davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-11

were given for the summer from which the estimated total income is $45,619. The grand total of earnings
 by students from work directly refer red to them by the bureau is $90,- 43774.
 The following interesting and un- usual items of work were obtained by students through the bureau. during the year:
 Fourteen men canvassed names for petition to place the question of To- cal option before the voters. Nine men served in an anti-mosquito campaign. draining the salt marshes surrounding New Haven. Four men were subjects in psy- chology experiment.
 Three men acted in blood transfu- sion operation at a city hospital. Four men worked on a farm cut ting corn, two cleaned guns for the
 Yale Battery, one served as medical attendant. another read to a blind
 man, another slept in a house to guard against burglars, another taught Eng fish to a Russian nobleman, another acted as assistant to the Bulgarian minister, another acted as interpreter for crowd of 500 laborers from Bra gil. One acted as rat catcher! It is estimated that the total earn ings of self-supporting students at Yale from work obtained through the Bureau of Appointments and by the men themselves amounts to at least a quarter of a million dollars a year. Scholarships totaling 467 individual assi gnments, administered or reported through the Yale Bureau of Appoint ments during the year, have been awarded to 40 students in the several schools of the university, representing a total valuation of $62,135.08. This does not include the fellowships in the Graduate School, the special ministe- rial funds in the School of Religion, some loan and scholarship funds in the Sheffield Scientific School, and the va rious prizes.
 The scholarship awards are classi- fled as follows:
 Beneficiary scholarships (tuition, loan aid ministeriaD in the college, 175 scholars, $17,1S5; special loans in the college, 12 scholars, s1,560.50; loan scholarships in. Sheffield Scien- tific School. 51 scholars, $5,125; loan scholarships in other schools of the university, 63 scholars, $4,S80; short time loans in various schools of the university, 34 scholars, $1,202.90; scholarships awarded in accordance with special conditions, 78 scholars. 1915, ,418.18; New Haven and Connecti- cut High School tuition scholarships, IF scholars, $3,0S8; alumni association scholarships, 37 scholars, .$13,725.50. Total scholarships awarded, 467 schol- ars, $62,135.08. Net total scholars re- ceiving awards. G. e. deducting for scholars receiving two or more awards,) 40 scholars.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-11
YALE MEN WORKED
 AT CUTTING CORN
One Served As Guard, Soaring
 Off Burglars.

New Haven, Aug. 1.-The report of the Yale Bureau of Appointments for the year 1915-1916 just compiled by it's secretary, Edwin Rogers Embree, shows a striking total of assistance to self-supporting students in finding work and in scholarship awards.
 Some 809 students were enrolled with the bureau for work. 3S9 of these being undergraduates in the col lege and 245 undergraduates in the Scientific School; 2,178 individual items of work were given to students directly by the bureau during tho nine months of the college year, from which the men have reported total earnings of .S4t,s0S.7t, as1 positions
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-11
American Demand For Australian Wool Is
 More Than Doubled

Sydney. Australia. Aug. 1o.-The American demand was probably the most conspicuous feature of the sta tistical Australian wool year of 1915- 16 during which Antipodean wool trade and prices for certain grades of the product reached figures never before known in Australia.
 At the port of Sydney, the largest market for raw wool in the world. al- though a drought had prevailed over large areas of the state of New South Wales greatly reducing the fiocks. there was an increase in sales of over
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-11
Irish Emigration Decreases

Dublin, Ireland, Aug. 10.-The Irish emigration returns for the first half of 1916 show a still further decrease on the 1915 figures In the half year there were 3,073 emigrants, which is 988 less than for the corresponding period last year. The decrease is solely due to men, as emigration of women increased by over 500. One hundred and fifty two emigrants had their passage prepaid to America. As usual Ulster has most emigrants and Munster least.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-11
LYRIC

I The final performance of the Bon lville & Schoeneck musical comedy tcompany in this city will be Saturday might at the Lyric theatre. Madame Sherry" Is being very successfully kproduced by the company of 40 al iBridgeport's most homelike theatre lthis week. A matinee will be held fSEaturday afternoon.
 The Lyric theatre will be closed for {a short period previous to the open ling of the International circuit plays lat the starting of the theatrical sea- tson. Announcement about the var Iious presentations will be made in Ithe weekly and daily press.
 Bonville & Schoeneck have been lhighly. comended by theatrical writers lof New York for the high class work fof their company both at Brighton kBeach and this city during the last 'Ethree weeks. The company is com bposed of 40 people, which number includes 12 principals, nearly every lone of whom has been starred in or Iigtnal productions of the shows staged lat the Lyric during the last three weeks
 The International circuit is compos- cd of 30 or more high grade compan- lies. who travel from city to city in the country, each playing the same kproduction through the season. All of the modern shows will be staged
 at the Lyric this season and Bridge kport is assured of high class theat-
 ricals every week from September to [the summer of 1917.
 Nearly all of the principals and much of the chorus of the ABonville
 & Schoeneck company have engage lments to fill during the next few tweeks.s Scores in the city will re-
 ceive the news with regret that the icompany is to leave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-11
CLEANING BY BLAST.
(Exchange.)

One of the largest manufacturing companies in this country has re- moved the soot from its smokestack and chimneys by exploding blasting powder in them for several years. The use of the method has not been the cause of any accident or injury to the stacks A gun is made by drilling a hole in the center of piece of shafting and is loaded with the pow der. This Is exploded inside of the stack or chimney to be cleaned.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-11
154.ooo bales and /an increase

During the year in the Sydney mar ket alone the United States more than doubled the quantity of wool taken during the previous year. The total shipments jumped from 92,000 bales in 1914-15 to 273,600 bales( estimat- ed) in 1915-16. Japan and Italy were also heavy buyers. Had not the Imperial embargo operated against American purchases just at the close of the year it is probable that the figures for that country would have been still larger.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-14
DARKEM GRAY HAIR,
LOOK YOUNG, PRETTY
Sage Tea and Sulphur Darkens
SO Naturally that No.
body can tell.


iiRF iH,i 'usf Tool .u'ot 1ni uHifr U
Uhrn II nifs turns gf1N. iull and nie
FtF 10 caused D., la,k ut sulphur In
the h,f uuf gtNndmriher msds up n
m,uuf, n' Ssr. Tea sri sulphur ~
seen h'f u.ks darn snd besuilui nud
thousands NJ Women and men vhU value
that even ,rinT that beautiful dark
shade NJ hair which is ~ attractive. usr
uui, This old .tWs recipe
NuU1ia,a We Act this famous mixture
Improved N the addition ~ other In
g'siIrnie N askins ~ an, dtua siufr
tn' r. -n.prnt hut'ir ~ "WNr'hs SaE'
and sulphur compound Witch lsfksns
the hair ~ naturally. ~ evenly thst nu.
bod, ,sn Uussihlt tell u has been sp
piled Won just damprn q sponge ~ sun
brush With n and draw ihi. thfuuHh
iuuf hair iakine nne snsli strand III y
time w mntning the stay hair disar
rssfs hi what Delights the ladies with
Ntcihs sngr and sulphur Compound. is
that besides beautifully dafksninr she
haif ansf few applications. II slsu
htirss harh thy ginss and msit. snd
ritts a an appearance ~ abundance
Nvr,hs sagr and sulphur Compound
" a dsiiIhifH toilet requisite ~ impaf,
color and = ,uuihml appearance tu she
hair II is not intended fuf the cute
miusaiion ~ prevention II dsssss. -- Al,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-14
Heart and Home
. Droh1QnnS !
By ffRS ELIZABETH THOMPSON

penr MIS- Thompson have hrcu
divorced from nt first husband eight
wears and go' married 7gpin thought
loved the second onc. but 'ugud nut
In short time that I didn't NN fr'
husband married n woman q good many
'c,.S Older thlu himself went tu
see him Ncar ago and asked him n uc
cared for the woman ho married and he
said he cared nnN fnf tn" mother ~ his
child lic ph rat I should n1' worry
hrcaus" things would he Hll rish' some
day cur daughter b. nov Young lHdN
and hrr father 's sull living with his
SECOND wife ", asked mo tp dva..c
ms SECOND husband and spld he would
du the same did ~ bat h' ht, failed
IN love him better than Hn,ln. m the
world ana m, NE has been 1 wreck ever
since We parted I Thought n married
the second tim" I would ''fsci him
hut cvcry nlvht I droame about MIN
mud In tho "A, I would think and rfir,r
about tho dream I hs," tried every.
u.uE tn Keep from thinking ~ him. hut
nothing hos helped mo can yDu tell me-
~ tut WY tr win hs love back ngsiu'
WORRIED MOTHER
loI un longer nav" a hight o. 'onr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-14

We mus, break COMPANY ho wanted 10
know IN. reason end didn't knos Ahst
to tell him lie said n I I'D break com
pan, he would leave town never ~ see
me again Ne IL one year Younger thln
am. but still Ike him, What would
you advice m" to do
tll iir does not want me to Keep 'uw-
pans with anyone else or gr out Win
another fellow when | have n chance.
Would YOU ndyis" me to go with others
~ not
- IL II ~" gi'ls place - mention
when she wants tn see a certain shn"'
blonde
~ Yer, few ho,s can afford 10 spend
much money On y gifl the hoy u do
ing the hes, he cnn fof you. don /
think YOU ought t. complain tl1wc''
and candy are given 90 girls IN books
much oftener than ,hev are In li'e
80 n YOU onl, care for the things ihs
hoy does for YOU and not the hoy him.
self probably you he,tor give him Nv
a. N YOU ~" rlt engaged tn ~" hn',
60 with 1thcfs. too
M
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-14

other 'gg well beaten ,ud dust with hut
tered bread crumbs Hahe n, y Wu,k
oven Wien don" serve on hot dish. or
l.,vr tnr pie 900 lnr ,assrtou, Garuish
NifU ptrsle. tuu scr," hot
sf'v'i Lobster ,r lobster W. fine.
puf i into strV u,n with % ma. milk ur
f"'w boil up uu,' Nii orc tablespoon
butter u LITTLE prrp'r and serve PLAIN or
.N toasted crackers r0uk lub.ior lust ioug
.uurh iu heat Av longer cooking fru-
Hrfs DO tough
Fried -Nrmp. prIu can " .hfimrs
n H" 'N"w dr with q clean towel roIl
Nru u ,rg and cracker or huc bread
crumbs tui r., 100 deep hot dupuinss
When dome place them uu brown paper In
iN" oven iur few minutes sprinkle
NghiN with s,,'. Serve uu hu. platter
With lennon md pprs.',
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-14
Revelations Of
bedk d,e CollassiaB q an
Aei6&e Mafried Woman

this party on q strictly beer ana nlc
basis Then there won't hc any
trouble. Any one ~ the crowd except
Mrs Lester and yourself could handle
u kog ~ either without ans trouble.
As neither OF YOU VIII probably take
more than glass or two apiece any
way, YOU do not need io bother any
more tonight about our puriN lll
cnll the others up after while.
Come uu over here and lllk 30 me-"
H." settled himself in the immense
cushioned arm chair witch wr have
grown 10 love horiusc OF the tender
intimate little talks Nr have hti While
IN II 10 is urgc enough tu hold us
comfortably md held ont hls arnr
FOR mo.
never fc't lcss like being rrrcssod
than dld ~ that instant knowingly
or not DclN had bruised M, scnsi-
hilitics with almost every word me- had
uttered concerning our proposed little
supper But dreaded murorahly
another quarrel. so I came slowly TO-
ward Dlcky Ills arms went around
me and he gathered me close 10 him
Sweetheart he said I'm q clumsy
,hup, and ] get the cart before tho
horse htlf the time. bui don't YOU
wrhr ANY mistake about tha love
YOU love YOU love you, and what
vou'Nc done tonight makes nu awful
hit with me know those people
arcn sour kind but thct rr mn,
friends. I've pnl-cd with them for
cars and I'M indebted to them for
hundred hiuduossra"
tlr husbands eyes. hIs VOICE his
ann 'nfuldod m" with iludoruo-.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-14

FIRST husband love YOU gave that ur
when YOU lcn him When We wreck our
lives with the mistakes We make. the
Yer. hest thinE 81" can De- iS face thingr
lpf"lf aui make the best NJ lI'" ~ II l.
Your FIRST husband belongs To another
woman nov and 80 uu can gain nothing
h loving him nni thinking about him
civ" NJ the past entirely and H." IN the
present ll ,ou 10 not the good things
TN NE which ere In store for you will
Zip D., without your noticing them am
you win onll half live Whether YOU
M, BE- io b. u thing of happiness NJ mis.
cr' i- up to you little woman
Dear Ns Thompson ~ I have been
keeping cumpsn' with 4 Young man flt
two ,vnrs and he seems ~ like me quite
well A. least hc prrtends that he does
not care fnr other girls Rut he never
brings me weoig uf flowers and does
not spend much money on me l,o takes
m" to the movies but ! think him y
sting, sort NJ fellow What do YOU think
NJ p fellow like that Would YOU duit his
UuWpauNf
90 7 am rather tired ~ his being "A
economical When I toh him I thought
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-14

namarharaki. whose works I have
studied with intprse interest
The Complete breath ls a. follows
First M the lower pstt ~ the lungs
full of air. then the middle part ~
the lungs and finally the upper chest.
This part ~ the breath will dfaN In
the abdomen slightly. which hes been
expanded by the hrst part u the
breath.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-14


u bl'NN ana hau p'oh "'"". w.
apn.,r'em' Wuen nuns nin',n M n,ios
oors,a NV, ,,a a,' ,n, nnv,,atlo,
rorul"' nc,rp,'n'r ~, "a "n hI n,"","
/ anl ullh" W, N""'" I ,,,
,a,sd ", 'hc off, and ronncr in witch
,,., 49,, ,i.,,, tho
DirkS hHd consulted n'r ao"u, r ,"r
p',''I I"eN''. "", ,''' nnJ
sh"i'" n'' '"''V''''', ~ nnI
S".,,',,' '' ,,,,,,J ~, nn,,tatiop
r,',h"' =, ,In ,,,"r,'o,Is ~, "r far thr nry cyc-
% w. Wv ,'r "n' n,,,Lt surrrtsc hln
ui'SS' m.,,S ,,,, ""a ",,rnn,,in,,, rns,enb told
- ,,i,,o,i, ~, L,l .,,rr,isrd me
I'D, h,s ,,n,ri.i,noss
~" uu, "a u,,ic .,"nJ waiting An, plnns
~ y, o,ort,,gss chaf,rv dish
wv Wv - 'N ,.,,.a
n,Vh,, nn,,ld ,n,, iul %" ,urncd 10
nicL,
.n,,,, ,..,, bo,lor ,lou, Tina aup-
no, W,d,o ~. inrnr,opt manner
r,ado ~. s,,uo An snIte ~ IN, lrrits-
.,, '.r,Is 'h,ti,, L,sh aunt Il. nv
,,,.,,,,,,' o,I ,h, r,n,rL ,I,,,,a want
49, ,,rons,or I'm, tho cook
The SAnd"'ehes SOP
Dicky ratified on, I never bothered
with those. Ill always brought some
over whenever IA" crowd cam" oyer
tn the studio. or you can fiN 'h"
sandwiches Yourself, bat be- sure you
have Kick IN them Remember tll'
crowd isn't q school teachers lr"
cream pnrtN"
II DICK, mad carefully planned lig
words 10 wound and anger me 50 tuai
/ would take neither Interest nor
pleasure In the coming Of his friends
he could not have chosen them more
wisely resolved, however MAJ
| would control my anger l'i lNNl
| dctestcd the very thought ui hI'
| friends and our proposed entertain
| mcnt ~ them hul told w'sclf with
| bitterness that this was part "i me
price I had to pny 'or loving a man
80 dissimil,r m tastes ana meals :"
| myself
| ~ you're going out katie. he SAID
"stop M that little soa food market
where you used 10 got the oyster.
r"mrmh'f' 'nl h'N" MN .'nh over
hundred ,uu know th" Nnd Nu'
| don't forget 80 stop at The dcli'1ics'
sen where YOU always used to g"t ih'
STUFF for me You know th" Kind n
| cheese. two pounds not too fresh tu,
some " those salty .Guhr" .A"'S
| Have YOU Hll the other stuff in ih'
house
| Msdge Insists on Almonds
| oh N's M"rs'"f Graham wu" tara
| pcppuIrc all kinds 90 h's Do
| Woos
| Don't b'esk 'Du Jaw k''l' nd
,ised Dick, misrhirvoush "ll TAXI
| your word Tor u ''i Two NJ lh"-'
| large BOTTLES ~ ,tufhl olives Jut
some -nlted nuts the girls NuH.'
want th's, nud in'u N'i.N' Nrs 'H'
| ham want. fnr sandwiches
Katie turned ~ me uuuiriugr lr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-14
The Complete Breath

Spvr tuur while nru. We spoke ~
the principle NJ Nugi breathing IN.
da, I want tn give directions ior tho
lorl Complete llrrath These are
recording to the teachings oi Yogi
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-14

Unpaid telephone mills for the month
~ Aptil are past du" II not pst
bv p m Of IN" lith servirs will hs
discontinued Pioneer Tel 4 Tri &C.
Adv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-14

Retain tho breath n few seconds
then eNuulc slowly. and repeat
n will seem that this breath Il
three separate movements but n
prnr,lscd properly " really I. all In
nnr movement. continuous. hlling
rrst the lnvermost cavities ~ the
lungs. then the mldlungs. aud finally.
the uppcrmost alr cells vvcty air
cell Is hllcd to capacity. the blood.
passing through the LUNGS. has plenty
~ pure air tn cleanse and inyiEirate
u the digestion will b. improvel
The muscular action ~ tDcso
hrcaths you should practise thom
eight NJ = time. two or three times
day. until YOU draw them naturally
without thinking viii develop the
SO, and mako \ fiat chest Arm and
rounded II viii on hollows In TN
shoulders aud. nv cleansing and purl.
Tying the blood aid the dises'lon and
clear the complexion, bringing q be.
t,minE glow IN tho cheeks
rrnm STUDYING these Hindu books
3 hsvr found that many ~ the mod
N'1 exercises and course. n hrsuiy
commended arr only these teach
in., revised
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-14
Question. sni Answers


s'e-T if' ~ tr. 'f rfi ~ - -
ss a1ts ussi ~ rtuis'i ~ n1v
riis- kc's fiHt
hf-t ~ ,ou thjrk u dshsite. yru
lhruN .Issr'' 'Na' frn 90 prcis,sicrsl
har - n arsi detects n the nu.r
-tias .s- insf.y rsshv tsn ,. handled ~
tnns ~ ste bui srv,hins 'ut,hs' .hcnd
Ns sr-b by snrss't sni ~ cnurss, rev
is rrArttlas@t Nigh, sdi he's
u ~s r. hsys rsfsrrs ini--,~i nndsf ~.
AS b. shsre fhs nnFH. w time ~
itt- ihs muscular tksae saftoundlns "
tNt- sni tf 80 Ac,r n esi - ~ lirs
- lsrifrat Assft' A. isarAs' -
a ,s-s rrf aa,t ieil riih -,nar sssA
hftas Tfifssf
YsfiY Ten ssris vcfih n a.h Nsr'i--
ne - in aiInhoi enough 10 rnve' thew
Nssfr ~ uss siist . da' We 'ts
ttias shois hssi ~ hsif rth ihs mls
tufs sra Ne ihs hssa np IN ,nye' 'rf
strtt sis hanrs The tsrmin riil corn-
r.f ~ ,hs hsif IN the ,nv-i sni sie ~.
rsai 't-sF time sssh ist arst nt-'-
rltN Ne ,'e ususi -ay rN,s f~slrs V s'
cs - uGf ffss, sfsrsno'hsr.. snd ssvtf
tau,
Evening journal., 1916-07-31
REVIVAL AT ASRrRY.

Ashury NJ. e. Church will be the
scene OF an old-fashioned Methodist
revival this week The first service
was held yesterday morning, Of which
the Rev DR.. Robert Watt, district SUI
perintendent. assisted by Mrs. Anna
F. Fryer, evangelist, were in charge.
There will be preaching every morn
ing this week at 7.45 o'clock. Tonight
the sermon viii be preached by the
Rev. A. L. White. while tomorrow
night the Rev. c. L. Sullivan will
preach.
The program for the remainder Of
the week will be as follows:
Friday, August 4-745 p, m, preach
ing by the Rev. L. T. Wingate.
Saturday, August 5-745 p. m.
preaching by the Rev. c. w. Hill
Sunday, August - 1910 a. m.
preaching by the pastor. assisted by
Ralph Hughey, l. w Jordan, William
H. Blackway and William IT. Adams
7.45 p. m. preaching by the Rev. Eber
N Baldwin.
Evening journal., 1916-07-31
ROY ACCUSED OF THEFT.

George P. Comerford, 16 years old.
of No. 1909 Hancock street, will have
a hearing before Judge William S.
Prickett. of the Juvenile Court. this
Afternoon, when a decision as to wheth-
er TO place him on a farm or not will
be made. The boy is charged with
having kept a bicycle loaned him by
Donald Jordan, of No. 912 Franklin
street.
Evening journal., 1916-07-31
Bic sunday At CAMDEN
CAMP ATTRACTS CROWDS

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. July 31.-'Big Sunday at
Camden Camp attracted a large crowd
yesterday
over one thousand automobiles
filled one side Of the grounds with
teams and motorcycles on the other
side. Politicians were out in force,
any many requests for support at the
coming primaries were made by both
Democrat and Republican candidates.
The religious services were in
charge Of the Rev Alfred Smith, d. d.
of Camden, who is assisting the
spiritual director. the Rev. E. c. Sun
Evening journal., 1916-07-31

total of sS.9OS books in the library
on February, 29. 1916.
Much attention has been given the
children's department.
The opening of the Brandywine
branch Of the library in the Old
Academy building, No. Vandever
avenue, and its success are comment
ed upon as one of the features Of the
work of the library and hopefulness
for the future expansion Of library
circulation is expressed in connec-
ton with comment on the offer Of
the new site for library building
The report Of the treasurer shows
receipts amounting TO S2S70l.47 and
expenditures Of s27,165.23. leaving a
balance on hand of S4.37707. The
balance from the preceding annual
report was only S2,S4O.9S
Evening journal., 1916-07-31
MEN WHOSE STARS HAVE
Risen Since WAR BEGAN
GERMANY


Marshal Won Hindenburg, savious
OF East Prussia.
Marshal Hans Won Bulow, Won Hin
denburg's Chief Lieutenant in Mazu-
rian Lakes Battle.
Marshal Won Mackensen, conquerer
OF Galicia and Servia
General Falkenhayn, German Mill
ister of War at outbreak OF war and
later Chief Of General STAFF.
GREAT BRITAIN.
Admiral Beatty. commander Of Brit
ish Battle Cruiser Squadron.
General Botha, conqueror OF Ger
man Southwest Africa and of Boer
South African revolt
General Monro, Director of British
evacuation of Gallipoli without loss OF
man.
General Robertson. Chief of British
General staff.
FRANCE.
General Joffee. Commander-in-Chle'
Of French Armies
General Foch, commander OF Frenci
central army that played decisive
mart in Battle Of the Marne.
Marquis de Castelnau, commander
of French western front after Battl'
of the Aisne.
RUSSIAN.
General Alexeief, commander o
Russian armies after retirement o
Grand Duke Nicholas.
General Brussiioff, commander o
Russia's Present Southeastern or
fensive.
Evening journal., 1916-07-31

army in Alsace.
NJ. Delcasse, Foreign Minister in
first French war cabinet.
NJ. Millerand. Minister Of War in
first French war cabinet.
RUSSIAN.
Grand Duke Nicholas, Generalssimo
of Russian forces at outbreak of
war.
General Dimitrieff. Bulgarian COM
mander Of Russian army in Galician
operations.
General Rennenkampf, commander OF
Russia armies that tried TO invade
East Prussia in second campaign.
General Suckomlinoff, Russian Min
inster of War during first year OF the
war
AUSTRO-HUNGARY
General Auffenburg, commander of
Evening journal., 1916-07-31
MEN WHOSE STARS HAVE
DIMMED Since WAR BEGAN
GERMANY.

Prince Won Bulow. German Ambas-
sador to Italy
General Won Kluck, commander Of.
German Army defeated before Paris.
General Won Hausen. commander Of
defeated German Central Army in
Battle at the Marne.
Admiral Won Tirpitz, German Min
lister OF Marine at outbreak of the
war.
GREAT BRITAIN.
Winston Churchill. First Lord OF the
Admiralty.
Prince Louis OF Battenburg, First
Sea Lord OF the Admiralty.
Admiral Lord Fisher, First Sea
Lord Of the Admiralty.
Admiral Garden. commander of
first British Naval Attack at Darda-
nelles.
General Sir ian Hamilton, commau-
der OF British Gallipoli arm.
Marshal French, Generalissimo Of
British forces at outbreak OF war.
General Nixon. commander Of Brit
ish Mesopotamian army.
General Rawlinson, commander OF
Fourth British army Battle Of Flan-
ders.
General Smith-Dorrien. commander
Of second British army in Battle oi
| Flanders,
FRANCE
General Pau, commander Of French