 40
camSrie Dsassssses- under
lace and emb'y trim--reg 1i,3S. 10
s,:.sisrss ssH syst s:SS:.tss.Z,.
:ry trim-open f.cnt-sn s's>s an
sDsl Tichst~ Lot Of We1sa'e D1euses
white and flesh crepe 90 Chinss-
smart modei-wefe &<sS. ... .S.70
wsnss's Liaseste Dlsssss-voiiss--
organdie vestees or boievo jacket
effsots--with smbroldsries And
laoes-low coilars-reg. &5,ss.. 200
1lswep wresths-smsli blossoms
with foliage--reg. .bs.....''.'. .00
The evening world., 1915-02-26
Womsn6 q ChildraniSUA UAdmna

WounsnS q ChildrsnSU UAdaxsls-
rs-oAsvsv S,gat - 9slh Aassuns
Asuslip - cAnhsss usuvssu-ssaaD
so3 hsYSutshAne - wi1s sAtA-
vsS~s 'ss'''....s.........ss.s.s -
Or fancy IssS-seS. 70. ..... -
Neinsoek osssss 0svoo-Ns0 Ses61v. :.
loses s1A s0ty-sa9 ~. zee. 10
WesnsA's. ui0se1gsaess-AnafssacA-
ASs snH snb'y usdanasas-
USuo ~. ...s..s.ssss-.s -
Wsosa's HlUAt1sssssD-Aeoeo sove>o>
sosnl. Y OF high nssh-vaI H.. -
NAgAtAssssss-evse tWeaty oeAsss-
eaASoe9ss,x OF aea0y 0ao1- -
VeToe v1.SS. ...............s.... ~
Womsu's Whits PstessssNp-ennw
iAsss - wtAs smb'y-esg. 49,. -
Nainsook 0s0AlaatisaQ-lRA1sssss
sLiyt-laes. smb'y sa1 rib6G6-
vsSue ~. s..sssse -
Womea.s lava Dsssean0 0aeUnM-
prstany ASsrs6-bSltS&- &-vSISs u -
Wom4n's Kpit Psttisosts-
hrsksn sssoFtmsaS-WSss el>e. -
ws%:s';: .:1: u: 'K::: v::::-osZ :. csZ-S
ws.s..s $780,. o.eA..-eel9!SnllH
otStS yiennsistts Passnas.l - q 4
ua-eisAr stsipss-ssg:.<e.... ~
o-.xs s.:ss ssss "a -:
ckndrsn's Sweater CssaD-9epl IS
eolore-plain weave-0ooRee6E y
Ws$e vA.sS. ....... .1~09
The evening world., 1915-02-26
Exceptionally Great Opportunities In
GIRLS and MISSES APPAREL
New Spring Styles. but All Priced to Conforn
With Tomorow's Swsspihy Bargains.
MISSES DANCE FROCKs.

MISSES DANCE FROCKS.
=, o.oS
II - 70. yss-Pais blue. pink and
meise color. crepe dc ehiDes.. Dainty,
full sAist ynodsts. having baby waists
Of pompa1our tAffsta and short puff
slssvss Of chiffon. Pretty nowsss
effect.
Three Special Values in =
MISSES 4 JUNIORS SUITS
Advance MsAsls
O.o0. 1858. 1905
Strictly tailored. alse drssay-lfsn's
Wear Serge. I0abaf dimes. Popiios and
Twssls-Fashion-fA oslops and
smart mixtures. :. High. msdivm and
natural wallet ilnss-fIare sttrts with
and without yokss.
The evening world., 1915-02-26

esrssie.si. n y . graceful BIT ee
a pair q sngnyine. ssssr Cos:
way. rspfessnt Lady Aeathoots aad
M: DUN. Thsy are full length per-
traito.
The whole eellsOtioa u sAasssGsP-
lssd By beauty Of line and color, ana
the prints are especially ASpsaling.
both in theme ana In ogooutaon.
The evening world., 1915-02-26

GIRLS NEW TUB DRESSES
. 70 ~ yrs.
20 10 80 30
OinsAams ssa rsDps--Nasslaa. bs,srs.
short aud long waist models and
sthers--piain. flare AnA plated skirts
S-ssmarsabiy pretty soisss n stain.
etsipsA sAsoks and D,Ails--vssisus
tasteful tsimmings.
InvsntoTy Day Prices on
Little Girls WHITES Goats
Great valves. - svssyess y HAlksA
6SOM5as s5s GiRIs i .ss J. to .; ~ 70
Black satssn or khaki also black snA
Aavy mohairs and serGeo-peW m0Nolo
Very much less tkAA elsewhere.
Muddy sLoUsssl' '~ u yra
FOR GIRLS ! -
Lergs variety Of new spsing msAsls--
white QalateA--sslf. red, navy or BEL
giah blue collar and other tSimminGs
-ooloye gvaFsntssd 70 giye sstlsfsc.
tion in issndsFin6 n proDSsly wosKsl
well made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-27
WAR RISK BUREAU
MAKES $l,l59,000
Losses to Government S720,000,
While Premiums Amount
to S1,S79,O0O.
tFrom The Tribune Bureau. ]

Washington, June ga profit OF
s1,15e 600 has been made by the Gov
eminent War Risk Insurance Bureau
to date, according to figures announced
by the Treasury Department tonight.
The total amount of insurance written
since September 2, when the opera
tons of TIE bureau were begun, is ST.
250000. On this the premiums have
been s1,87a,0 900, while the losses paid
have been S720,000.
Still more drastic terms in regard to
the shipments which will be insured
by the bureau were also announced.
Ships going to large number of ports
ton, subject to terms liable to tiuctu-
ate from day TO day DIS the risks seem
To warrant.
Except for ports in Spain and Portu-
gal, no shipments or ships bound for
ports in Europe will be insured by the
bureau except on special application
at the bureau and agreement on terms,
which are liable to fuctuate from day
70 day as the risk seems 10 warrant.
This restriction also applies to all
ports in Asia Minor, all African ports
on the Mediterranean Sea and all CO.
lorial possessions Of Germany and
Turkey.
Applications for insurance TO these
ports must contain full particulars OF
the proposed voyage, including name OF
consignee and description Of cargo, as
well as amount of insurance.