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Show BRITISH WOUNDED .RETURNING FROM FIRING LINE BREAKING'GROUND --- ' - v'-' iff" !tv- V- - - ; V:v to-?- & THE NEW A. BUILDING JTT j.v '? IV it ' $ 3 FOR JX ' n a w? ' rSwSv " 'fX - si.-- - " k'-- niZ2iZ2rrgrz3 cSjfgn'd 1 drlT? to lesTerf tL LlThosDiUlron, the T l08 V63 th8 C0Untry ln rton Bde8 aUd hundm,s of the firing after temporary dressing of their wounds. first pictures to pass the censor showing the British wounded after the battle. AUSTRIAN X 66 0D MORTAR HAMMERING THE ith the desperate British Tonuu.es trudged back It is thought that these are ' SERBIANS Secretary of Labor Wilson turning the first shovelful of dirt for the new foo.000 oliice budding to be erected tn Washington for the American Federation of l,abor SKINNER' BRINGS A REPORT CRATER MADE BY A FRENCH MINE (ft One of the huge Austrlan30.5 mortars engaged in making untenable a position of the Serbians not far from the Montenegrin frontier. The clothing of the gun crew shows the weather ln that mountainous region already was e wintry. WAR SPARES NEITHER AGE NOR YOUTH SCENE IN ALPINE WARFARE T3 Robert JP. Skinner,, American consul general In London, as he appeared aboard the steamship Rotterdam on This photograph shows an enormoua cavity made by the explosion of a Its arrival at New York. Mr. Skinner mine by which a German position was blown up, many soldiers being French wgg summoned to Washington to give re killed. The position was then taken by a brilliant bayoflet charge. the state department a port on trade conditions ln England and the methods used by Great BritHOW ITALY PROTECTS ART WORKS ain in diverting and holding up American commerce. He admitted that he had heard the report that he was persona non grata ln England, but said he had no reason to believe he was, and that before he left there several calls were made on him that refuted any sueh suggestion. first-han- d CROWN PRINCES NEW BABY Ac'i ji -- ''t A IWu This photograph, taken recently near the battle line In France, shows an matron and her two grandchildren, all that remain of a once happy and prosperous family wllose home was destroyed by German sheila , elghty-year-ol- d DISINFECTING SERBIAN SOLDIERS ' dangerous climb made by an Aus trlan troop close to the frontier in an engagement with the Italians. The photograph shows the hazardous post tion of one of the wounded Austrians, who is being aided up the mountain above him side by his comrade while two other members of his troop save him should are below ready-t- o the rope break. Such sights as this are almost a dally occurrence ln the Alpine fighting. A Activities 6f Women. Women are helping to build trenches ln Turkey. Mrs. Frederick Gardner,- prominent ln St. Louis society. Is now touring the California mountain hunting for bear and deer. Female students at the Harvard summer school have organized a club ln which each member pledges herself not to marry before she is twenty-five and then only to a man who is earning at least $2,000 a year. Princess White Deer, a Mohawk Indian maiden from the SL Regis reservation, is now in England, where she will merry a Russian officer to whom she has been engaged for more than a year. Aunt Betsy" Clark Is the oldest person TfiWestrrrglnri.fiavfng passed her one hundred and twelfth milestone. Even at her advanced age she does most of her housework and does not wear glasses nor have t n y use for ' s cane. - Members of the --American Red dross in Serbia ? raying troops with after their return from a long stay in the trenches. Vi Attacks by Austrian aeroplanes along tbe Italian coast have led the authorities to take measures tor the protection of the works of art ln the The first , hotograph showing the cities. Tbe photograph shows bow the religious monuments in Verona have crown princess of Germany and her been encased in plaster and canvas until they look like mummies. infant, born April 8, 1915. The youngster is the only daughter of the Ger- GIVES CHANCE TO RUBBER back'of the bead. This motive exists man heir and his wife, and is known In cities, even for the oldest resident. as the German war baby," although Take New York, for Instance. Intershe has been christened "Alexan- Simple Reason Why Men Have Adopt- esting things, are always happening ed Style of Wearing Hat on drine." It Is believed she was born there above the Jevel of the eyes, and christened while her father, the Back of ths Hed. things that people like to look at, even Crown Prince Frederick, was at the while they pass along. If the hat wers front An explanation has been suggested worn low on the face the head would of the style now prevalent among have to be craned upward, and everymen of wearing the hat on the back, one would know that the person was Tramp Too Anxious to Work. A tramp, hired recently by William of the bead. looking at a particular thing. Wbereaa when the hat ts worn on The chief function for the hat exCorcoraa of Volga, 8. D., to cut tbe grass anl weeds about the Corcoran cept iQf the bald ts to shade the eyes, the back of the head the eyes may ome, wortedT'more'" zealously than but' on a etty 'street there is seldom roam where they w ill. andf an air of boost tramps. When the owner ar- any direct sunshine, and therefore Indifference and sang troid be rived he discovered that the fellow small actual necessity for shading the had carefully cut down, not only the eyes with the hatbrtm. Here ts an Instance of a etyle which Now comes the discovery of an Im- seems an affects tion having a resl grass and weeds, hut all the potato plants. pelling motive to keep the hat on the basis la utility -- t pre-serve- d. |