davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-18
JOY RIDING A SIN IN BRITAIN.
"~Sela~h." Government Economy
Advocates Tell AUTO Ow nera.

LONDON. Feb. Motoring for pleas
ure is characterized as selfish. Thought
less extravaganza" in AN appeal ISSUED
to-day ny the Governments Wan Savings
Committee. This is the first Of "A sci ies
of appeals which will bc aimed At vari-
Gus forms of expenditure which in view
Of the war conditions in Great Britain
are regarded AS indefensible.
In speaking of riding In automobiles
or on motor cycles for recreation rather
than business the appeal says;
III this form of selfish. thoughtlcss
extravaganza is stopped. millions NJ
pounds will he saved and many work.
ers transferred to more useful channels.
We appeal To all owners to consider
earnestly whether the use of their ears
can he justified h, any question Of pub
lie utility or real necessity.
I'VE ammo, ASK the poorer classes 10
save AS long AN they see the well to do
cnjo, ing such expensive luxuries,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-18
EASY TO EvADE CONSUMPTION.
80 Many ..Exempt" IN Britain That
Army May Not Get Enough Men.
&pecidL CdhLt UfSpdick 10 InE SuN.

LONDON. Feb. 1.-THE Daily Mail
says that the Government Is showing
considerable anxiety over the enormous
number OF exemptions from military SER
vice being granted by local tribunals.
The total IN far in excess 81 any esti.
mate made by Lord De- by and has
necessitated drastic revision Of tho
totals.
Lord Kitchener Is quoted n sayInH
in the House Of Lords on January
Is that the %compulsion act would give
all the men needed. The Ddiiy Mai
says that it is unlikely that he viii lie
able to say that to-day, with a full
knowledge Of the Numbers who for varl.
GUS reasons are escaping service.
\ Cabinet Minister Is quoted ar de-
scribing the situation as AN extraor
binary procession of escapes through
l%oopholes provided by local tribunals. II
Is expected tina, fresh instructions will
shortly he given to the tribunals urging
as few exceptions as possible,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-18
KAMERUN M CONQUERED.


LONDON, Feb. 1.-THE War Ohirc
issued the following official statement
to-day regarding the operations In the
kamerun:
"a telegram dated February Is has
been received from Gen. Dobell. in which
he states that he has received inrorma-
ton from ,iep. Aymerich that the French
have closed the frontier AZ far ms NRoa
and to the east II that place. The
Campo column has only a few miles 10
traverse TO close the line from the sea.
"Active operations have been prac-
tlcally ended and the conuucst of the
Kamerun is complete with the exception
OF the isolated position OF Mora I'm Gin
the northern part Of the kamcrun, 1856
miles northeast OF Garua).
'The German c%Ommandant, Gen. Zim.
norman. has escaped to Spanish terri
tory"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-18
PLEADS FOR WILSON,.
london .'Ttm~s" Owciis pow nis
UtatruVtirs,

Spocoi ram Despatch ~ rpv Sos.
toSpoN. Eel. 1.-THE Times in az.
pressing gratiication but not surprise at
Americas refusal to settle the L,isitania
ease without assurances from Germany
that armed liners will not nc sunk makes
n strong plea IN behalf Of the attitude Of
President Wilson. "whose acts some.
times seem TO lag ehind his words.
Put Englishmen having even an e,c.
mentary knowledge Of American politics
and American opinion are wei, aware"
the Times continues. "of the difficulties
which surround Mr.. Wilson. Move all
they Will never question the sincerity
and carnestness NJ his Professions
The Times believes that Presideat
Wilson Ia mistaken. no far as the brit.
tsh are concerned. when he complained
AZ Chicago that Americas reasons for
neutrality had been cruelty m%isjudged.
" understand we'll" tho times ga ".
that IN Americans AZ In Enwlishmen
there are deep strains Of very earnest
idealism. IN spite " all their seeming
ha and quest for material things.
Americans are devoted to peace as are
We. aud their renotencss to the scene
OF action With their absorption In do
,nestic affairs have prevented large
classes of then, from realizing the i'm
perlous moral necessity which has driven
US TO war and impcis US to fight to the
| end.
They see the issue clearly and should
see that we are lighting for ideals and
that those ideals arc their own. They
are the rights Of humanity as these
rights are understood and vcnerated BY
all English speaking peoples. hat is
why no compromise and no patched
peace Is possible for us.
"But while all this is a. clear as the
day TO Us IT IL not yet equally clear
To all Americans. Far from misjudgirG
them. We understand and respect their
hesitation aud doubts. We rejoice In the
hearty support Of - large and growing
number OF their fellows. hut until that
support becomes o,tsI"kcn and general
"mha rtassm"n;s whi"h hcsct tho Gov
eminent must ir vraN'.'
The Times. as vel rs tho Chronicle.
condemns 10" bad ias'. of q cartoon IN
the curr"u; Prn,h which represents
tHclr Sdm talking 20 the patriarch Jon
and pointing to the figure Of President
Wilson. which is covered with darts
imposed to- h. German insults. Uncle
Sam Is saying to job; "Ncrc's the ana
To- knock lin" spots OF yod for patience"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-18
FFARS BREAK WITH U. S.
herman >~t"pmshiv Na0. Ucrr RAJ.
lin Perhaps. Paints OUt rrstl.

Iu>"">. l'cu. - N,"tIu- :" IN
Nu.. "r i.n 'i.~r',,u to. kr'u'u IIos.
hioE uU"t"- , unl t. .",'I f. j." Aln.H
Hallu. ,rr"' IT,, general ut ~, ii"uthurg-
AmIttau S'.tm. hip %''"'uuaut. ~ say.
irG
~ breach ~ ',rIu.r. '- r'iatinrr With
~. ttut"'i ~j.l.- WuiiI hI'" 4 most
serious effect III >W,ri"a'- m"ucv and
miluit Gus Nuuli 10 - she uts rosdl NJ
the l,utsut, Mic. ", shNuld have 10
'ak' "'"i ~" ir.dIue 81 tlr Eclgians
AND .An'r''i.- H%t'tutc lr"hthlr would
induce. oth,r u%eItrnl~ :" ttt;,'', us. All
"Ir .hups 800 tu,rir.iu lirt- N"Uli he
informed Ghis ""Ilu r"I,r, nj akiny
ava! cu"'u"i. u'ilth ti"m II. and our
piighi M"i.ld H. mu-i ,Itnu'ult.
"Nh.u -, N"r - over Germany nill
have Ia rerl.ui~h li-r ~turh ot tlN MA.
tsT'tt.. im not l' u entertain any
Illusion ~ us,Iu +" i'ngltul >he NiIl
take dw"N al eva trti' With Sultl,
ttrt,a ouI NIstralid AMI II VII take
Years lui "ur steamship passenger s,r.
'irc I" reach 81 ""illti"u ,ut iliinc ike
that which existed before the war.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-18
0NE ZEPPELIN LOST,
ANOTHER DISABLED,
KITCHENER STATES
Tell, Lords Germans Fared
Badly in Recent Raid on
English Towns.
attacks POSSIBLE
DESPITE DEFENCE

,,xco<. Feb. l1.-Lord Kitchener,
s..,,,rv 81 state for war. speaking In
- House ~ Lords to-day in reply 10
..scisms 81 the measures taken by the
co,,rnmcrt for the defence OF the coun-
go. ar,ins, German air raids. a that
as certain that one Zeppelin was lost
me recent raid and that 1t was prob
.,,s that A second had been put out Of
acton.
81, is useless" Lord Kitchener said,
-, discuss the moral iniqufty of air
,,,as. We have TO take every possible
.,,p to defend the country and to innict
punishment on the invaders. Up to date
n, air raids Of the enemy have been OF
n, military effect. On several occasions
,,,ny air craft were disabled. At the
same time IL is impossible TO guarantees
thu, there will be no repetition Of the
raids"
The air service in Flanders. Lord
Kitchener said. was very efncient. With
-crard to tho measures taken to protec,
England he said
The construction Of anti-aircraft Euni
,ox has priority over other ordnance
=, is difficult to Mt Zcppelins with gum
therefore the ~aeroplane defence 10 an
IMPORTANT part of the scheme"
Lord Kitchener assured the country
rat while secrecy was essential the
WA ONCE would leave no stone un-
turned 10 improve the air defence and
70 inhict heavy penalties on ~aGgressora
Harold J. Tenant Under Secretary
,cr War. speaking for the Government
#, the House Of Commons. said in reply
10 a question that Fokker. the Dutch
INVENTOR Of tho fast aeroplane now In
lse by the Germans. had offered an aero
rlane Of his invention TO the British Wal
nHice In 1919. This machine, Mr.. Ten
rant said. was inefficient and dangerous
and was not adopted. Tho later Fokkei
designs OF greater horsepower. such n
nave been adopted by Germany. weir
70, offered TO Great Britain he said.
Mr.. Tenant added that Viscoun'
french was responsible for the organise
ion Of the air defence and that he wa
tsins assisted by expert advisers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-18
I R E IN DIET.
German Socialist Says Workers
Won't stand HiRher Prices.

Special 'abie N'spdfch 10 Tut SuN.
AMSTERDAM, Feb. 1.-THE GERMAN
papers report that the Socialist Herr
iIofer, speaking before the rrussian Diet
yesterday said that the workers of Ger
many were suffering greatly, especially
the soldiers and the women. who are
experiencing great difficulty in getting
The bsrest necessities. lie charged the
aRrarians with being responsible for the
high prices and called them the allies OF
England, At this Their" was a great u,-
roar.
"If the increase IN prices goes much
further" said Herr Hof.r. srif-W eeer-
walton will force the workers to str!xe.
Then the workers viii east the party
truce nj our feet In pleceA"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-18
OPPOSE AIR REPRISALS.
'>""ps ~ Established Church
'sa'nst killing Non.Combatsnt s.

''''nnN, Feb 1.-THE Bishops OF the
''''h - iup'ann. in convocation in
~"'''hIiF Cathedral to-day. adopted n
mon a~saiust r"pri.als which "have
" deliberate object the killing or
',"lt ~ uou-'omhatauts" In retalia-
i'r the German air raids.
MOVING the resolution, the Arch
''p NJ Canterbury said that the Rish-
'' encouraged all possible energy In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-18
UNSHAKEN.
''Lots Of ne In Our Trenches
hat All Dead.' says Report.

OTTAWA. Feb. 1.-THE Militia Depart
msnt received word to-day that the Cana.
dian troops held all the trenches they
were occupying during the recent Ger
man assaults around Ypres.
There are lots Of Germans in our
trenches. whole platoons Of them" the
report says. but they are all dead Ger
mans. Our losses are very slight"
N IL indicated that the Canadians
were stationed close to the positions held
by them last spring when the Germans
launched the first great gas attack, driv-
ing back the French Algcrians and the
Canadians. who withstood the brunt II
a four days battle.
The bombsrdment preliminary TO the
attack was so severe that some OF the
first line Canadian trenches were evac-
uated for the time being. When The
Germans charged they met such IA muir
derous hail from rifles and mschinc guns
that they reached the trenches in very
weakened force. Those h were not
killed In the trenches were readily driven
back.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-18
WOMAN sPY's LIFE SPARED.
Death Sentence In ENGLAND Com.
mated to lmprisOn snent.

LONDON, Feb, I7.-Herbert I. Samuel,
Home Secretary. told the House ~ Com
mons to-day that tho death sentence re-
Gently imposed on n woman spy hah been
COMMITTED to life Imprisonment, This is
the first time in the present war that
so severe a prison sentence has been i'm
posed on a woman In England for
espionage.
The activities OF the woman who IL
not "a British subject. were discovered
six days after her arrival In Great
Britain. Her correspondence was inter.
rupted and her arrest followed. She
was found guilty aud her appeal was
dismissed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-18
soldiers Are storm Victims on TN,
Rcl.inW Front.

r,RIs. Feb -. Great damage WAS
don" yesterday b. - strong gale which
swept E'lgiuw aul Flame wreckinr
several rnal, ships ana blowing down
telephone p"i"s, trees and signhoardS.
The soldiers along the Belgian front.
where the storm WA most intense, sur.
fered greatly. and reports from other
districts indicated that the storm was
the worst since the beginning If the
war. \ large area wa inundated.
Failing chimney pieces and signs
killed several persons in Paris.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-18

BrRLl%, via London, Feb. 1.-THE
Overseas News Agency issued the fol-
lowing statement to-day:
Reports from Stockholm are to the
effect Ina there arc IN Gothenburg 49,
600 parcels bound for England which
have been retained by the swedish Gov
ernmen as a Measure OF reprisal against
British violation Of Swedish mails
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-18

trIusiccdut f"uda'ism. maintained by
unworthy In,rigues. Ike those OF the
IN ill"r Italian states IN tho Middle AGES.
from tie most stubborn IDEAL Of liberty.
imr'anted ~ those ready Ia t-ht to the
lsst man Ia realize th,t idca'
vet w have" always wanted To live
~ pcao" with Tho >ustritus. Their way
ht. not hc'u our way. but We Serbs ar.
like You Americans. 1t is part of our
creed To live 81 good terms with our
.nci-hhors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-18
G~-m.s" Exrhaugr Receivers.

,nVf'THT 'U"TT US"P"''" :" THN SVN'
LoNDoN, Feb. l1.-,;erman exchange
at Amsterdam rallied to-day after a fall.
the official rate of sight exchange being
quoted at +?.90. German exchange on
Bern. however. went TO V6.eo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-18
REFUSES TOBACCO SHIPMENT.
Ward Line DecIincs In View o
British t:m ha = nm Import.

nAvANA. Feb. 1.-THE Ward Lime re-
fused to-day Ia receive tobacco for ship
ment to London via New York, The
reason given was the British prohibition
Of the importation Of tobacco after
March 1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-18

February 20 Austria Will begin attack
Ing armed enemy merchantmen without
warning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-18

sweden also has a quarrel with he
Entente over the Anglo-l.lsSinn Tran
sito tmpanH.' Ia theory Inc Trausito
tumpan! IL "A SNcdish corporation. and
the director, AX,l Il. iiildi. is "A lead
ing Swedish merchant. II. aim is To
control such of the A~nSlo-kuesiiu
fire git traffic as Is allowed to 20 over
swedish railroads. This trad. Ioss {,
a Swedish or Norwegian port. thence.
by rail to iIaparanda on the Swed"-
Finnish frontier. and theme" via Fin
land 10 Russia. \ gap Of two miles
and a river separate tn" two railroad
systems, ~ long as A~rchaugel IL
frozen in and Rus-ia's new port. Alex
a~ndrovsk. on the Murman coast. il not
ready. sweden controls Kussia's only
communication with Europe.
Sweden's press RACES against the
Transi,o company as n British attempt
to establish an Emporium In imperio.' e
to control Sw.deu's own trade. To- ere
ate a steamship monopoly to Swedcn's
d.trim.ut, and To- "ricuurdg, bu,kUst-
and trade espionage. Premier HAM
mars skiold declares hat q bill will to-
sent to TN" lhkSdsg regulating % pre-
venting such contracts between private
Sw-d.s ana iurctgU '~;uN.ral"ut-. Tuf>
because III" tritish aud Russian l.ga.
lions are the real creators Of ia. Tan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-18
SHIP POLICY ATTACKED.
Commons Hears SHARP Cr1ticds0-
Upholds Government.
spscia, cobs DsssoscA to Tns sux.


sptcia, cabs DssSsscA to Tns sux.
LONDON, Feb. l7.-Cndcism Of the
Government for its failure &c take entire
control Of the chipping Of Great Britain
% voiced in an amendment to the address
fthe House Of Commons in reply to the
Kings speech. which came up for de-
va,e in the House to-day.
Basil L. Peto. member from wiltshire,
& the author OF the amendment. which
'Spfesses regret that the Government
-as not taken measures ITO utilize ECO
romically the available tonnage and put
under the control OF q central expert
'1'horl'v, with full power to reQuisition
nd direct the movement of all vessels
nd - ~ and limit the remuneration for
importation services OF all kinds dur.
ng The war"
The debat" on the address replying
= the Kings speech was finished to-
7'Ent and the address was agreed to BY
'' House. An action which constitutes
,o'" OF confidence in the Government
In tho debate on tho amendment the
'i~"'trnlnent was charged with colossal
waste in valuable shipping.
Robert p. Houston, Conservative ern
~ rom Liverpool. said ohat a large
Liner you'd have been retained per.
na'on'ly by the Officers Club II he had
h"' exposed TO the facts. An oilship, re.
"ns;rn"t.d 10 serve az a troop trans
r"r'. "as not SO Used and was onverte
'icH INTO AN oilship.
JIn"s Myles Hogge. Liberal member
~ last Edinburgh, said that four tons
shipping were required for every mar
despatched on the Mediterranean e.
'fii'lon. which. he said. largely ac-
"ln'-i for the increase in Atlantic
"'-A rates.
T." withdrawal OF British shipping
N neutral routeS,' he said, "is letting
y 'omp"ti'lnu which will be more for
hidOl' after the wal as the n~eutrals,
''r'"ialy Tn" United States, will have
'.n"i~' FRONTS 10 invest"
IN reply tp the criticism. Walter Run
man PRESIDENT of the Board of Trade.
Sfd That ~" difficulties were due 10
IN attempt 20 pour a quart into a pint
'Ior 'y"ry hundred ships available
"t"'' 10 war hc said, England now
'- 'N'' seven. OF which twenty-four
ar neutral. Maximum freights would
U'' 'a' reu'rals away. This means
.,'a' "H would ~starve--no food. no ore
,or npn,Tpus, 40 timber for our mines
40 'il'l mat some ships were frozen
T. IL. sea- and others were locked
n '0r black sea.
Ar'.,l j. R,lfour. First Lord OF the
M'I'l.''. dismissed the irregularities
r r"''ahla."
~ tunndncn, was voted down
"'hHI' . VISION.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-18
Ruin Of German Hopes

In the opinion Of Petrograd the cap
ture of Erzerum means the ruin of Ger
, 1916-02-24
Prof. Hasch and the Wilson Administration.

In the last issue of the democratic organ of Carbon county a-
peared an article from Prof Hasch, the principal of the schools here.
This was proposed to be a n article that he had twice offered the Sun
to print, and which it would not do.
The statement IA either deliberate IT poorly stated, but at best
was in either case erroneous We have, in regard to the matter, this
to say; That we gave the professor Il opportunity to write an article
setting forth chow Wilson has kept the U. S. out of war, either with
the Mexican government or the foreign nations" which was to be
based upon and citing facts.
In the article handed us by the professor, he never even s. much
IS touched or stated one word of answer il a fact substance, and all
we could CLEAN from it at all wa Il mere personal opinion of the
Wilson administration from II lay mind in politics
If the offense offered Mexico at Vera Cruz was not enough to
that vas not a declaration of war by action we fail to find a defni-
not fight us under the condition of his country. (Fact Nc. ID
In the matter of the people making a change in the affairs of the
administration you must consider that Wilson was elected by a less
number of votes than the despised Bryan ever received at any of
his numerous defeats, and the Wilson election by a minority vote
was possible only by a split of the Republican party, and reflects no
honor o MI. Wilson, as he is in the chair by a less vote of the peo-
pie than most presidents have been defeated by. Any school bow
can tell you that. (Fact Nc. p
IL Is an insult 10 any American mother to measure the value of
her by either money or Mexcans. (Fact No. By
Wilson has been travelling over the country asking for 80 600
oOOOOO witt which to shoot his peace Policy" into his fellow man
with. (No.4)
Prot. Hasch may be a school teacher, but we hope he does NOT
use the same class of argument in the school room as he 1925 in
matters political. We could spend much time discussing his article
but the above answers most of his principal arguments and the rest
is hardly worth giving space to. Should the paper printing his ar.
uclen OF tahIhed the matter of the Suns part in it W e should of h.,
call d upon to ever notice it.
, 1916-02-24
SARATOGA, WYOMING

~OPULATION, 1000; situated on the head waters of the
" North Platte river, surrounded by 100000 acres OF deed
Il ed and patented agricultural lqnd-300O0O acres of irri-
gable and dry land subject to entry under the land laws OF the
q. s. Agricultural crops are small grains, such as oats, wheat,
rye, barley and emmer; forage crops: timothy, clover, alfalfa,
broom grass, native grass and red top; vegetables: potatoes,
cabbage, turnips, in fact all kinds of garden crops; small fruits:
Strawberries, raspberries, currants, gooseberr:es aud others.
Minerals: Gold, silver and copper. Also coal mines. Livestock:
Cattle, horses and sheep, in all grades up to the finest breeds
known-this is considered the greatest stock section in the
world. Mineral Waters: Both hot and cold; in abundance for
all ailments, very healthful for both drinking and bathing, and
second to none on the American continent Saratoga is the
center of a territory in which the greatest trout fishing known
abounds, and thousands of tourists enjoy its pleasure every
year. Good hunting IN season for both big and small game.
For definite information address The SARATOGA Sun. This
paper is published in the interest of Saratoga, Carbon county
and Wyoming. IL costs 50 per year and gives you many times
your money back in information of valuable nature. 1t pub
fishes all the local news, as well as current news and the very
latest and best serial stories. Its advertising rates are:
LOCALS. Nc perl line first insertion and 7 perH line each subsequent issue; legal no
hceHS perl line first fnsTfond nd SC per line each subsequent iISTion. Special urHe
~ at reasonable cost. DISPLAY: Inch, ithe, Peel inch Imonh, 81; up to quater
pdge one issue 2cp per inch; half page 2c per INCH; age Io per inch. Rates By
month or year on application. N local dNoged on front page Equal soonb
JOB PRINTING rates funishedo on application. No better work anywhere.
, 1916-02-24
Carey and Kendrick ct al.

Dem editors over the state are gloating over Carey and Ken
drck, placing Carey in congress with gifted letters and KendricL i,
the U S. Senate with golden letters They are telling wbot MON
dertul combination 1t would be. This harkens back to what v,
"oupu e II lie a elected, and we ali know too we'll what W e did
Set al MS hands Il governor. Then cane Kendrick for goverpor mud
ABOUT all he has done to date has been to play policy and carry water
o. Doth shoulders, and thereby accomplish nothing. And AGAIN our
memory goes floating back to the honor and recognition Wvoming
wouId get when Osborne would be the First Assistant Secretary of
state and we have had that individual there nearly four vears as ua
nave had Carey for governor and now have Kendrick Will, all
promises have failed. If Carey and Kendrick in conyress you'd H.
as silent al Osborne, Wyoming might just al well spend her time hi
rr Il length OF term Is send them to Washington, and
we don't believe the wide-awake people of WYOMING want to az ..
bed for several years to come. '"
, 1916-02-24
Cure for Auto tits.

The man troubled with autoitis
will find the Pana,ma-C California
International Exposition a fine
sanitarium. If he desires to know
the best car for the money, the
one that can run upside down as
we'll as wheels down, the motor
that will climb the highest hill, or
just what will happen to the car
of his fancy if it disputed the
road with another car of the same
weight, he can see it for himself
on the Exposition special events
demonstration field. Every make
of American car will have an OPP
portunity to "do a turn" and no
wall flower autos" will be accept.
ed.
, 1916-02-24
Fur.lined Street.

With the use of fur in milady's
wardrobe from shoe top to bon
net comes a new Spring style for
amusements. San Diego has set
herself as an American Paris and
is offering the first "Fur-lined"
joy street on record.
Officials of the Panama. alifor-
mia Intinational Exposition insist
that the fur lining is no reflection
on the far famed California eli
mate, or suggest that the new con-
cessions are in any manner "frosts."
The exposition has contracted for
for a hundred wild animals includ-
ing lions, leopards, pumas, lynx,
hyenas, bears and monkeys, found
in the best regulated ZOOS; and
these are being placed in cages
along 800 feet of the Exposition
amusement street.
In addition to the open cages
free acts will be presented twice
daily.