It
JAPANESE ATTACK
GERMANS FROM AIR
Two Biplanes and One Mono
plane Said to Have Hit
Ship at Kiau-Chau.
LAOCHE HARBOR OCCUPIED
Chinese War Office Denies Dyna
miting of Railroad Bridge Was
Done by Orders, and Shifts
Blame to Germans.
TOKIO, Sept. 30. Japanese aero
pianists assert they hit a German ves
sel in the latest fighting at Kiau-Chau
with bombs thrown from the machines
at a height o 700 yards. Two biplanes
and one monoplane were engaged. The
wings of the machines were riddled
with bullets, yet they returned in safe
ty to their base.
It is officially announced that a por
tion of the Japanese fleet has landed a
force which has occupied. Laoche har
bor in the neighborhood of Tsing-Tau.
They took four field guns, abandoned
by the Germans, and afterwards held
the place with a small part of the
f orce.
PEKJN, Sept. 30. No explanation
yet has been advanced here of the
dynamiting yesterday of the railroad
bridge at Tayu-Ho, six miles west of
Wei-Hsien. in Shan-Tung Province, by
Chinese troops. The Foreign Office
said today that this action was not
taken on orders of the War Department
and suggested that German railroad
employes might have caused the de
struction. The Foreign Office has requested the
British Legation in Pekin to mediate
this question of railroads between the
Chinese and the Japanese.
The Pekin Gazette has suggested that
the Japanese seize no railroads in
China and that the Chinese authorities
give assurance that the transfer of
railroads to any outside nation be not
permitted while the war lasts.
WAR ENTHUSIASM GREAT
Some or Recruits Ciivcii Funds and
Put Motor Cars at Disposal.
LONDON', Sept. 15. (Correspondence
of the Associated Press.) War enthu
siasm has caused all manner of mili
tary organizations to spring .into be
ing, among them the sportsmen's bat
talion of 1J00 members, which Edward
Cunllffe-Owen, the twenty-third direct
descendant of King Edward III, is en
gaged in forming.
It is to be exclusively made up of
men of gentle birth between the ages
of 40 and 4 5 men whose habits and
associations are so firmly fixed that
they would not feel at home with the
youngsters. Fox hunters, trained to
the horse and daring, stand highest in
the list of those invited to Join. Grouse
shooters, hardened by long tramps over
the moors and quick with the gun, are
strong rivals. But even the confirmed
golfer is in demand, for golfing Implies
a cool head and steady nerves.
Some of the recruits have given
funds and placed their motor cars at
the disposal of the battalion. As soon
as the command is pronounced ready
for service by the war office it will
be attached to a line regiment and
sent to the front.
WILSON PLANS TO WRITE
Campaign Activities to Take Form of
Sending I,etters.
WASHINGTON. Sept. SO. With plans
for adjournment of Congress next
month practically completed. Admin
istration leaders began laying plans
for -actively pushing the campaign for
the election of another Democratic
Senate and House in November. With
in the next few weeks spokesmen of
the Administration will be In the field
supporting Democratic nominees.
In accordance with his recent letter
to Chairman Doremus. of the Demo
cratic Congressional committee, pres
ident Wilson will not make any
speeches himself, but he plans to carry
on an active letter-writing campaign
in several states.
The President has requests before
him for letters of support from Dem
ocratic candidates In all parts of the
country. It was intimated at the
White House today that the Adminis
tration will support all candidates
nominated in open Democratic primaries.
I ARMY HOSPITAL ATTACKED
1'i-onoli Accused by Germans AVho
Destroy Town.
LONDON. Sept. 30. The correspond
ent of Iteutcr's Telegram Company at
Amsterdam says a dispatch has been
received there from Berlin, saying the
German General Staff announces that
the Surgeon-General of the army has
.e-iit the following telegram to Em
peror William:
"A few days ago a military hospital
at Orchies, Franco, was attacked by
f lanc-ttreurs (irregular sharpshooters).
"An expedition sent out to Orchies on
September 24, composed of one bat
talion of the landwehr, encountered a
superior hostile force. The Germans
we obliged to retreat, losing 28 dead
and ,",C wounded. The next day Ba
varian troops were sent out. but found
no enemy at Orrhies. The inhabitants
bad fled the town, which has now been
destroyed by the Germans."
VIENNA WARS ON CHOLERA
Austrian Capital Appropriates $200,
000. Kxpecting; Kpitlemic.
PAIUS. Sept. ::0. The Municipal
Council of Vienna has voted 1.000,000
crowns ($200.000 for the construction
of isolation hospitals near that city
in expectation of an epidemic of Asi
atic cholera. This information is for
warded by the Milan correspondent cf
the Paris Midi, who says It reached
.Milan from the Austrian capital.
Continuing, the dispatch says that
the cholera has been reported in vari
ous detachments of the army. Whether
any cases have yet been discovered in
Vienna is not disclosed.
War Helps Carriage Trade.
ATLANTIC CITY. Sept. 30 That f.10
ruropean war is responsible for an
increase in prosperity in the carriage
building trade of thin country was da.
dared by delegates to the National
Carriage Builders Association. In con
vention .here today. Factories which
were about to suspend temporarily are
now working double shifts, according
to the delegates.
GENERAL OF RUSSIAN AND ONE OF AUSTRIAN FORCES NOW IN FIELD.
H l A V. -";v-:
4 -. ' y v v -' ' - 3 -1'
Vtr 41: " w ' t: ?
tf'fT- I I ' 'II
Copy righted by Underwood & Underwood.
I.EKT, GENERAL BKHXEKAMPF, R SSU1V C OMMA.NDKR IX EAST PRUSSIA. HIUHT, GEKEBAL VICTOR
DOIKL, AUSTRIAN COMMANDER IN ti ALICIA.
'ROOKIES' ARE READY
Nine-Tenths of Recruits Never
Carried Gun.
BARBED WIRE MUCH USED
German Prisoners at Aldershot Are
in Inclosures Lighted at Xlght
by Arc Lights Two Thousand
Arrive on September 16.
(Correspondence of the Associated Press.)
ALDERSHOT, Sept. 16. Lieutenant
General Sir Archibald Hunter is in
charge of 100,000 "rookies," nine-tenths
of whom never handled a gun. When
this army goes to the Continent, if it
does go, he doubtless will be in com
mand of it.
In ordinary time of peace. 30,000
men are as big a force as the bar
racks at Aldershot are strained to ac
commodate. Now most of this army is
living in "bell tents," although long
rows of wooden huts are already un
der construction and will be completed
Deiore this army or any part of it
leaves Aldershot, and -then, if the war
lasts, at least 100,000 men more will
take its place. - , . ' . : 1 .
Drill Officers Needed.
The camps at Aldershot spread over
the plains throughout an area at least
five miles square. Almost every branen
of service is represented, even the Avi
ation Corps, 40 biplanes and mono
planes being in the service at North
Camp. In London the cry is for more
recruits. At Aldershot the cry is for
more non-commissioned officers to act
as drillmasters. Even those on pen
sion are receiving regular pay as well
as their pension if they will help train
the recruits. There are often 200 new
men under one "non-com." and the
commissioned officers apparently do
not take any personal part in the drill
ing of recruits.
The recruits at Aldershot are com
fortably housed and well fed, whatever
complaints to tne contrary may ap
pear in London papers. Each man re
ceives three-quarters of a pound of beef
daily, and of ten men who were per
sonally asked about ' the commissary
by the writer, every man cordially
stated that he was perfectly satisfied
with what he had to eat.
2,000,000 Ilaaora Ordered.
As for the immense amount of detail
necessary to equip the troops that are
now being raised in England, some
idea of the undertaking may be
gleaned from two requisitions issued
by the War Office yesterday, the first
for 1,500,000 of blankets, the second for
500.000 razors. Evidently the British
soldier is expected to shave himself, in
stead of enjoying the attentions of a
company barber.
The German prisoners at Aldershot
are in barbed wire enclosures, lighted
at night by arc lights. About 2000 of
them had arrived in Aldershot on Sep
tember 16, and they are having pre
cisely the same fare as the English
soldiers. As -one spectator paradoxi
cally expressed it, they are "perfectly
happy, but thoroughly discontented."
Leapfrog is apparently their only rec
reation. At present they are not per
mitted to correspond with people at
home, although they had that privi
lege until a few days ago. In the
House of Commons yesterday a repre
sentative of the War Office said that
such privileges "have been temporarily
suspended until such time as the Ger
man government sees fit to grant sim
ilar privilege!! to British prisoners iu
Germany." He concluded his explana
tion of the situation with this expres
sion: "I hope the suspension will be of
short duration."
EVERY GERMAN WILL HELP
(Continued From First Pa?r. i
as an individual. He retains no sense
of his own being or his own impor
tance as an individual.
However, as a part of the system he
regards himself as of the utmost im
portance. He is convinced that he
could not be spared. .Nor, in truth,
could he be.
Therefore, he is alert, Intent, single
minded. Therefore, he takes the best
possible care of himself. He feels that
to damage him is to damage a vital
part of the machine.
Hence it came to pass that. when,
after the mobilization, the Emperor
gave his thanks to every railway man
in Germany, from the highest to the
lowest, for the marvelous work they
had done hence. I say, it happened
that the engineers and their stokers
straightened their shoulders, looked at
one another, and said:
"You see. the machine could not
have worked without us." .
Alt Ave for fatherland.
Every man thinks imperially,
Kverybody ie doing something for the
fatherland,
Th yeun? lieutenant In th nelJ Jojr.
ouely tells you that he has net ho4 his
clothes eft in twe weeks. Four 14
nights he has slept in his boots when
the infrequent opportunity to sleep
came.
The chambermaid on floor two of the
Kaiserhof cannot do much, but she can
at least tell the hall porter that the
three strange gentlemen in rooms 142
and 143 are always writing: that they
frequently refer to maps, and that they
do not wear uniforms.
The hall porter cannot do much, but
he can and he does make known the
matter of the maps to the officers at
police headquarters.
His report insures the American cor
respondents another visit the second
in two days from an extremely polite
detective in plain clothes, who refers
to another plain clothes man standing
20 feet away at the end of the hall as
' my colleague."
Passports Are Abstracted.
For a second time the plain clothes
man goes over our passports. He
suavely abstracts one which was signed
the night before by an officer at mili
tary headquarters here and which per
mits each of us to cross the Holland
border to mail at the village of Vaals
letters for England.
We protest mildly as he folds six
copies of this valuable paper into his
pocketbook. He blandly answers ua
that those bits of paper must be ex
amined by his superiors at police head
quarters. Without saying so. he leads us to
believe that this examination Is only a
formality and that after it all will be
well.
We are fatuously reconciled, as we
have been in similar circumstances be
fore. So suave is the detective that we
are almost cheerful. But we never see
those Dutch passports again.
When we were released from the
troop train that had brought us up
from Beaumont to Aix as "guests" we
were advised to report ourselves to the
American Consul for fresh papers of
identification and for passports.
Detectives Aree Everywhere.
Within 10 minutes after our arrival
at the consulate the officer of police
who had escorted us past the sentries
at the railway station strolled past.
ana. seeing us standing in the wln-
aows, continued on his way.
Three members of our party stood
on the steps of the consulate, and in
10 seconds a man who appeared from
around the corner fell into agreeable
conversation with them. Half an hour
later one of the party looked around
from a table at which he and his com
panions were sitting in a hotel bar.
Within 10 feet of the table sat the Ger
man who had chatted so agreeably in
front of the consulate. He appeared to
be intent upon a newspaper.
After leaving the consulate we regis
tered our names, place of birth and oc
cupation on little cards at the Hotel
Kaiserhof. We had hardly got into the
bath when a detective in plain clothes
and his colleague appeared, made their
first examination of our passports and
instructed us to report at 5 o'clock in
the evening at the polizei praesidium.
or police headquarters, for further
scrutiny.
This was on Sunday, but the system
takes no days off. It works incessant
ly and on a schedule not of hours,
but minutes.
Children Help at Home.
During the month now melting into
a glorious Autumn not even school
children whose parents are well to do
have been able to go on vacation trips.
But there still has been something for
them to do. Organized into little bands,
they are helping to get in the harvest
and clean streets. High school boys
and girls have been especially useful
in this work.
No distinctions of rank or property
are recognized in the formation of the
bands. Old age as well as youth is
drawn into the work. A professor in
Aix who is too old for military service
has cheerfully gone into the harvest
fields on the heights around this an
cient city of Charlemagne.
adjournmehtis'likely
PLAN TO PUT OFF SHIPPl.XU BILL
GAINS IN CONGBESS.
Hease Proposes to Begin Series of Re
cesses Next Week, Letting Most
of Members Go at Once.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 30. Continued
conferences among the Democrats in
both houses today gave strong indica
tion of the success of the plan for ad
journment of Congress by the middle of
October.
Nearly all majority members of the
House, except a few headed by Repre
sentative Henry of Texas, are aligned
with the movement undertaken by
Democratic Leader Underwood, with
the approval of President Wilson, to
put off the Administration ship pur
chase bill until after the November
elections.
The proposal is that the House shall
begin recessing three days at a time
next week, so most or its members may
go to their home districts immediately,
and that Congress shall adjourn about
October 15. The shipping bill would be
taken up as soon as Congress recon
vened, either at the regular session In
December or at a epncial cession called
for the purpose In November.
A new automobile tire pump, to be
operated by the motor, stops working
automatically when tho tire has been
filled to the proper limit of pressure.
VERDUN FORTS MANY
Chain of 36 Works Makes It
Among Strongest Positions.
INDIAN BOLT IS HOPE
Germans Confidently Expect
Revolt Against Britain.
LOYAL STAND NOT KNOWN
WAR HISTORY IMPORTANT
Town's Record SIiows Suffering
From Numerous Hostile Forces,
Dating Back to Roman Con
quest Teutons Covet Fort.
The fortress of Verdun, near which
the French center made its desperate
stand that halted the invading legions
of Germany, marking the limit of the
German advance against the allies'
right to date, ana against which the
Germans from Berlin massed in force,
is one of the greatest pieces of forti
fication in the French chain of de
fenses. It forms the left of what is known
as the "Meuse line" barrier. The town
itself, with a small, antiquated fortress
of the Vauban period, lies in a basin
of the Meuse and is surrounded by hills.
Upon these hills have been placed the
forts which compose the inner line -of
the fortress. They are Belrupt and St.
Michel on the north and La Chaume and
Regret on the west.
Beyond the military engineers have
extended the eastern' line of defense; to
the cliffs that overlook the plain of
Woevre. Here, on a front of more than
five miles, a chain of the most im
portant works has been placed. From
north to south they are Hardimont,
Vaux, Lanfee, Mardi Gras, Elx, Moul
ainville, Manezel and Chatillon.
Forts Close Together.
Along the south front and at right
angles to these works on a western
spur of the heights are Forts Rozellier,
St. Symphorien and Haudainville. The
last named overlooks the river. The
entire north front is studded with a
line of strong forts, some of which are
only 200 yards apart, and the last fort
on this line also overlooks the river.
Along the east front, protecting the
valley by which the railroad line to
Metz runs through the heights, is Fort
Tavannes, a large fortification with
outworks and a series of flanking bat
teries. A complete semi-circle of forts de
fends the left bank of the Meuse at the
northern end of which is Fort Belle
Bpine, which, with Forts Marre, Bour
rus and Bruyeres, is on a single ridge
facing the northwest. Belle-Spine is
so constructed that its batteries cross
the line of fire of the left of the north
front, sweeping this section of the ap
proaches. Number of Forts Is
The west front of the works is com
posed of Forts Germonville, Bois de
Sartelles. Landrecourt and Dugny. the
last being In sight of Fort Haudain
ville, across the Meuse. As a second
line behind these forts are Forts
Choisel and Sartelles and the Chana
redoubt.
There are in all 16 large forts and
20 smaller works, the perimeter being
approximately 30 miles and the great
est diameter of the tort ring nine
miles.
The mobile garrison of Verdun, as it
was a few weeks ago, is composed of
the 151st, 162d, 164th, 165th and 166th
regiments of line infantry; the Nine
teenth Chasseurs a Pied, the Second
and Fourth Hussars, the Sixty-first
Field Artillery and the Sixth Battalion
of Engineers. The big guns of the fort
are manned by the Fifth Regiment of
Foot Artillery.
All the forts and redoubts are pro
tected by barbed wire entanglements
designed to halt assaulting infantry in
positions where they can be enfiladed
by the fire of machine guns and rifles.
Town of Historical Import,
The town itself is of some historical
importance. At the time of the Ro
man conquest, under the name of Ve
rodunum. it was made a part of Bel-
gica Prima. It suffered in the barbaric
invasions and did not recover until the
fifth century. Clovis seized it in 602,
and it afterward belonged to the king
dom of Austrasia. In 843 the famous
treaty between the sons of Louis the
Pious was made there. In the tenth
century Verdun was conquered by
Germany and put under the temporal
authority of its bishops. In 16S2 Henry
II of France took possession of the
Trois Eveches, of which Verdun
formed a part, through the treaty ef
estphalia.
In 1792. after a few hours of bom
bardment by the Prussians, the city
surrendered. For this the inhabitants
were severely punished by the revolu
tionary government afterward.
In the Franco-German war of 1S70
Verdun was Invested and finally
taken after a desperate resistance
through three weeks of constant bom
bardment. The French garrison at that
time resisted to the last. It was late
in November, 1870, that the fortress
finally "surrendered.
Teuton Public Still in Ignorance of
Offers or Eastern Prince to
Give Money and Men to Aid
Allies Against Kaiser.
COPENHAGEN. Sept. 14. (Corre
spondence of the Associated Press.)
Articles and caricatures in German
newspapers and other periodicals show
that the Germans are still confidently
expecting serious uprisings in India.
The public is still in ignorance of the
faut that a great number of the Princes
of fndia have offered money and troops
to Great Britain. The Rhenish-Westphalia
Gazette publishes with approv
ing comment the following letter:
"The expectation frequently ex
pressed that the Indians, when they
learn of British defeats, will rise
against their oppressors may yet be
fulfilled. I have just had an oppor
tunity to talk with a German physi
cian from Muenster. who was for many
years in India. He says that Great
Britain is circulating reports in India
of fabulous victories at land and sea
and Germany cannot offer any earnest
resistance.
Indians Credit Stories.
"All newspapers appearing in India
are daily led with reports of British
victories, and other newspapers, with
reports of even tho slightest reverses,
are not allowed to enter the country.
he censorship is extraordinarily sham.
The Indians believe these reports of
victories, since they receive no other
reports than such as are calculated to
strengthen their belief that Great
Britain is unconquerable.
"If this confidence should be ever so
little shaken, the consequences for
entisn rule In India could not be fore
seen.
I prising Is Hoped For.
"It should, therefore, be the endea
vor of the German government to see
to- it tuat the truth is made known to
the Indians, who are eager for free
dom. The physician -believed, that if
this could be done, even in a few nlares.
an uprising would be the work of but
a few days. For India is so nearlv
bare of troops, which have been sent
to tne more doubtful Ksrypt. that those
still left could offer no serious resist
ance to an uprising. In Egypt the
uermans are so enthusiastically greet
ed by the populace as their deliverers
that there have already been serious
connicts in many public places."
BRITAIN FIRM Hi SEIZURE
STAND ON COPPER CAPTURE AN
NOUNCED TO AMERICA.
View Expressed Shipment Intended for
War Use by Germany! Viola
tion Is Questioned.
WASHINGTON. Sept- 30. Great Brit
ain's intentions to seize goods which
may be classed as contraband of war
specifically destined for Germany or
Austria, even when such shipments are
carried in American shins and con
signed to neutral ports, was announced
at the State Department today by Sir
uecu Bpring-Kice, the British Ambas
sador.
The Ambassador called to exDlain
dispatches stating that two cargoes of
copper shipped from the United States
to the Krupp gun works in Germany
via Holland had been seized and dl
verted to England. He said It was be
lieved the copper was to be used in
the construction of torpedoes and that
it came distinctly under the classifi
cation of conditional contraband. Pay
ment for the full value of the cargoes
has been remitted to the American
shippers, and it is understood that
similar course will be pursued in such
cases in the future.
Earlier in the day the Senate had
passed a resolution introduced by Sen
ator Smoot asking the State Depart
ment to report whether the British
government wasnterfering with ship
ments of American copper in neutral
ships to Rotterdam.
No announcement was made as to
what the attitude of the department
would be toward Great Britain's action.
Some officials, however, were in
clined to think there was no ground
for claiming there had been a violation
of international law.
"C" DIRECTORS ARE NAMED
Government Representatives in live
Reserve Banks Announced.
WASHINGTON, Sept. SO. The Fed
eral Reserve Board today announced
the names of Class "C" directors for
the Federal Reserve banks of Boston,
New York, Richmond, St. Louis and
Minneapolis. Directors for the seven
other banks will be announced as soon
vs possible.
Although no official announcement
was made today, it was understood that
the directors of the five banks men
tioned will be advised by the board to
hold early meetings to take up the
work of organization. Class C di
rectors chosen by the Federal Reserve
Board represent the Government in the
new banking system. Directors of the
A and B classes representing members
already have been announced.
In normal t1m Lotidci RvoragAa iTS.OOCj
ttleiruu dally; Paris,
Manning's
35c
Coffee
8
Manning's Coffee Store
Jones' Market
Fourth and Alder
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Prices
Reduced
at the
HAZELWOO
enabling you to dine well amid attractive surroundings
at no greater expense than any other place where best
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4000 dally.
Note the following combinations economically priced for
the best foodstuffs, and served by neat and attractive
waitresses.
HAZELWOOD SPECIAL BREAKFASTS
Served 7
No. 1 50
Choice of Cereal or
Grape Trait or
Baked Apple and Cream
Bacon or Ham and Eggs
Dry or Buttered Toast or
Rolls with Batter
Coffee
No. 2 20
Milk Toast and
Coffee
No. 3 35
Choice of Cereal anoi Cream
Two Eggs, any Style
Dry or Butered Toast or
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Coffee
No. 4 25c1
Two Eggs, any Style
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No. 530
Two Eggs, and Style
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00 to 11:30
No. 6 SO
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- with Coffee
No. 7 15
Dry or Buttered Toast
and Coffee
No. & 10
Doughnuts and Coffee
or
Rolls and Coffee
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Ham or Bacon and Eggs
Dry or Buttered Toast, or
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Ham or Bacon, One Egg
Rolls or Toast
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Rolls or Toast
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Fried Ham or Bacon
Rolls or Toast
Coffee
voiiee uoiiee
Any cereal, baked apple or one-half grape fruit
with any special breakfast 10c extra.
Chocolate, tea. milk or buttermilk mav be substiti
coffee on any breakfast. No other substitutes can b
served
be made.
HAZELWOOD SPECIAL LUNCHES
Served 11:30 to 2:00 Daily Except Sunday.
No. 125$
Baked Apple and Cream
Bowl of Soup
Coffee
.No. 7 20
Bowl of Soup
Bread and Butter
Coffee
No. 8 30
Chipped Beef in Cream
Bread and Butter
Potatoes Coffee
No. 9 50
Bowl of Soup
Roast Beef Potatoes
Coffee
Pie, Pudding or Ice Cream
No. 10 350
Chicken Salad
Bread and Butter or Toast
Coffee
No. 11-35
Chicken Sandwich
Sliced Pineapple or
Peaches
Coffee
No. 1240
Baked Salmon Potatoes
Pie, Pudding or Ice Cream
Chocolate, tea. milk or buttermilk may be substituted for
coffee on any lunch. No other substitutes can be made.
No. 2 25
Bowl of Soup
Pudding, Pie or Ice Cream
Coffee
No. 3 25c
Hot Roast Beef Sandwich
Potatoes
Coffee
No. 4 30c
Chicken Biscuit, Potatoes
Bread and Butter
Coffee
No. 525
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Coffee
Pudding, Pie or Ice
. No. 6 25c
Baked Beans
Brown Bread
Coffee
Bowl of Soup
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Cream
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Served 5 to 8:30 Daily Excep Sunday.
IB I
No. 21 35c
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Baked Salmon
Bread and Butter
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Coffee
No. 23 40
Fruit Salad
Chicken Biscuit
Bread and Butter
Coffee
No. 26 50c
Head Lettuce
Special Round Steak
French Fried Potatoes
Bread and Butter
Coffee
Pudding, Pie or Ice Cream
No. 28 30t
Soup
Ham, Cheese or
Tongue Sandwich
Coffee
Pie, Pudding or Ice Cream
No. 31 60c
Combination Salad
Roast Beef
Potatoes
Bread and Butter
Coffee
No. 33 35c
Creamed Chip Beef
Bread and Butter
Potatoes
Pie, Pudding or Ice Cream
Coffee
No. 36-30
Baked Beans
Bread and Butter
. Coffee
Pie, Pudding or Ice Cream
Soup included with any of the above dinners 10c extra.
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Music by the
HAZELWOOD ORCHESTRA
J. F". N. Colburn. Director.
Special Programmes, 3 In . J to 8, 9:30 to 11:30; Sunday
to 83U.
Hazelwood
Confectionery and Bakery
WASHINGTON at TENTH
No. 22 35c
Chicken or Shrimp Salad
Bread and Butter
Pie, Pudding or Ice Cream
Coffee
No. 24 35c
Cracked Crab
Bread and Butter
Coffee
Pie, Pudding or Ice Cream
No. 27 50
Head Lettuce
Creamed Chicken
Bread and Butter
Potatoes
Green Peas
29 40
Combination Salad
Bread and Butter
Potatoes
Pie, Pudding or
Ice Cream
Coffee
No. 32 30c
Soup
Ripe Olives
Baked Apple
Bread and Butter
Coffee
No. 34 35c
Baked Halibut
Ripe Olives
Potatoes
Bread and Butter
Pie, Pudding or Ice Cream
Coffee
No. 37 25C
Soup
Bread and Butter
Coffee
Pie, Pudding or Ice Cream
GOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOO
D