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Sjjp •̂ $m-?&8~g>lZ* ' >•$-'• "' ' 'v ^^:-V>r;S r̂maxwf*^&t!TO13AlMfci DYNAMITER IS JAILED J BKITTSH ' STEAMER LUSITANIA ^ USES EMBLEM TO SAFE- QUARO AMERICANS. SUBMARINES ARE REPORTED Liner Warned by Steamer Baltic-- Captain Ready to Save Passengers --'Washington May File Protest With England. AMERICAN FLEET IN STORMY WEATHER VAN HORN, SENTENCED FOR DE« PACING VANCEBORO BUILDING. London, Feb. 9.--The British steam­ ship Lusitania of the Cunard line, which sailed from New York January 30 and arrived at Liverpool Saturday afternoon, flew the American flag from the time she passed Queenstown un­ til she entered the Mersey. Canada to Have Representative Pres­ ent at Hearing on Bridge Wrecking pharge. Vtneeboro, Me.. Feb. 6.--Werner Van Horn, who attempted to blow up the international bridge over the St. Croix river, was Thursday sentenced to 30 days in jail. He was arrested on a warrant issued by a local trial jus­ tice and tried on the charge of defac­ ing and injuring buildings in Vance- bof'o. The injury to the .buildings was caused by the shock of the explosion when Van Horn exploded a charge of dynamite under the bridge. Solicitor Cone Johnson of the state department at Washington said that the British ambassador's application This is vouched for by American passengers who crossed the Irish sea j f0r extradition of Van Horn had aboard the vessel. , been found to be correct in form, and The Lusitania received a wireless tliat • the ambassador had been ad- message from the Baltic of the White Star line that two submarines had been sighted from that vessel. Lusitania passengers who came on to London said the submarines were, believed to be German vessels, and the at tion of the Lusitania in hoisting the American flag was one effect of the newly announced policy of Germany to sink all British mer chantmen found within the sea "war zone" delimited in the German ad­ miralty's proclamation of a blockade of the British Isles. After the Lusitania was warned of submarines while of! Queenstown Capt. Patrick Dow had the steamship's crew prepare lifeboats for instant use if necessary. Will Irwin, an American writer, says the Lusitania carried the regulation large American flag at the stern, with a small American flag and mail pen­ nant at the forepeak. A British official said, however, that inasmuch as the British govemmettt had granted ships of other nations the privilege of using the union jack to escape capture it naturally felt that a similar privilege would be granted to its ships in a similar emergency. Washington, Feb. 9.--There is no doubt that the United States govern­ ment will make inquiry about the ac­ tion of the commander of the Lusi­ tania, thdugh as a matter of fact it in­ volved no violation of any rule of in­ ternational law, for the reason that there is no rule covering the practice. METHODIST BOOK HEAD QUITS John A. Patten of Chattanooga Wants to Spare Church in Trial of His Libel Suits. Chattanooga, Tenn., Feb. 9.--John A. Patten, president of the Methodist Book concern, resigned from all gen­ eral offices he holds in the Methodist Episcopal church on Saturday with the announced purpose of "saving the de­ nomination from possible embarrass­ ment" in connection with libel suits he has pending against a Chicago medi­ cal periodical and a New York week­ ly journal. Patten is a manufacturer of a patent medicine. The American Medical association has denounced it as a typical patent medicine fraud, and there have been various unsuc­ cessful efforts In Methodist confer­ ences to get Patten out of his official connection with his church because of his medicine EMBARGO IS LIFTED BY U. S. Stockyards at Chicago Resume Ship­ ments--Pittsburgh, Indianapolis and Other Cities Closed. vised that the Canadian government would be allowed to send its leg;#! rep­ resentatives to Vanceboro to present their case against Van Horn when the hearing begins. SPARKS FROM THE WIRE Paris, Feb. 5.--The Socialists in the chamber of deputies have decided to support the bill prohibiting the sale o' absinthe, the discussion of which was postponed pending a settlement of the question of reimbursing deal­ ers in the liquor who will be affected by the law. San Francisco, Feb 6.--Duke Ka- hanamoku, champion swimmer of the world, has lost his title That is the news that the Australian papers bring to hand and incident? Ily they tell of the feats of a hitherto un­ known swimmer named Tommy Adrian, the boy who defeated Kahana- moku over 440 >ards in the good time of five minutes, 38 seconds Pretoria, Feb 6.--A sharp fight be­ tween English and German patrols oc­ curred near Sandfontein. Three Ger­ mans anu a British Bergeant were killed GOES 25,000 MILES TO WORK U. S. Inspector to Cuam, P. I., to Quiz Post Office--Takes Wife for "Second Honeymoon." Washington, Feb. 8.--After having enjoyed for a period of seven years the undisturbed administration of the post office of Guam, P I., and his salary of $125 a year. Postmaster •Duarte is about to be inspected by the post office department. The inspection, which will require about hair a day's work, there being no charges against Postmaster Duarte. will involve for Inspector E P. Smith a trip of 25,000 mileg and about three months' time. Accom­ panied by Mrs. Smith, the inspector will sail on a government transport from San Francisco to Manila and from that point proceed on a small inter-island steamer which makes monthly trips from and to Guam. Mr. Smith says it will be a "sec­ ond honeymoon" for him and his wife. RUSS WIN IN CARPATHIANS Chicago, Feb. 9.--The embargo against outgoing interstate shipments of live stock from the Union Stock­ yards because of the hoof-and-moutb disease was lifted Saturday night Shipments of live stock to the eastern •markets, which has been suspended Ibr two weeks, will be resumed. While the order permits the Chicago yards to reopen, it closes those at Pittsburgh, Columbus, Louisville, In­ dianapolis, Buffalo, Cincinnati and Jersey City against interstate ship­ ments after shipments now in transit have been disposed of. U. S. OBJECTS TO BLOCKADE? Correspondent Says America Will Send Protest to Germany--Other Nations to Act. London, Feb. 9--The Exchange Telegram's Copenhagen correspondent wired here: , "I am in a position to state that the American ambassador in Berlin in­ formally notified the German govern­ ment that an official protest will be made by the United States against Germany's decree of blqekade against Great fn-itain. "The Danish, 8wedish and Norwe­ gian governments are also making representations." TEUTONS TO INVADE ENGLAND Bids Called for Airboats. Washington, Feb. 8--Bids were called for by the navy department on the construction of six armored hydro­ aeroplanes, each to carry a rapid-fire gun and ammunition and to be manned by a pilot and an observer. New York Rest Law Upheld. Albany, N. Y.. Feb. 8.--The constitu­ tionality of the state law securing to employees in factories and mercantile establishments 24 consecutive hours of rest every week was upheld by the court cf appeals on Friday. i).vu»»zr The United States fleet under Admiral Fletcher, bound to Guantanamo for target practice, encountered severs storms. The picture shows a scene aboard the battleship Florida when jackies were moving gasoline tanks to a place of safety to keep them from being washed overboard. WHAT GERMAN AIRSHIP BOMBS DID TO KING'S LYNN Houses in Albert road, King's Lynn, England, wrecked by bombs dropped from German aircraft that raided sev­ eral coast cities on January 19. Wounded Officer Asserts Czar's Troops Seized Pass--Germans Capture Town. Lemberg, Galicia (via Petrograd), Feb. 5.--The snow-covered slopes of Dukla pass in the Carpathians were drenched in blood in the hand-to-hand fighting when the Russians for two days drove the Austro-German forces up the slippery paths and seized the pass, according to a Russian officer wounded in the battle, who arrived here on Wednesday. Capture of the village of Humin, east of Bolimow, and the taking of. 4,000 prisoners mark the latest suc­ cesses of General von Mackensen's new advance upon Warsaw. SENDING OFF THE LAFAYETTE KITS German Emperor Arrives at Wilhelms- haven to Inspect Warships and Transports. Copenhagen. Feb. 5.--The visit of Empeior William to Wilhelrrishaven to inspect the German fleet, announced from Berlin on Wednesday, Is thought to mean that the long-awaited naval battlp in the North sea and a serious attempt to land a great army on the ehores of England are at hand. Enormous forces of t,roops are said to have been massed at Wilhelms- havc n and scores of liners--Idle since the war started--are lying in the harbor with steam up ready to act as transports. "Fainting Bertha" Jailed Again. Omaha. Neb., Feb. 9.--"Fainting Bertha" Liebke, the most widely known woman crook, who has served terms in many prisons, was sentenced to the penitent'ary for seven for picking pockets. years WILL LECTURE ON GERMANY Probe Senatorial Campaigns. i ^ Washington, Feb. 8.--By unanimous 'irfcte the senate elections committee recommended investigation of senato­ rial campaigns in Pennsylvania and Illinois, and in any other states where •. of corruption have been made. ' , u Illinois Mine Operators Win. J Washington, Feb. 8.--Southern Illi- lpK>is coal mine operators won their contention that rates on coal from the •Springfield group of mines to north- tnestern markets ought not to be in- ; 4tr«UMd. from T0 cents to fl per Um. Jfc Ellen Terry's Eyes Ail. New York. Feb. 9 --Ellen Terry, who is now in Philadelphia on her way trom Australia to England, is expect­ ed in New York in a few days; where she will undergo an operation for cata­ racts on the eyes. Several hours before the steamship Rochambeau of the French line sailed for Havre, France, Mrs. William Astor Chanler of New York city stood on the captain's bridge with Raphael Dumont, commander of the Rochambeau. watching the storing of many huge cases in the hold of the vessel. They con­ tained comfort kits being sent by the Lafayette fund to the French soldiers in the trenches. Mrs. Chanler had charge of this, the fourth shipment of 1,000 kits. ITALY HOLDS TROOPS Uressed in the fieltt uniform oi ^ German army officer, Miss Wllma San- da, an American woman, is coming to the United States from Germany to talk on German truth, Institutions, economy, topics. militarism and kindred EMSARQ& ^Gftt ALL FOOD 8ECOHD. CATEGORY ^ALLBD OUT RECENTLY ARE RETAINED BY GOVERNMENT. Look, Mother! If tongue coated, give "California Syrup ofj^igs." Children love this "fruit laxative/* and nothing else cleanses the tende^ stomach, liver and bowels so nicely. A child simply will not stop playi&g to ̂ empty the bowels, and the result to they become tightly clogged with waste, liver gets sluggish, stomach sours, then your little one becomes Rome, Feb. 10.--A royal decree or- cross, half-Bick, feverish, don't eat. ders that the soldiers of the second ^sleep or act naturally, breath is bad. Royal Degree Issued at Rome--Bul­ garia Gets Loan of $30,000,000 From Germany, Austria and Hungary. category classes of 1893 and 1894, who should have returned home, shall now be retained under the colors un­ til May 31, 1915. A royal decree issued on Monday prohibits the exportation of fresh or preserved pork and other preserved meat, chestnuts, fowl, oil fat and tal­ low. This decree, with the former royal decree prohibiting exports of certain other, goods, completes the ban on the exportation of anything which might be used as food for man or bea$t. Deputy Altobelli, in a formal inter­ pellation in thfc chamber of deputies asked Premier Salandra to ascertain the foundation for "the grave reports circulating concerning the illicit inter­ ference by an ambassador df a for­ eign power in the parliamentary. life of our country, with a view to ob­ taining a change in our foreign pol­ icy." Berlin, Feb. 10 (by wireless).--The Overseas .News agency announced on Monday that a syndicate composed of German, Austrian and Hungarian bankers had advanced 150,000,000 francs ($30,000,000) to Bulgaria. TEUTONS BREAK FRENCH LINE Germans Victors in Two-Day Battle at Bagatelle--Allies in Second T renches. London, Feb. 10.--Bagatelle, held by the French, is the scene of a big battle. German forces opened the at­ tack early on the morning of Sunday. Drive after drive was made against the French lines without effect. At dusk the French were still holding. The battle was kept up all night by both arms. When dawn came the German infantry made their most vig­ orous assault. Before the onrushing, massed columns the French de­ fenders wavered, then broke. The Ger­ mans swarmed over scattered sec­ tions of the first line of trenches and .held them. The French fell back to the second line works. AUSTRIANS PUT TO FLIGHT Attempt to Force Passage Across Roumanian Territory, in Danube Valley, Ends Disastrously. Paris, Feb. 10.--Austrian troops are reported to have violated Roumanian neutrality by attempting to force a passage across Roumanian territory, in the Danube valley, twenty miles east of the Iron Gate. A dispatch to the Journal states that fighting fol­ lowed in which the Austrians were put to flight. The Journal correspond­ ent says that the Austrians opened fire upon the Roumanian guards near Turnu Severin, but that the Rouman­ ian forces, being re-enforced, drove back the Austrians, who took their wounded with them. Colonel Roosevelt Is III New York, Feb. 8.--It became known that Col. Theodore Roosevelt had an attack of African fever on Saturday night, which manifested itselt in a chill, and that on Tuesday his leg gave him trouble. WALK AS IN OTHER DAYS American 8teamer Damaged. Copenhagen, Feb 8.--The American cotton steamer Navahoe was towed into Esbjerg last night seriously dam aged. She struck on the bar outside Esbjerg and was uaable to get off fer several hours. Parisiennes Getting Back to the Trip, ping Gait So Familiar a Few Years Ago. Paris women Are changing their gait. Says a correspondent from the French capital: "In nothing has the woman of Paris, whose silhouette is copied all over the world, changed so much as In her walk. A Bhort time ago she wriggled" her way <along and I her anatomy appeared to be oC the strangest. Today she is gradually slipping back Nlnto her old habif of tripping, and it suits her much better. Her figure is taking on its old familiar lines, and the flat chest is likely to disappear with the ungraceful wriggle. "When the old writers spoke of '» beautiful daughter of France,' the Im­ agination pictured something very dif­ ferent from the quaint little people who have graced the boulevards of late years, and it is quite probable that with .the return of peace we shall see a return of the old-type French- Swiss Glaciers Shrinking All of Switzerland's glaciers are re­ ceding perceptibly, one notable one having shrunk more than one thousand feet in the last ten years. woman in all classes. And the revival will benefit not only France, but the whole world in general, for what the Frenchwoman does today the women of all the civilized world do tomor­ row.' Not Available. "Say, look here, you're the fellow who took my overcoat from the club the other day!" "All a mistake, of oourse. Bat I left a much better one." know you did. It was tgp tmalV IS CHILD CROSS, JAMES C. FARGO IS DEAD Once President of American, National and Westcott Express Companies, Passes Away at 86. New York, Feb. 10.--James C. Far­ go, for many years known as the fore­ most express official in America, died on Monday night at his home in his eighty-sixth year. He was president of the American Express company, the National Express company and the Westcott Express company from 1881 until he retired in June, 1914. Mr. Fargo was born at Pompey, N. Y., and entered the express business at fifteen in RufTalo. Later he was sent to Detroit and finally to Chicago. POST OFFfCE BILL REPORTED Measure Appropriating-$317,948,869 Is Presented to Senate--Experi­ mental Work Cut. Washington, Feb. 10.--Carrying a to­ tal of $317,948,869, $3,770,105 less than the estimates submitted by the post office department, the annual post of­ fice appropriation bill was reported to the senate on Monday by the senate committee on post offices and post roads. The experimental work of de­ livery of letters in villages begun three ye^rs ago will cost only $150,- 000 this year. Ttye house bill pro­ poses $200,000 for this item. f--* 8urgeop Is Decorated. Paris, Feb. 10.--Doctor Dercle, sur­ geon in the Fi'ench army, was deco­ rated with the cross of the Legion of Honor, after having been several times mentioned in the orders of the day. He was wounded ninety-seven times. American Is Released. Berlin, Feb. 10.--W. A. Derrick* vice- president of the American Association of Commerce and Trade, interned at the Ruhiebeii detention camp Febru­ ary 4 on account of being a Canadian by birth, was released Monday. More Rioting at Prague. The Hague, Feb. 10.--Disorders are reported from Prague, where the ar­ rest of Csech students and journal­ ists have irritated the population. At­ tempts were made to kill prominent politicians in Bohemia. German Airship 8hot Down. - Paris, France, Feb. 10.--A dispatch from Dunkirk received by the Havre News agency says that a German aero­ plane which flew over Dunkirk was brought down by cannon fire before It could db any harm. System full of cold, has sore throat, stomach-ache or diarrhoea. Listen; Mother! See if tongue is coated, then give a teaspoonful of "California Syrup of Figs," and in a few hours all the constipated waste, sour bile and undigested food passes out of the sys­ tem," and you have a well child again. Millions of mothers give "California Syrup of Figs" because It is/perfectly harmless; children love It, and it nev-j er fails to act on the stomach, livef^ and bowels. Ask at the store for a 50-cent bottle of "California Syrup of Figs," which has full directions for babies, children of all ages and for grown-ups plainly printed on the bottle. Adv. Reasonable Theory. Boss--No; we have all the men we need. Laborer--Seems like you could take one more, the little bit of work he'd do.--Judge. SAGE TEA DARKENS GRAY HAIR TO ANY SHADE TRY ITl Keep Your Locks Youthful, Dark, Glossy and Thick With Garden Sage and Sulphur. When you darken your hair with Sage Tea and Sulphur, no one can tell, because it's done so naturally, so evenly. Preparing this mixture, though, at home is mussy and trouble­ some. For 50 cents you can buy at any drug store the ready-to-use tonio called "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy." You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with ^lt and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. By morn­ ing all gray hair disappears, and, after another application or two, your hair becomes beautifully darkened, glossy and luxuriant. You will also dis­ cover dandruff is gone and hair has stopped falling. Gray, faded hair, though no dis­ grace, is a sign of old age, and as wc all desire a youthful and attractive ap» pearance, get busy at once with Wy­ eth's Sage and Sulphur and look years younger. Adv. "Stonewall" Jackson. Thomas Jonathan Jackson was born January 21, 1824, at Clarksburg, Va., now West Virginia. His baptismal names have been almost forgotten in the greater fame of the name he won by his stout defense of a position at the first battle of Bull Run--"Stone­ wall." He was a graduate of West Point and served in the Mexican war of 1846, returning home as a major. In February, 1852, he resigned from the army and became professor in Lex­ ington (Va.) Military institute. Al­ though at first opposing secession he was a champion of the Southern state's rights theory and in 1861 became colo­ nel in the army of Virginia and sub­ sequently was promoted to be major general in the Confederate army. His record in the war is familiar, as is his death through the error of his own men while making a reconnoissance May 2, 1863. 8entiment Jolted. Just as the happy husband of a few monthB was about to leave home for the daily office grind his wife placed a hand upon his arm. "Harry, dear," she softly said, "haven't you a lock of my hair some­ where in your pocket?" "I have, indeed, sweetheart," was the prompt response of ^hubby, as he affectionately embraced tlie share^ of his sorrows and joys. "I have it right here in the pocket close to my heart!" "That's fine, Harry!" delightedly re­ turned little wifey. "Won't you please take it and see if you scan match me some puffs when you go downtown?" --Philadelphia Telegraph. "I Eat Grape-Nuts i the Year Round and it agrees with me," writes a doctor, "better than any breakfast food on the market --unless there is one I have not tried." Grape-Nuts is scientifically prepared to agree with both strong and weak digestions. Long baking--about 20 hours -- partially pre-digests the starch cells for quick, easy assimilation. Besides, Grape-Nuts sup­ plies, in concentrated form, all of the nutriment of wheat and barley, including the in­ valuable mineral elements often lacking in ordinary food. Wax-sealed--crisp-- ready to eat--and edbnomicaL 44 There's a Reason" *or Grape-Nuts Id by Grocers.