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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1915)
CP 2 THE MORNING" OREGOXIAN. SATURDAY, MAY 29. 1915. GERMANS ANNOUNCE REVERSE IN GALIGIA Russians Push Force Back Across San, but Lose 9000 Prisoners Near Przemysl. BATTLE RENEWED IN NORTH Cavalry and Artillery Engagements Are Terrific la Vicinity of Os howclz, Berlin Again Report In; Important Gains. LOXDOX. May 28. A reverse at the hands of the Kussians in the fighting along the Itiver San. in Central GaJicta, is announced intoday's statement from the German War Office. It is said the Germans in the region of Sieniawa, on the left honk of the river, were forced back and lost six cannon. The Ger man positions, according to this an nouncement, were not defended by atrong forces. The report says: "To stop the advance of the Teutonic allied troops the enemy tried with fresh forces, brought forward from other war theaters, to attack at several points on the right bank of the Itiver San. These attempts failed. Only in the region of Meniawa weak divisions were forced back on the left bank og the San. On this occasion about six of our cannon could not be withdrawn In good time. POOO More Rnsslana Taken. "In the district northeast of Przemysl we are still progressing favorably on both sides of the River Wysznia. In addition to booty reported May 25. about 9000 additional prisoners have been taken and 25 cannon .and about 20 machine guns have been captured." Reports from the Galioian front indi cate that the Austro-German forces have encountered an unyielding wall in the Russian defense from Jaroslau all the way to the Rumanian frontles. ac cording to a dispatch from Petrograd. Nevertheless, the Teutonic allies con tinue assaults over the whole length of this line with as great determination and energy as ever. Particularly strong German forces with heavy artillery are massing on the roads leading eastward in the direction of Lemberg. After violent artillery fire, says the dispatch, the Germans advanced Tues day to Tomanovitz, a village three miles east of Gusakowa, which lies southeast of rraemysl. After a. fierce battle, which continued throughout the day, the Germans retired, and accord ing to Russian staff officers, they left 2000 dead behind them. (frnui Hie Shields. The German soldiers led in the as sault, sheltering themselves under large shields, but they were forced back by the fire of the Russians. The Austro-German advance in Gali cia having been checked, there appear new signs of widening German activity on the long fighting line from the Bal tic southward. This front runs cast of the Prussian borders, bends cast ward to within 30 miles of Warsaw and parses on Into Southern Poland. Preliminary operations are now under way along this line. The most important of these opera tions are tho resumption of a deters mined manner of the bombardment of Os-seoweta and artillery battles and cavalry engagements near Kdvabno and generally along the Narew front. Here, as in the Bbura region, before Warsaw, the German maneuvers have not de veloped sufficiently as yet to reveal whether they are preliminary to of fensive operations of a serious charac ter or merely constitute another of the numerous demonstrations which period ically develop and subside without af fecting the situation materially. lirrnina Attat-k In A orth. Regarding the compalgn In North west Russia, the German official dis patch says:- "On the Tubysa our troops again - commenced the offensive. An attack ' conducted on both sides of the high . road between Rossjeny and Krigola was ; crowned with good results. Wc cap ' tured 3120 Russians. On the remain der of this front Russian night attacks were repulsed nt several places." POLICY CHANGE INDICATED fCnrtinuwl From First Pasr. , ters was that one purpose would be - to place responsibility for the present 1 state of affairs squarely on the mili l tary elements In the Southern repub-(- lie, .which have overrun the country and. appropriated its food supply or prevented, the tilling of the aoil. While ! ies!rlng to continue the policy of al j' lowing the Mexicans to settle their differences without outside interfor . ence, the President is said to be de ;. termlned that the civilian population ' of the country shall not be starved in 1' the meantime. v i Talk of Intervention Revived. Talk of intervention, which has been "'dormant ever since the European war diverted attention from the situation nearer home, was revive immediately by the White House statement. Many diplomatists who Interpreted the day's events as the forerunner of a new policy, thought intervention was an in- evitable outcome of the situation and that the United States was paving the I way for such action by notifying the world of its purpose to take the step ". for the sake of humaulty. They pointed out that a similar utterance had pre 1 ceded intervention in Cuba In 1898. k. For the present It is understood the notification to all the Mexican factions of the Intolerable state of affairs and the desire of the American Government ' for a betterment of conditions will be '. allowed to stand without explanation, while the relief work of the American Red Cross is undertaken in earnest. The belief was widespread in official and diplomatic circles tonight that an immediate effect of the forthcoming ' statement will be to give warning that relief supplies must not be appropri- ated by the military factions and that ' they must assist in feeding the starv f lng populace. , Rmllroad Must Be Kept Open. While the President's statement will ' not say specifically the alternative - course in case it is not heeded, the gen " eral trend of comment tonight indi l cated that the United tSates Govern ment as a first step in such a contln- . gency would insist on keeping the rail s road between Vera Cru and Mexico I City open for the transportation of sup. - plies, and might even deliver its sup- - plies to the people in other Mexican 1 cities by Governmental agenceis. The Government's plans, it is said, will take several weeks to be worked - out, and they are not expected to come to a decisive point while the delicate negotiations with Germany are in progress. President Wilson said the Tuesday - after his conference with Du Val West, " his personal representative in Mexico, that he had decided on no change in the Mexican policy. The evejits of the ? last 24 hours the seizure by Carranza 4- Authorities of large quantities of corn ' bought by the international relief com- mlttee and the inability of the authorl- ties at Vera Cruz and Mexico City to provide transportation for supplies to succor the ever-increasing breead line brought about the determination to act. Secretary Bryan announced that American Consuls throughout Mexico had been instructed to keep the State Department closely advised. "It takes time." said Mr. Bryan, "to collect goods to relieve, such a situa tion, and while the Government is mak ing arrangements for getting the goods there, it is losing no time in arranging tlieir collection." Officials flatly denied reports that Great Britain through her embassy here had been exerting pressure for the relief of conditions in Mexico. It was pointed out, however, that Du Val West, after spending three months making an investigation of conditions in Mexico, was understood to have brought back information tending to show that none of the leaders had suf ficient capacity to dominate the situa tion, and to have suggested, that the United States must compel a settle ment. "The idea that by relieving dis tressed conditions among the populace the influence of the United States Gov ernment upon the warring factions would increase, is said to have been one of Mr. West's arguments. His reports were of a decidedly pessimistic char acter concerning the economic as well as political conditions. He found, that most of the crops were failures, that the land had not been tilled and that the food supply was diminishing to such an alarming degree that almost PROMINENT WOMEN WHO ARRIVED IN PORTLAND YESTERDAY TO FEDERATION OF WOMEN'S CLUBS. . v-S-1 JSP Si 7W the entire population was threateneil with starvation. TROOPS CAMP l CITY TWBSTY-FIRST INFANTItY BATTAL ION EX ROUTE TO CLACKAMAS, Two Weeks Will Be Spent at -National Guard nine Ranse and W ill Be Replaced by Other. VANCOUVER BARRACKS, Wash., May 2S. (Special.) The 1'irst Battal ion of the Twenty-first Infantry, in cluding Companies A. B;'C and X,- left here this morning for the Clackamas, Or., target range, ued by the Oregon National Guard. There were 300 men in command of Major William Brooke. The troops will be on the target range practicing shooting for about two weeks, when they will return and an other battalion will take their places. Other officers with the First Bat talion were Captain Harry A. liegeman, Captain Murray Baldwin, Captain Rob ert S. Knox, Lieutenant James M. Hob son, Jr., Lieutenant Clarence M. Dod son. Lieutenant James B. Woolnough, Lieutenant l' V. Schneider. Lieutenant Robert T. Snow and Lieutenant Gustav J. Gonser. From now until late Fall the troops will spend a large part of their time outside on practice marches, field maneuvers and target practice. The 30 infantrymen from Vancouver Barracks arrived yesterday afternoon at Rose City Speedway, at the edge of Rose City Park, on their march to the Clackamas, Or., rifle range. The men began arriving shortly after 3 o'clock and soon had their tents pitched and a well-organized camping grounds set up. On marches of this kind regular field discipline is observed, and everything moved like clockwork at flic camping grounds. .Major William Brooke- is in command. COTTON HELD TAINTED WOMAN . SAYS CHILD LABOR VADKS EVERY FIELD. ' IX- Conmfr' League Delegates Urges National Law to Meet Situation. Felix Adler Favors Plan. SAN FRANCISCO. May 28. "We can't buy cotton goods and have a clear conscience today in this country, for tnere is no cotton field where there are not child laborers," declared Mrs. Florence Kelly, of New York, general secretary of tho National Consumers' League, In an address today at the opening session of the 11th annual con ference on child labor at the Panama racifie Exposition. Mrs. Kelly urged work for the enactment of a National child labor law. "Except as we made the Congress that protects our industries protect our children, too," she said, "we cannot have clear consciences." "The slogan of organiied labor li "child labor must go," said Paul Shear renberg, of San Francisco, secretary of the California State Federation of Labor. "The exploiter of child labor is but a homicide by wholesale. Child labor is not essential to any industry. Any industry that needs child labor is not essential to society. Dr. Felix Adler, of New York, chair man of the National child labor com mittee, who presided, spoke strongly in favor of a National child labor law. "Everyone of us," he said, "may be a partner In the crime against the child as we wear garments produced by the slavery of the child. Edwin Markham, the poet, read ex tracts from his book, "Children In Bondage." Xante of m Sister. Judge. "Howard, last night ln your sleep you spoke several times 'of Marguerite. Who is she?" "Why, Peaches, that was my sister's name." "Howard! Your sisters name was Maude." "Yes. Poaches, but we called her Marguerite for short.". ADVERTISING FOR CHURCHES UPHELD Publicity as Means of Spread ing Truth Is Ethical, Says Dr. J. W. Brougher. JUDGMENT IS ADVISED "Suit Bait to Msli," Is Suggestion I Minister Addressing Associated Admen at Los Angeles Organ ization President Honored. LOS A.NGELES, May 28. (Special.) ! "Three cheers and a tiger" greeted the j appearance of William Woodhead, I Left to llicht Mrs. Frank White, of Valley City, X. I).; Mrs. J. Eugene lteilley, of Xorth Cardinal Miss Laura Holmes Iteilley (the Mascot of the Federation Mrs. D. 1,. Murray, of Cincinnati; Mrs. William . Harper, of Seattle; Mrs. C. B. Williams, of La peer, Mien., Treasurer of General Federation. president of the Associated Advertising Clubs of America, at the convention of Pacific Coast advertising men today. As owner of the Sunset Magazine, Mr. Woodhead is widely known, and his talk before the advertising men today on "Advertising and the Associated Ad vertising Clubs" was one of the most interesting fteatures of the programme. Before his speech. Mr. Woodhead was presented with a loving cup by the local club. .n address that elicited considerable discussion and much interest was given by Dr. J. Whitcomb Brougher, of the Temple Baptist Church, His subject was "Is Church Advertising Ethical?" In part he said: "No organization has a right to exist that has not a definite mission to per form. The church is Intended to min ister to the needs of men and women. mentally, morally and physically. Practice J Ethical. 'We ask 'Is church advertising ethical?" It Is. First, because the church has an ethical and religious pur pose to accomplish. We may say that the church is in the jewelry business. since the Bible says: 'They shall be mine, saith the Lord of Hosts, in that day when I make up my Jewels.' Again church advertising is ethical because the church Is under command to preach the gospel an ethical, spirit ual message to every creature. We must bring the people to the church, or go to the people, and to bring the peo ple to the church we must attract their attention. You must adapt your ad vertising to the people you want to reach suit your bait to the fish. For the musical lovers serve good music. And the advertisement that appeals to the greatest number of senses is the most successful. "Church advertising is ethical, and the churches must make good. They must advertise the truth In a truth ful way and make good the advertising in the ministries. Fortlaad Man Gives Talk. "It must make good that Christianity is adapted to all classes, young and old, and in its promise of a savior from sin; that it can nelp solve lire s prob lems and bear Mfe's burdens and lastly that Christianity can give a man self mastery." Other addresses, teeming with the spirit of the Ad Club were given by Rollln C. Ayers, of San Francisco, "'Real Estate Advertising, Present and Fu ture"; Arthur W. Kinney, manager in dustrial bureau. Chamber of Commerce, Los Angeles, "Advertising the Indus trial Advantages of a City"; Clifford A. Williams, general advertising sales corporation, Los Angeles and San Fran cisco, "Problems of the Pacific Coast Advertising Agency"; K. W. Finlay. advertising manager, Post-Intelligencer, Seattle, "The Advertising Agent and the Newspaper Solicitor"; John S. Mc Groarty, "The World's Playground," and Walter Evans, District Attorney, Portland. "The cenic Beauties of the West; Their Relation to Art and Ad vertising." The visiting women who have accom panied the delegates to Los Angeles were special guests this afternoon of the Los Angeles woman's Ad Club at the reception given tn Bullock's tea- 1 I B I Itll life ;S- 1 i i t 1 t "-! i V I I; W m . , , -- , , -' room. This evening the Admen at tended a ball in Rutherford's Hall. haines Stampede is on Rain Kails to Stop Kvents of first Day of Celebration. BAk'KK, Or., May 2S. (Special.) In spite of heavy raios all last night and this morning, Haines today started its two-day stampede celebration and carried through all events scheduled. Hundreda attended from all the sur rounding country and at least 800 were in the little city. Delegations . from Baker, Huntington and Northpowder went to invite Haines to attend their Fourth of July celebrations. The first event of the day was an interesting several-inning baseball game between Haines and Huntington, the visitors winning by a score of 5 to 0. John and Fred Spain put on a series of buckaroo events and the men and horses gave good exhibitions and con tests despite the muddy field. Buffalo Vernon bulldogged a cow. but Fred Spain failed in the attempt when he dislocated his knee. He says he will be able to perform tomorrow. The exciting event was a potato race on horseback. John Spain's team win ning. A dance was given in the opera house tonight and was attended by nearly 100 couples. Weather indica tions are for sunshine tomorrow and 2000 visitors are expected. A ball game between Baker and ATTEND COUNCIL OF GENERAL Haines, a long list of buckaroo events and a concert by the Haines band arc scheduled. WALK COSTS HIM $1000 St. Paul Man Attempts to Do .8 Miles; Bad Result. St. Paul Dispatch. Walter Fadden, restaurateur, took a walk recently that cost him J1000. With a stream of perspiration trickling off his nose and his hair A matted mass he arrived at the Minneapolis court house at 9:28 In the morning, exactly eight minutes too late to win a bet of $1000 that he could walk from St. Paul to Minneapolis in an hour and 15 minutes. : ' Chris Andrews and H. K. Harrison are the winners of the wager. At 8:05 he started from the city Itall, with a vision of the $1000 urging him on. Paddy Sullivan, trainer of the Gibbons boys, acted as pacemaker. Paddy himself can make the distance in 60 minutes, it Is said, so the two started at such a gait that Mr. Fad den had the $1000 all spent by the time they reached the Midway. Three motor loads of retainers made up a cheering retinue, and the walker was kept well supplied with oranges and lemons to suck. When the Wash ington Avenue Bridge across the Mis sissippi River was reached, the $1000 began to look unattainable, but Mr. Fadden never faltered and reached the Minneapolis courthouse at very nearly his initial pace. His time limit had expired eight minutes before, hovewer, and his nat ural jollity had diminished consider ably when he started the return trip in a motor car. The bdometers of the accompanying cars showed a distance of 9.8 miles. SUNDAY SALE COSTS $200 Multnomah Hotel lined for Llqnor Iaw Violation. Admitting that the Multnomah Hotel had served liquor in its Arcadian Gar dens on Sunday. H. C. Bowers, manager of the hotel, was fined $300 yesterday morning by Municipal Judge Stevenson. The fine was assessed to Mr. Bowers personally because the hotel's liquor license, in accordance with the city's requirements, is issued in his name. F. Scggern, waiter in the Arcadian Gardens, charged with serving the liquor, also entered a plea of guilty, but his case was continued for sen tence. PRESIDENT ILL FEW HOURS Automobile Trip Brings About Prac ' tlcal Recovery. WASHINGTON. May 2S. President Wilson practically recovered today from a slight indisposition, which, coupled with the lack of any pressing business to transact, led him to cancel the regu lar Friday Cabinet meeting. The President remained in bed dur ing the morning, but late today took an automobile ride and attended to some important matters. George Frner, Junction City, Dies. JUNCTION CTTY. Or., May 28. (Spe cial.) George W. Fraer, 75, died today after a sickness of one year. He was born in Simcoe, Ontario. November 13. 1839. In 1883 he married Clarissa Brown. They moved to Cleveland. O.. Oklahoma, thence to Oregon, where they resided for the past 16 years. Those surviving him are Mrs. G. W. Fraer, of Junction City: two brothers, Frank Fraer. of Michigan, and James Kraer, of Oklahoma, and a sister, Mrs. Harriet Ward, of Jackson County. Michigan. Monthly Settlements. i (Indianapolis Star.) . "Am I as dear to you as I was dur ing our courtship, darling?" queried tne bride of six short months. "Much dearer," briefly answered the freight payer of the combine as ha proceeded to audit the latest crop of monthly bills. Santiseptle for a Perfect Complexion , prevents and rplTly fleam Rktn ft alt pruptlons. w ik cii'aiuy, aeaiicj oaor. uuc. All 1 3 CLUB WOMEN GOME Guests, Showered With Roses -on Arrival, Express Delight. REPRESENTATION IS WIDE Plans for Entertainment Being Made on Elaborate Scale, and Auto Trips in City and Picnic at Multnomah Falls Listed. ( Continued From First Pape. board meeting today and there will be a dinner tonight at tho Hotel Benson, with the Oregon Federation board as hostesses for the National officers. "Colonel" Blount, Mrs. Fennybacker's aide, who was one of the busiest peo ple in the city yesterday, said: "We had our mail measured by the bushel; there was such a lot of it; and it is all being attended to. Our president is a worker; she sets an example and sets a pace: we follow gladly." All clubwomen are urged by the cre dentials committee to register today at the White Temple, where Mrs. -J. A. Pettlt and her helpers will be in at tendance. All who are interested in the doings of clubdom are invited by Mrs. Sarah A. Evans, state president, to attend the meetings and become acquainted with what clubwomen are doing. City Tours- Planned. Mrs. Grace Watts Ross, chairman of the excursion committee which is plan ning sight-seeing trips for the Biennial Council of the General Federation of Women's Clubs, has completed arrange ments for the picnic at Multnomah Falls June 4, and is mapping out the routes to be taken about the city in automobiles. Through the courtesy of C. M. Menzies, of the Northwest Auto Company, she has been provided with a car to survey the various routes pro posed, and schedule just what may be seen within the two hours at the dis posal of the delegates, following the afternoon sessions of Wednesday and Thursday. Accompanied by Mrs. John M. Scott and Mrs. Bertha Taylor Voohorst. Mrs. Ross yesterday spent the morning in inspecting a suggested "Two-Hour Au tomobile Tour" and pronounced it prac tically perfect so far as it went; but how to show the visitors all the inter esting things in and about Portland in two hours is a puzzle, she declares. "The only solution seems to be," said Mrs. Ross, "is to give two hours to the East Side one afternoon and two hours to the West Side the following after noon." Another preliminary trip will be taken Sunday afternoon, and side trips from the main route will be de termined. Mrs. C H. McMahon. auditor of the General Federation, arrived last night from Salt Lake City, and she, too. was greeted by representative Portland women. Mrs. Pennybacker has set 9:30 o'clock as the time for the meeting of her board this morning. Last night she held a conference with State and Gen eral Federation officers. LAND SHARK ASSAILED SEXATOR CHAMBERLAIN REAL ESTATE BOARD. Dealers Express Fnlth In Mr. 1 eon's Plans aad Indsrse Annexation! of l.lnntoa and St. oJbns. Nearly 200 realty men and guests of the Portland Realty Board heard Sen ator Chamberlain assail the land shark in an after-luncheon address delivered in the new dining-room of the Chamber of Commerce yesterday. The attendance was larger than at any previous Realty Board luncheon this year. "The"members of the Portland Realty Board have performed a great public! service in putting forth collective ef fort to purge their business of the un desirable me,n who have been giving Oregon a black eye all over the coun try," declared the Senator. "Men are still going abroad in the Kast selling so-called preferred rights in the Oregon & California land grant, and as a result of their misrepresenta tions thousands of hard-working men and women have invested their money in lands that are not worth a cent. Next to the lawyers. I believe the real estate men have the reputation of be ing the most undesirable class of busi ness men. but I am happy to note that such is not true with the personnel of this board. You men should always see to it that yourr anks are purged, of land sharks." Senator Chamberlain also urged the board to send a large delegation to the annual convention of the National As sociation of Keal Estate Kxchanges at Lks Angeles next month. John IX Wil cox presided at the. luncheon and J. Frank Hennessy sang several patriotic selections. A parody on Senator Cham berlain's recent "moustache-massacre," entitled "Since George Got a Shave," was enjoyed hugely, particularly by the victim of the it ke. i The board, by motion, expressed its faith in Koadmaster Yeon's recommen dations on the paving specifications and adopted resolutions indorsing the proposed annexation of St. Johns and Linnton. KIma Students Oraduate. ELM A. Wash.. May 2S. Imperial.) 1 -j,wnXAL. Ik. al Spend your vacation at th famous soda springe i mil en rrom Leoanon in ine ioot hlllJi of the Cascades. eap board, free camp t round, houses anil tenta for rMit; rood stores; mineral baths; fre soda m-atrr, beautiful turroundinw. For Information sd dregs F. ,M. Hagen. rMMlavllle, Or. SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES Allen's Foot-Kane, the antiseptic pow der for the instant relief of painful, smarting. tender, nervous feet. It takes the sting out of corns and bunions. Simply shake the contents of one of the small envelopes in each shoe. Over 100.000 packages are being used by the German and Allied troops at the front. Sold everywhere, 25c. MORPHINE and all drug and drink habits overcome by the modern, humane Trralmril at the head KEAL INSTITUTK, Corner for free book and private .iz .1,4' 'ii??. I reference to cured patients. arogcist.AcaI tnutitutea in H Principal titles L. i " PARK. WEST PARK. XEAR W11. 'A LJ i Open Daily. Noon in II P. M. i B Sunday, 10:30 Tomorrow (Sunday) "Were you ever out in the great alone, When the moon was awful clear. And the icy mountains hemmed you in, With a stillness you 'most could hear, With only the howl of the timber wolf. And you camped there in the cold, A half-dead thing in a stark-dead world. Clean mad for the muck called gold?" Then You, Too, Know the Life in the Grim, Relentless Whiteland, Alaska, Which Robert W. Service Tells Of in the Great Poem, Which. Dramatized, Portrays the Most Vivid Theme Imaginable. "The Shooting of Dan JSdcGrew" 3 Acts Hundreds of Scenes Presenting EDMUND BREECE and Sterling Company of All Stars Other Good Features, Including' Special Musical Programme From 1:30 to 2:00. Mr. Carney, Organist; Mr. Dimond, Pianist, afid Miss Dorothy Daphne Lewis, Singer. TODAY "IN THE DARK," 3-Act Drama, Featuring Ethel Clay ton and Joseph Kaufman; HEARST-SELIG WEEKLY; "STARRING OF FLORA ILORFLUSH," Comedy; Music, Introducing Miss Dorothy Daphne Lewis, Soprano. lOc ANY SEAT The graduation exercises of the KIma High School were held this evening. The class includes Andrew Newman, Audrey Craln. Maude Thayer, Jessie Baldwin. Adaline Hilgrove. Clara Beardsley, Gladys Black and Mae Cur rier. Miss Crain has not been absent or tardy once in the 12 years that it takes to finish the school course, which is thought to be tiie record for the state. The eighth grade Kraduating exercises were held last nisht. There were 19 In the class. r P owers Saturday Night Special fj $1.25 Leather Fiber m School or Shopping Case r SI.E AFTHIt 4;(H I M. TLKIA1. Here is n wonderful special for after 4:00 Saturday, A rcci.lrtr $1.25 case In leather fiber d en 1st ned for nje as tt nh ol ru se. or for shopping- in the reprular rultcapc ntyje, alirioujh nmaJkr in him! measuring? 15 4 inrhen wide and H ' i nrh en h i izh. 1 Iih s met a 1 -capped corner, brass clasp Jockn and arched ip handle pterurdv fastened In terior nicely I i tied. Very deMrn hi e. for ca rry i utf ch ool hooks or for shopping purposes. Neat in design and having the ap pearance of real leather. One to n ( an(omrr -No Phone QUALITY ii nR5T po-o- o 'cro- -0 -0- 0-. to Next Door o NEW o ITD 13 I i it PENNSYLVANIA STATION One Block from Broadway "just around the corner" from Hotels, Business and Theatres. All-Steel Trains from Chicago and from St. Louis through Pittsburgh over Pennsylvania Lines run into this terminal, taking passengers through to tho center of New York without changing car. Fbr Ml particulars r garding far a, train Mtrviee, Pullman reser vations, etc., arrly to local Ticket Agents. to O O n - n o o o o to 11 1. M. TEN CENTS lOc Of I'ourM Not. llirmingliam Ago-Hcrald. "I have a piano tiiitt I gut with wrapper. Would you like to sec i "I don't mind. No injury can lie llou Could Slie. Pittsburg Pisiialch.) Mrs. lOxi; If ri been in our son D t "" done piacs id.:. I think I'd have pocketed niy pr Mrs. Wye Hut I hnj no .o K.t Ttl lon y hnz 4-hil rH i t r- i-.i.inTiv wnr fui' ImhI .ift-u Uins 0 r C. O. I. Ordrra No Itelitrrie. Qa -c o -o-- o o - c t to Everything in YORE 0-1 i V-' 0 o. o V Or afidreM J. S. CAMPBELL, Arnt Railway F.xrhante Mdz-. ICS Third tercel, Trlrphrmes : Main 6707; Automatic A -t.-.'f POKTI.AS--D. OKU. o C 0 o o .p o.o r c? .p-o-g-'g I f :UM-. 1 1 v?DIy n third c H j t