davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-04-18
Inevitable "War Bread" Big
Feature of Food Which
plays Big Part in Lives Of
Troops
BY LEON srARMoNr


SOMEWHERE IN CHIHUAHUA,
April .S.-One of Americas enlisted Kip
lings once wrote words for the army
bugle calls. Those for mess call runs:
"Porky- porky-pork. without any beans,
And coffee, coffee. coffee, the meanest
ever seem"
Them was the halikon days" as my
favorite Spanish war veteran used 10 re-
mark. But they feed the soldiers better
now.
When we dropped into camp for din
ner with the Fifth cavalry band they
were eating: beef loaf, gravy, canned
corn, boiled potatoes, rice pudding, cof-
fee and milk.
For supper they had corn beef hash,
French fried potatoes, rice pudding and
coffee.
And at each meal they have the in
evitable war bread"
War bread" is baked in loaf three
or four times the size of that your
wife buys at the bakery. 1t has a
thick, hard crust, which preserves the
white soft interior for long periods.
War bread" will stay fresh where
that of the housewife would grow stale.
Want the recipe? Pass your plate:
100 pounds flour. IL gallons water.
ga pound of self-risiHg yeast Il
hounds sugar, 1-2 pound Salt.
add arm juice and sweat to that
recipe" said Baker w. b. Waggamoh'
You got it.
The troops on the hike in Mexico car
nv a field ration with them-Dacon'
bareback, coffee and salt and pepper
They fry the bacon themselves over. open
fires. But all the bases IN C hlh Oslil "a
bave commissary outfits the same as
those in Douglas.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-04-18
Drops Dead Soon
After Attending
Funeral of Wife
Especial Dispatch to The Journal)

Especial Dispatch to The Journal)
WAYCROSS, Ga. April 14.-G. r. An
drews, of Panama City, Fla, who came
here Wednesday to bury his wife, who
died in Florida, dropped dead this
morning west of Waycross while get
ting into buggy. He was sixty-four
years. old and formerly resided at Ma
nor, in Ware county. Mr.. Andrews was
a guest at the home of John Hendricks
at Ruskin and was starting for a visit
to relatives of his wife when he expir-
ed today. -. .....
At the funeral of Mrs Andrews at
Mt. Pleasant, east of here, Mr.. Andrews
was heard to say he was so broken UP
over losing his wife he did not know
what he would do and said he did not
want to go home without her. Reia-
tives from Florida are expected here
today.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-04-18
HOaUGrd Attacks
w eGtmer Bureau
For Imefc1emcy

WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE wealth
a bureau was attacked as inefficient
by Representative Howard, of Georgia.
today in an address opposing an appro-
priation of S1,77O0 900 for it's expenses.
"'The bureau as now conducted is Of
no use to the farmer" ne said. He gets
the information a day late. Why Prof.
Snyder, farmer down in our state, who
uses a goosebone and a crooked sour
wood stick has been beating the gov
ernment experts two to one in the last
year on its prognostications."
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-04-18
Senators Smith
And HardW1ck to
o.. Be 1t Macon
(special Dispatch to The Journal

WASHINGTON, d. c.. April 15.-
Senator Hoke Smith and Senator Thorn
as w. Hardwick have engaged hotel
rooms in macon for the forthcoming
state convention which will elect dele
gates to the Democratic national con-
vention in st. Louis. The intention of
the senators, it is understood. is to be
in Macon during the convention and see
their friends.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-04-18
Germany Sunk
80 Trading Ships
p During March
lBr Associated Press.l

BERLIN, April 14.T(By wireless TO
Sayvine. "A statement issued by the
German admiralty under date of April
IS says that in the month of March
eighty trading vessels belonging to hos
tile countries. with an aggregate ton
rage OF 207, 900 were sunk by German
submarines or by mines.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-04-18
The Truth About Cancer.

A, ontirelv new book GIVING the
,,rst commemorative explanation OF
cancer and it's successful treatment
without the knife ever published IS now
offered ror free distribution. Send Tor
YOUR copy today. Many persons say
thew have been cured by this treatment
Address o. A. Johnson, NJ. d., SUITE
ass, 1920 Main ST., Kansas City, MO,
'''' (Advt)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-04-18

R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO.. wn,tou-S.l.n. N. c.
The evening world., 1916-04-27
HUST|NG
NAMESS SOURCE0 Of
PEACE TELEGRAMS
Says Messages That Have
Swamped Congress Emanate
From Embargo Campaigners.

WASHINGTON. April 27.-Senator
Hustlng. Democrat. told the Senate
to-day that the American Embargo
Conference had conducted q campaign
In Wisconsin to induce him to sup
port an embargo resolution against
shipment Of war munitions to Europe.
He submitted a thousand letters
from Wisconsin citizens which he
said all emanated from the Chicago
headquarters Of this organization.
senator Husting said that thou
sands OF kilograms deluging Congress
charging the President with seeking
war with Germany emanated from
the Embargo Conference. He de-
clared there was a deep laid plot to
poison the minds Of citizens all over
the country with the thought that the
President wants war, when every fact
gives the lie to such an assertion"
The Senator submitted to the Sem
ate form letter signed by the
American Embargo Conference, w. Il.
Mcdonald. Secretary. sent to citizens
of Wisconsin, enclosing forms OF
other letters to be sent TO him urging
support OF an embargo resolution.
The thousand letters from Wisconsin
citizens all were identical. he said.
and were supplied by the Embargo
Conference.
The evening world., 1916-04-27
FRENCH REFUSED At VERDUN:
BRITISH TRENCH CAPTURED,
BERLIN WAR OFFICE CLAIMS
English Positions Southwest of
.Ypres Are Subjected to a
Very Heavy Fire.
GUNS ROAR AT VERDUN
French Declare There Were No
Important Infantry Moves
Last Night.

BERLIN. April 27.-German troops
have captured a portion of a British
trench near Givenchy, the War ONCE
reported this afternoon. British
counter attacks we're repulsed.
South Of st. Eloi British grenade
attack was repulsed.
Following is the text Of the War
Office statement:
southwest OF Ypres we subjec ted
the English positions to n heavy fire.
the good effect OF which was noticed
later by our patrols. South Of st. Eloi
a strong enemy hand-grenade attack
ended in failure because OF our fire.
in the Givenchy-en-Go Gohelle- Neu-
ville-St. Vast sector we successfully
exploded numerous mines. and In a
hand-grenade attack near Givenchy
we wrested from the enemy a portion
Of one of his trenches and repulsed
the counter-attsck. English attacks =
north OF the Somme were fruitless.
I'm the Meuse region only on the
left bank OF the river were there in
fantry attacks. These were accom-
panied by heavy artillery duels and
were preceded by hand-grenade at
tacks by French detachments. Ali
were repulsed.
AT various places on the front Ger
man patrols made incursions. Those
in the region northeast of Armentieres
and between Vailly and Craonne were
successful.
AN enemy machine was brought
down near Souchez and another south
of Tahurc. Both were shot down by
anti-aircraft guns. A third machine
was shot down south of Parroy.
Numerous bombs were freely
dropped by German air squadron on
the railway lines in Noblette Valley
south Of Suippes."
The evening world., 1916-04-27
JOKERS SET A TRAP
FOR "SPY" ON SHIP
Secret Service Men Take on Pas.
Senger, VINO Quickly Proves
Innocence.

Chief william ]. Flynn OF the se-
cret service received cablegrnm
from the Panama Canal Zone n few
days ago telling him that a passenger
on the steamship Colon from Cristo-
bal was a German spy. who had been
stirring up trouble IN Mexico and was
making his way to Germany with
photographs and drawings OF the
canal.
Chief Flynn. accompanied by agents
Of the Department OF Justice and the
Neutrality Division of the Custom
House. boarded the Colon on her ar
rival to-day and asked Conrad Will
helm Aufenwasser to accompany them
to the Custom House. He went will
ingly He quickly proved that he had
been on the Isthmus as an employee
OF Neumeyer & Desmond OF this city.
contractors for heavy iron cranes
bought by the Government and shat
the photographs and blue prints in
his possession and in the possession
OF a friend who was an employee OF
the Canal Commission were necessary
to his employers business.
Aufenw sser said he thought
would be humorous friends who knew
he had served in the German army
had been trying to play a Joke on him.
He accepted cheerfully Chief Flynn's
regrets for his temporary detention.
The evening world., 1916-04-27

together and threw the iron bar from
car window crossing a stream.
1t is the belief OF the police that
Castillo himself wrote tho postal
signed by Mrs. Castello's name and
sent 1t to his home addressed to him
self.
When his mother-in law showed
him the postal and said she knew
Mrs. CASTILLO had letters from Vetteo
which ought to be shown to the police
because of Mrs. Castello's dlsap-
pearnnce, CASTILLO. she said, an
swered: II know all about vetteo;
don't start the police after him or
you will get yourself into trouble"
Mrs. CASTILLO was twenty nine years
old Vetteo and the husband are n
little younger.
Castillo operated shoe machine
In factory at No. 40l East Ninety
first Street. where Frank Fotia also
works. Vetteo is a metal pollsher.
CASTILLO has n four-y year old son liv-
ing with one OF Mrs. Castello's sis
ters; u six-year-old son. Benjamin,
who lived with CASTILLO and his wife,
and a two year -old daughter In q
hospital.
The evening world., 1916-04-27
FAMILY OF 7 EVICTED,
MANS MIND GIVES WAY
GiowSki, Unable to Work, Found
Raving After Landlord Puts Out
Wife and Children.

Stanley Giomski, No. l27 Twenty
sixth Street. Brooklyn. is In King =
County Hospital, his mind seriously
affected because he and his wife and
their six children were evicted from
their home yesterday. Giomski's hip
was broken four months ago and
for three months he has been unable
to pay his rent OF $50. Under the
Workmen's Compensation Law ne
was getting $3.50 a week. His eldest
son, Walter. aged sixteen. a cripple,
earned 81 week, and Stanley jr..
aged fifteen, made $l.5c y week in
O bakery.
When the landlord put the family
out Mrs Arlich Of No. 1873 Twenty
first Street took them in. Thomas
7. OLeary. Attendance officer OF the
Children's Society. found Giomski
there last night, raving incoherently.
Mrs. Giomski. Walter. Stanley jr. and
three year-oid Albert. the baby. re-
main at Mrs. Arlich's. John. four
teen. Frank, twelve. and Paul, seven.
were taken 10 the Children's Cour.
last night and temporarily remanded
TO the care OF the Children's Society.
The evening world., 1916-04-27
BETTER QUALITY
TOBACCO IS
u. S. MARINE!
This Wonderful Cut Plug To.
bacco Has Captured
New York
SENSATIONAL SMOKING VALUE

L. :. Marine Gu, Plug created -
,ensation among cut plug smokers
u year ago when IT appeared ON the New
York market.
Not only was the tobacco better.
but the price was no higher.
Such value had never before been
heard Of in the cut plug field,
Smokers were quick to take ad-
vantage Of this. They bought L. :.
Marine and found it the best, most
satisfying smoke they ever tried
,low-burning. mellow and fragrant.
Couldn't be otherwise-because L..
;. Marine is choice full-bodied Burlcy
esf aged 5 to 3 years SO that all its
,weetness and tastiness are brought to
absolute perfection,
Result. ;. Marine has captured
he cut plug smokers Of New York!
You try |. :. Marine-the best cut
plug tobacco made, Get Sc pack
age today !-Advt,
The evening world., 1916-04-27

y Have you put oft hav.
ing your eyes eXa mined
for fear that you may have
to wear glasses? y
Under no circumstances
should the slightest indication
Of eye strain be neglected.
If we could make everyone
realize the importance and in
innate relation Of properly
fitted glasses to their general
health and comfort there would
be less eyesight neglect.
Harris Glasses include the
double services Of experienced
OtniisiS Registered Physicians)
and competent Opticians.
Harris Glasses If glasses
ARE required-are priced at
81 or more-depending upon
the kind of lenses prescribed
and the quality of mounting
YOU select.
The evening world., 1916-04-27
LEXINGTON ENTRIES.

LEXINGTON, KY. April 27.-The
entries for to-morrow's races are as
follows:
FIRST RACE selling; three year .olds aud M.
% Aricnt. " Wanda Titmr, los; carrs
tTTme, lg,S' Celebrity. lm; Mex, no; i,Ntbey,
shi,HSn RACE rur'. maiden hne., two.
Ig.r"... i .nnr.h ,Snr ia MABEL
snSn UsSS' Ns Edy' ~ is.m isa,R M hNSs NJ
~, sweet Helen, liz, "'' ''-' '''''"'''''
THlRn RA,E selling three. year olds aud up.
ward; six fuongs, Rose Marion l0O, High
Horse, lOl .Baney, iO8, Brookfcld lOs Stout
iiiic3rt,, lln; Father Riley, liz Hawthorn. iia
y 0IRili RACE Thro .ysr-olds; Rcmop,
Purse ,mll eand seventy yar,ls rorma, i08,
h,g Fell,w, 10, Milestone, iod' Jack oDowd,
'IIrrri9 'n'HttH Three ,year-olds and inward
loa. Ren Qunce io8 Iinifaker, lo: '.Flsnw,
lo8 'Whte Crown, iO8 Sleeth, ll2 ''Jeffer,
'o% 'o%Sl$TiS RxcT f PURE r r,c,ye,5,olA, rs tGn, and
M ' fnssI. sS"ff ffa7 svt, T fc. S' ,o4 70 Ad~ dsn lS
SEVENTH RACE selling three, year old. and
upward, mile and seventy yaris-' Industry on
io7 :pmarcary. ioi cold Color ll2; ". "
GsTs, li @Ts,"'1if. HI l3oissn ssned,Itn' ia
Apprentice allowance of five pounds. Trscl
muddy,
The evening world., 1916-04-27
GERMANS SHELL
FRENCH POSITION
ON VERDUN FRONT.

PARIS. April 27.-French position.
before Verdun were bombarded heav-
ily last night. but the Germans made
no strong infantry attacks. A small
assault north OF Fort Vaux wa.
stopped Immediately by French ar
tillery. the War Office announced thi,
afternoon.
Following Is the text OF the Wa,
Office statement:
North of the Aisne several
German patrols were repulsed
with hand grenades.
In the region of Verdun there
was an intense bombardment of
the redoubt OF Avocourt and Of
our orga anizations on the Cote
du Poivre. A small enemy at
tack directed upon an element of
our trenches to the north Of the
Naux Fort was Immediately
stopped by our curtains Of fire.
in Lorraine we dispersed a
German reconnoitring party
whic. attempted to reach our DO
sition to the east Of lie Mesnil.
"On the rest Of the front there
was no event OF importance to
report beyond the usual cannon
aiding"
There are signs Of increasing &C.
tivity along virtually the entire bat
tlcfront in the west. notably on tn,
southern end OF the line down to tn.
NOsges. In Lorraine the Germans n r,
feeling out the French positions.
The evening world., 1916-04-27
ARGUE IN 100000
GUGGEMHE|M SUIT
William D. Guthrie Urges Court
to Dismiss Action Brought
hv William.

William ID. Guthrie, IN the Brooklyn
Supreme Court to-day began his ar
euments in behalf Of Isaac. Daniel,
Solomon. Morris and Simon Guggen-
helm. sons OF the late Meyer Guggen-
helm. who are being sued for $lO,oO0.-
900 damages by their brother William.
The plaintiff alleges that his brothers
fra udulently induced him to sign an
agreement which shut him out OF the
profits from the Chill Copper Mining
Company.
There was a formidable array OF
counsel IN court. including Louis Mar
shall, stephen G. Baldwin and Henry
A. Uterhart. Mr.. Guthrie asked Justice
Benedict for a judgment for the de-
PENDANTS. on the pleadings. and Of
fered extended arguments in support
OF his demand.
The evening world., 1916-04-27
new DEMAND ON BRITISH
IN CHINA SEIZURE CASE
Lansing Insists Upon the Release
of SO AuStrians, Germans
and Turks.

WASHINGTON. April 27.--Secre-
tary Lansing announced to-day that
the United States had sent another
note to Great Britain demanding the
release OF the thirty-eight Austrians.
Germans and Turks taken from the
American steamship CHINA by a Brit
ish cruiser m Shanghai Tho note
was despatched yesterday and will
be- gwen out for publication later.
Great Rrltain contends that the
men were engaged In intrigues and
plots against tho British Cove rnrrort
and, having been discovered. were
fleeing to Mania, where Iney iAtcuuuu
10 continue their efforts which would
have embarrassed the neutrality of
the United states
The evening world., 1916-04-27
DELAY ON BRANDE|S
IS H0LD-UP PLAN,
ASHHURST CHARGES
He Accuses Senators of Fill
clustering to Prevent Action
for Political Purposes.

WASHINGTON, April 27.--Mem-
bers Of the judiciary Committee op-
posed to the confirmation Of Louis d.
Brsndeis are filibustering in commit
tee. Senator Ashhurst Of Arizona
charged to-day. Angered over the
dilatory tactics Of several members,
he left the committee before 1t ad-
journed.
Evidently the purpose is to ward
off any action until after the conven-
tions in June" said Ashhurst. This
morning the same questions were
asked as often az fifteen times: and
the hearings OF the investigation sub
committee were mulled over re-
peatedly."
So far the situation appears to IA
vor recommendation for Brandeis
by one vote whenever his friends can
press the matter to a test.
No action on the transaction was
taken at to-day's meeting.
The evening world., 1916-04-27
GERMANS WITH TURKS
IN BATTLE IN EGYPT
Part of the English Force Captured
London Officially
Admits.

LONDON. April 27.-A further Of
fetal account OF the fighting in
Egypt on Easter sunday states that
the Worcestershire Yeomanry. hold
Ing a position at Quatia Village. was
attacked by greatly superior Turk
ish force. largely. according to pris-
oners' accounts, mounted on camels,
and including 1000 Germans.
The Worcestershires retired, fight
ing rearguard action, but owing to
their horses being put out OF action
by shell fire. they We're unable to
time their retirement so as to CO.
operate with the other regiments,
As n result number OF the
Worcestershires were captured. The
Quatia Oasis is now clear Of hostile
forces. according 10 the official ac-
count. except for a force of 1000
Turks still esta biiehed at Bireland.
The evening world., 1916-04-27
EASEMENT LEFT
TO HIS FATE BY
GERMAN U-BOAT
Was No Longer Desired in
Germany If His Expedi-
ton MiScarried.
DODGED ONE PATROL.
Details Told of Capture of Sir
Roger and Aides of
Ireland.

LONDON. April 27.-Deaiis Of
Easements attempt TO foment q
revolution have been published
here. together with an alleged state
ment from the prisoner himself that
he does not believe the revolt can sue.
coed now that he is q prisoner.
Easement and two Of his Irish con-
federates went on board q German
submarine in Kiel harbor about April
II. the date he was reported to have
been arrested In Germany. The sub
marine was accompanied by a tramp
steamer. manned by twenty picked
men from tho German navy. carrying
10000 rifles, machine guns and am
munition.
The steamer. flying the Dutch flag
and with the submarine proceeding
awash in close attendance. crept
through KatteEat. across Bohus Bay.
up the coast Of Norway and thence
north and west. leaving tho Orkney.
Shetland and Farce Islands far to
the south.
Just as the German captain was
congratulatinR himself upon eluding
the British. q patrol boat, surprised at
seeing Duteh trader so far from the
North Sea. intercepted the tramp.
ou' iouho her PAPERS regular f'''n
her crew spoke English. expressed
sympathy for tne a'iies ana the nope
'"'' 'he pa'io' oo"' "ou'u ho' GU
counter submarine All 'h's ''ihe
.ne German submarine ACCOMMODATING
'ne s'eahher remained supherSea'
""p"s u"o oou'.0 VI '"'
~. -. "" ,S, 0es as
.o' " o"' o.o' ,
~ Do'' ""o
~. 80 "
v" w
C
p
.,.
=. 49,. C.-
- , -, ,...., -,
ho,,,. ,no,,I, co,,, rho ,.,r,,
-. -, -, A., ro,,,,,
,h. nor,,,a,. ,,no tho, ,,,,.ss.d
ri. ,,,..,,,
II. ....,, h... .,.o fou,d
,,,i,.;h,. h.,, !, .,h;,h ,.r.
g., Ro,sr c,ssn.n, and anotbsr
man. IA i. ..id that the sub.
The evening world., 1916-04-27
HAvRE De GRACE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-For three year olds
and up: five and a half furlongs The
Masquersder. 1875 tButwelD. straight s..
tion. no (Balil, place 81, 90. show Sc. 80.
second: Lost Fortune. los (Anderson),
show 81. 20. third. Time--l, 10 3-5. Fred
Levy. King Tuscan. Bendel Scottish
knight. In and Out also ran.
SECOND RACE--For four year -olds
and upward: steeplechase: about two
miles. lady Butterfly. l35 (Stevenson),
straight So. so. place SO. show 81. 80, fret
Jack winstron. 1877 Nlien). place 81. 90,
show $3.50. second: Aviator, li5 Brown
show SO. third. Time-4.27 2-5 Royal
and Pied Piper also ran.
The evening world., 1916-04-27
SUBMARINE SINKS
NORWEGIAN BARK
Boat Containing Part of the Car
manian's Crew Reported
CapSized.

LONDON. April 27.-Ths sinking OF
neutral vessel by gunfre from a
German submarine was announced
officially to-day.
The Norwegian bark CarmaniaA :"
says the Admiralty statement. was
sunk by guniire from n German sub
marine on Tuesday, fifty-tive miles of
the west coast OF Ireland. The crew
took to boats. The submarine imme-
diately left them.
"One boat capsized. The other, con-
tanning the Captain and nine OF the
crew, reached the coast. The men were
rescued by cliff ladders"
The evening world., 1916-04-27

indicated. h now spreading 20 the
prosperous Irish counties OF LINER
ick. Tipperary and Clare. where Sim
Fein organizers have been active for
many weeks.
Sir Roger Easement will be placed
on trial for high treason as soon as
the case can be prepared by the
Crown authorities. He is locked up
IN the Tower Of London and will
probably never leave there alive.
The tendency to excuse Sir Roger
because Of doubt a. 10 his mental
soundness has been modified by the
discovery taat he was In sympathy
with, IL not actually IN the service OF,
Germany for soms time before the
outbreak Of the war. II Is believed
that from documentary evidence in
hand Il can be shown that certain
radical Irishmen In England and Ire
land were long in the German service
plotting against Great Britain.
Under the English law. Sir Roger
could be beheaded IL convicted OF
high treason. II Is believed that II
his execution is found necessary he
will b SHOT.
Absorbing TO statements made In
the House OF Lords last night and not
disputed by the Government the sit
uation was made to order for the rev.
oiuttonists in Dublin on Monday.
Baron wimborne, the Lord Lieuten-
ant, was in Belfast. A large number
Of o6lcers had been given leave to at
tend q race meeting outside Of Dublin
and this meeting was also largely at
tended by soldiers.
The rsvolutionists had things oil
their own way for hours. They cap
tured many unarmed troops in the
streets and made prisoners OF officers
who were hurrying back from the race
meeting. After an attack on Dublin
Castle. which was repulsed by tho
guard, the revolutionists seised tho
Post once. the City Hall. the Four
Courts. the westiand Row and Am
lens Street Railway Stations and oc-
cupied st. Stephens Green as n camp.
LUCKY ESCAPE OF LORD WIN.
BORNE FROM CAPTURE.
Under the circumstances II was
probably lucky for Baron Wimborne
that he was absent from Dublin
when the revolution broke out Had
he been at the Viceregal Lodge which
Is isolated In Phoenix Park he could
have been captured. in all probability,
without much trouble.
Lord Lansdowne admitted I'm the
House Of Lords last night that infor-
nation from Ireland that there had
been no disturbances In the provinces
was not accurate. There were upris-
ings in Ardee and Louth. he said. and
serious trouble In Swords and Luck.
close to Dublin.
Replying to a suggestion from Lord
that the Government had
warnings OF what was
afoot in Ireland, Lord Lansdowne
said that il he were supplied with the
Of some of the warnings
he would investigate the matter.
DROGHEDA, Ireland. April T-
T'he disturbances In Dublin are being
auellcd effectually. Only in isolated
places is there any disorder.
All is quiet here and in the sur
districts. No newspapers
have arrived here since Monday from
lNni,lin xhi,b IN npIv tu,nty- six miles
away.
The evening world., 1916-04-27
German Relief for Ai.s-~-Lorrnin-.

BERLIN tvia wireless To Sayvilic.
L. -, April 27.--About 100000 was
collected in Germany this year for the
relief OF suffering inha bitants Of Alsace-
Lorraine, Dr. Dallwitz. Secretary of
state. declared at the opening uf the
Alsace-Lorraine Diet at Strassburg. lie
said the crop outlook for AlsaCc- Lor-
raine is promising
The evening world., 1916-04-27
ITEMS FOR INVESTORS.

Raltimor" n Ohio's gross earnings in
March increased s,9l6.s7s; net declined
Si36, 1879; min" months gross Increased
sli,6S2,ssS; net increased $3.50, S96.