davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-08-28
NORWAY.

The storthing has passed law in
surfing the lives of Norwegian fisher.
men. Women are not included.
The Norwegian athletes at the
Olympic games at London did not win
one of the first places for Norway,
but they made an excellent showing.
The exposition of the fishing indus
tries of Norway at Trondhjem goes
merrily on. A very interesting feature
recently was an exhibition sein and
net fishing in the Trondhjem ford,
which was witnessed by a. host of
pleasure craft.
President Fallieres of France ar.
rived in Christiania the early part Of
August on board the cruiser Verite,
escorted by squadron of warships.
He was met in the harbor by King
Haakon, who welcomed the dis.
tinguished guest with the utmost cor.
diality and escorted him to the pal
ace. The city was in festive array in
uOAOl VI Iuo pISSlucul.
Director H. Chr. Tysse has written
an article for the press of the capital
in which he maintains that there is an
abundance Of mineral wealth, princi-
pally gold, in Serlandot. He says he
has carried on investigations on his
own account, which convinces him
that there are such rich veins that a
supply of gold, materially adding to
the wealth of the world, is within
! reach, and he says that other experts
are of the same opinion.
BY the middle of July 1882 crowns
had been contributed to the Michel
sen fund. This fund was started last
winter, at the. time of the great
statesman's resignation as prime min
lister, for the purpose of showing the
high esteem in which he is held by
the Norwegian people. The fund, of
course, is not for the benefit of Mr..
Nicholson, but will be used for the
good of the country, in one way or an
other. AS has been indicated in these
columns, there are many such funds
in Norway, to which the people of
means freely contribute for the benefit
! of worthy causes.
Some time ago mentioned the fact
that the constitutional committee SUBJ
mitted to the storthing a resolution
forbidding the king to grant titles and
orders to Norwegians or foreigners
On July 20 vote was taken on the
resolution in the storthing and it was
voted down, 81 to So. Then the propo-
sition to forbid the king to grant or
ders to Norwegians was also defeated
by vote of Ga to IS. This vote
seems to conflict with the principles
Of the present prime minister, Gunnar
Knudsen, who recently refused an or
der at the hands of King Edward, on
the occasion OF his majesty's visit to
Christiania.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-08-28

From West Gotland comes the re-
port that there was frost several
nights between the 9Th and 18th of
July.
The queen recently ordered her
yacht, Drott, to be made ready for a
trip to GLAND, where she intends to
make short visit.
The fruit crop this year is very
promising throughout the country.
From Gotland and East Gotland re-
ports state that the apple crop will be
especially good. In the southern dis
tricts the outlook for all kinds of
fruits never was better.
The Good Templars held a highly
successful home celebration at Ystad
recently and several thousand people
were in attendance. DR.. Kellberg of
Stockholm and ]. Larson Of Lund were
the festival speakers, their addresses
dealing with patriotic themes.
Owing to recent labor troubles In a
number Of the larger cities, the gov
eminent has issued a manifesto that
the local authorities must take meas
nres to protect laborers during the
hours Of labor as we'll as during their
OF hours: It is thought that the strike
situation will be materially clarified
by this order.
Kungsholm's congregation in Stock
holm recently held a meeting to ar
range for the building of their new
church. The estimated cost was orig
inally placed at 10000 crowns, but
changes in the plans brought the net
total up to 100000 crowns. The
building Is to be very handsome
structure and work will be pushed as
rapidly as possible from now on.
A stock. company has been organ.
feed at Stockholm to encourage the
return to Sweden Of citizens who have
emigrated to other countries. The
company Is capitalized at 10000
crowns and will help returning emf
grants to secure homes Id. any city,
town or district In the country.
!. - 3 (. =. II. y sse *
Director Edward Wavrinsky, City
Commissioner L. Frick-Meyer and
Freebooter Lage Stall Won Holstein
have been named as delegates to the
worlds peace congress. which this
rear meets d London. "a 81 /:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-08-28

The Danish singer, Johannes Fonss.
has been engaged for the season at
the Imperial Opera of Berlin at SAL
airy of 10000 to $4,000 crowns.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-08-28
REFUNDED HIS FINE.
Stewards, Only offsnss Against thu
Peace and Dignity Of Fargo Wa,
Canvassina for Books.

A month ago some residents of the
South side at Fargo made complaint
against D. e. Stewart, alleging that he
was claiming to be taking school
census and was attempting to work
some kind Of graft. Stewart was
arrested, pleaded guilty. and was fined
$25. Recently he secured an attorney,
had the case reopened, withdrew the
plea of guilty, and had the money re-
funded. Stewart claimed that he was
Intoxicated and was frightened into
entering a plea of guilty for fear Of
greater notoriety-that he was not q
criminal and his only offense against
the peace and dignity Of the city Of
Fargo was that he was a book agent.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-08-28
BLACKS LIKE FARGO

Business l. for csurts h
Fargo 40 threatened with an invasion
Of negroes. For years there were only
3 half q dozen. families in that city, but
recently the number has been increas-
ing, and this summer there are more
than usual. While the total Is per !,
haps not over ! per cent OF the, whites,
the recent additions have made them
more noticeable. OF nine criminals
Sarraigned one day last week before
Judge Pollock. one third Of them were
negroes. 81 .sts IN, 81 ss
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-08-28
sw EDEN.

From West Gotland comes the re
port that there was frost several
nights between the 9Th and 18th OF
July.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-08-28
wa Il I rs &. ! - }ss7 7 ~; ~
orth Dakota
ubbins s IS

,Bowbells. 49,,
The Mandan opera house has been
reopened.
Lisbon may tackle the market day
proposition.
Few arrests have been made for
illegal hunting.
Bishop Stanley has confirmed a
class at Sheldon.
The Beach creamery has twenty.
eight steady patrons.
Walsh county farmers had good
crops Of winter wheat.
The Commercial club is planning
for greater Dickinson"
! A glove thief was caught in the act
at Marion by Marshal sitz.
The last store is being moved from
Lone Tree-leaving only elevators
there
o:.Thesnew armory for the battery and
the band boys at Lisbon is being hur-
ried along. Il
Bottineau county will vote on the
proposition for a special tax for the
county fair.
There is an increasing favorable
sentiment to having road work done
by contract.
Tom Pease was arrested at Park
River on the charge Of fracturing the
prohibition law.
School boys are beginning to worry
over the fact that the end Of the va.
cation is in sight.
Edinburg disposed Of the bonds for
the purchase of fire apparatus to the
state \ board; =
Rust did damage in some localities
I'm Others wheat ripened too fast to
be seriously injured.
The people of Northwood are re.
joicing over the addition of a new
chemical fire engine.
.
The people Of Aneta were pleased
with the excellent work Of their
chemical fire engine.
The people of Bowbells grew ex.
cited when informed the fast 500 train
would not stop there.
Despite the claim there was no
wheat, there have been a lot Of new
elevators erected in the state.
At Harvey passenger on a 500
train created some excitement by
jumping from the train through a win.
dow. :
The people of Kenmare want gas
we'll that will furnish light and heat
for the city. Fargo could use one like
that, too.
The destruction of the farmers ele.
vator at Edmore was bad blow
just as the wheat was almost ready
for market.
If Mclean county people could de.
termine just where the division line
should be and what town should have
the new county seat, the rest would
be easy.
The people of Bowbells paid
woman some money for charitable
work, and then-after she had gone
began to wonder-what place she rep.
resented.
The city of Dickinson has been sued
for $4,000 by Paul Hagerman, who
claims the damages sbecauseshis three.
year-old son fell through, hole in the
sidewalk.
Aneta had two fires within a few
hours. The first one started in bar
Der shop and necessitated the removal
of the mail from the postofiice, which
was nearby.
A Dickinson man received a check
for $206,5SO as a result of a little
horse trade with Uncle Sam. The ami.
mails went On the reservation at
Standing Rock.
The Rugby man who collided with
wire fence while riding motor cycle
at thirty miles an hour is said to have
done some acrobatics that would win
him fame with circus.
G. G. Carr and G. I. Brusegaard 4
formeda partnership at Page and spur-
chased the jewelry business Of o. G.
Haustad and the drug store Of F.. E.
Harvey. and viii combine the two into
one. ~ ss
IS
ConrOo nuclr : utranoor from 6o,,tI,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-08-28

Hlcnland county boasts OF fne corn
crops.
w. T. Cameron is the new p. m. at
Aneta.
A laundry would be welcomed at
Edgeley.
The Cavalier roller mills have been
reopened.
Dickinson wants branch Of tho
Westhopers are discussing a cream.
cry project.
Bucyrus, Adams county, had its first
train wreck.
Z Jamestown officials soaked some
petty thieves.
The pot hunters are being handed
some hard jolts.
Some wheat fields in Sargent county
suffered fro mrust.
i Dog prisoners have been doing bust.
ness at jamestown.
More farmers are purchasing and
seeding winter wheat.
Transients cut fences in southern
Adams county and escaped.
Bowdon claims to be great market
for agricultural machinery
A lot Of hunting dogs are getting
trips over the country now.
At Edgeley 10000 acres Of land will
be leased for oil prospecting.
Every year Lake Metigoshe becomes
more popular as summer resort.
County division is the tune. Tho
Stanley Sun is singing-in high G.
The Island Park ball team at Wah-
peton disbanded for lack of support.
Grafton is said to have the best
sidewalks of any town in the state.
Irrigation in this state has become
more extensive than most people real.
lie.
There was a prairie fire in Adams
county. That's going some for Au.
gust.
At Bismarck some youngsters stole
a lot Of AID. Slattery's home raised
apples.
Weeds have CONCERTED some Of the
otherwise vacant lots at Velva into
a jungle.
At Finley an enraged father attempt.
ed to shoot his son. but was prevented
by spectators.
Outside piggers are said to be rush.
ing into Lansford for the fall harvest,
it is claimed.
The N. p. right of way agents have
secured lands through Mercer and
Oliver counties
North Dakota boys and girls are
picking out the colleges to which they
will go this fall.
There is said to be some Of the
finest land in the western part of the
state-in Dunn county.
Minoters are investigating matter
before granting gas franchise to q
company at Westhope.
A lot Of former supporters Of Little
and Hansbrough are taking little in.
terest in the senatorial race.
His father-ln-law had Frank Y.
Hessdorfer Of Morton county arrested
because the girl was not of age.
An unhired girl at La Moure wanted
$50 per month before she would con-
descend to tackle a pot hustling job.
80
In the smaller towns of the state
there are big protests because thresh.
Ing rigs smash the cement crossings.
Interest In irrigation is increasing in
the state The benefits Of the plan
were demonstrated in Williams coun.
ty.
The Glendale horse thief who was
run down by an auto must have felt
that 1t was irony Of fate-or some.
thing like that.
No traces Of strichnine were found
IN the stomach Of Miss Jerdis Holt Of
Sherbrooke, who was thought to have
by taking poison.
~ -.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-12-08
Meuer Alarine(tkretar.
5as retdbfts Wtit8Iieo DeS Rabimetts oes Dra'
Toenten NooiepeIt.

5as retmtte 9aiteIieo oes aabimetts oes gra'
ffoenten @nofepeIt.
Sruman s. Netpberrp, tpelder bon
Prdfbent Moofepelt gum Nadfolger
bes pegen arantbeit BON feinem poS
fen 5uridtreienben bisberigen Mas
rtnefefretdrs Metealf ernannt tporben
1T. mar felt 1905 9ilfs= Marineietre=
TOR.
Nepberrb 1T a Sabre oft unb
itammt aus Detroit. Mi9. Sem perz
ftorbener @ater. Sobn g. Nepberrb.
seb0rte feiner 3eit benz Ser. @taotenz
Notwithstanding als Mitglieb an.
truman $. Netpberrp srabuirte 1885
an Der Yalez11niperfitdt unb trat To-
bann in bic Oienfte Der Detroit, Bob
gitp C Mpena>Bobn, Bel Der CT bic
@telen ols Contributions @uperintenz
bent. 3ablmeifter unb @eneralzpaHas
gierz unb 5ra9tasent befleibete. gr
nurbe elmer Der Srganiiatoren Der
Wi9igan : Staatsmarinebrisabe unb
ma4te in Der Gisenfdaft zines 2euts
nants unb Orbonnanaoffiaiers auf Der
sDofemite" ben fpanifden Rrieg nit.
@pater purbe Nepberrp dig Oberft
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-12-08

fruit gu i6olt laten itobn, bauo 81,
Sung, ct iiino Netteln bran" -
Die IN Seem Oorf mobnenoen De-
iterrei6er boben oos Sltbiloum oes
&aiiers ebenfa1s gefeiert. glm Wfitt=
pob ntoraen fanb IN Ser ct. So
trifs &otbeorole an Ser 6iinften
@pet1lle Elm feierli6es @odomt ltott,
BET Benz Die meiiten fremoen &oniuln
piele 9u~noesbeamte, Gidter uno or-
oere befarnte DISQUALIFICATION anlpc=
ieno maren. Ibenos fanb i'm Neuea
0ertiden Sbeoter cine Seitporitel=
luna itott.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-12-08
Gbinas neuer Rfsent.
Drtma Gban Sfatseene elm fnrtfdbrtttItA Se'
finnter, emersiiGer 0tamn.

Brtma ebam sfat.eens Elm fortfdrtttItA se'
f%innter, enersifder 0tant.
Bring gbun SiatzSeng, Der no9
benz Mbleben bes 3aiiers Sfui=tiien
unb benz faft elsi6settig erfoIsten Sobe
ber &aiferin=W ttttpe Sb'e 9fai fir feiz
men i'm britten %2ebensiabre itebenoen
Sobn pu=gi in China bic Resentidaft
iibernommen bat, tit Elm iiingerer 8ruz
Der bes i'm Otter bon SO Sabren aus
benz 2eben sef9iebenen aaifers. Die
&otferin=W ittpe purbe nobeau IA
Sabre alt. prina gbun SioizSens
ielbft itebt i'm %. 2%ebensiobre unb 1T
elm fortf4rittltd seiinnter, mobernen
4nf9auunsen bulbigenber unb babel
energif9er Mann, ber pobl i'm @tanbe
erf9eint, aus ben betben Sobesfdnen
etpa refultirenbe l1nruben gu unterz
briiden.
Ser Mubentpe1t tpurbe airing gbun
Sfaiz Seng auerft I'm Sabre 1901 Be-
fannt. als er noh Berlin reite, I'm
ben beutf9en Safer Tim @er3eibuns
fir bic in peftng por ii9 segansene
grmorbuns bes beutiden @eianbten
b. 4etteler gu bitten. Won Der Grflu'
iibttdt, in pelder bic 9inefif9en prin.
gen i'm Musemeinen gu leben pflssen,
aeust Die Sbatfa4e, boB gbun Sfai>
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-12-08

- Die Seaigfeit oes SaeesIidtcs
idmanft bel inns 5tpii6en 3O5 unb
t1,430 WormoIfer5en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-12-08

gs lit mebr 3atarrb in oieIer @egenb
beg 2anbes als bon alien anberen &ranf>
beiten auiammen, unb Bis in ben lebten
Sabren galt er aIs unbeilbar. gieIe
Sabre lang erfldrten 9oftoren i'm fir
cine lofale 8rantbeit unb i6rieben Io@
fale 6eilmittel Dor, unb ba tie linn init
dr5tli6er 8ehanolung beitdnoie nidt
tnrierten. erfIdrteu tie i'm fir unbeilbar.
Sic 8iRenfdaft bat beipieien, baB 8az
tarrb cine 9onftitutionsfrantbeit 1T uno
oeshalb fonititutionene 8~ebanblung err
forbert. SaIs &atarrbs&ur, fabri5iert
bon s. S. gbeneb& Co., SoIebo, o..
it Die ein8iee tonItitutione[e Sur I'M
W9arfte. Sic pir0 innerli1 in 9o5en
ooer @aben bon 10 Sropfen Biz 8u einem
SS.beeloffel bon 9enommen. sic pirft
brett auf bas @llt unb Die Sdleimiae
Sberflade beg Sbitems. Sic bieten
etnhunoert 9ouars fir ieben Sail ben
ie gu furieren berfeblt. 2abt gu6 3ire
tulare Y 3elgniiie fommen. Goreiiiert:
). s. Cheney & Co., gulcbp, 3.
8erfni1tt bon alien Gpotbefen, 75c.
0aas GamilienzBi0en itno Die belten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-12-08

Jragt mid tuegen meines 2o-
fen : 8oridlags. s. 6, Sudb, @l-
tes Selepbon 1924.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-12-08

Dem Stabe bss Gouperneurs bon
Wi9igan ansereibt.
Nepberrp lit elm intimer 5reunb bes
prGfibenten unb trttt als bas rei9fte
Mitelieo in beiIen &abinett Elm. Man
f9GBt fein @ermDeen auf bic &leinis=
felt bon $20,O00.0 900. 4ls Marine=
lefretdr nirb er Der fiebente Snbuber
oiefes poftens, felt RoDiepelt Dor fie=
ben Sabren an bic Spite Der 8unbess
,bminiftrotion trat.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-12-08
grin, ghun Tiat.@ ena.

@ens in feinem palofte i'm Norbpeften
Der Sartarenitabt INJECTING nidts bonn
@orerouffanbe unb BON Der 8elagez
runs Der @efanbtf9aften i'm Siben
Petinss gebDrt batte. Mus Der 3eit
ieines 8erfiner Mufentbaltes itammt
audi feline erfte Pbotosrapbie. @r lieb
ii9 bamals in potsbam abfonterfeien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-12-08

Grfaltuta SIT hetfen tit eiitern Sng
ne6mt 2aratipe Srpmp 9ninine Sabsets.
9rrggi1t giebt @elb suriid, menn ten
grfolg. 6. @. @rppc's l1nteri6rift aui
ieber S9adtel. 25 gts. Snbrif, 8aris
Weoictne Co., ct. 2ouis, Wtp.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-12-08

@eimdt. Gin dltlider Monn nit
ettpos 8erm0gen, iudt lnterfunit
ols @eieui6after Bel elmer dlterel
9ame ober @itme. gu ~erfro9an in
Der Office bieier 3eitung.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-12-08

Spbn $. goItOm, 0ffentlider go.
tar. @runoeigentum. agent fir
8eniionsaniprii6e. 3immer 8, ct
Somes Sotel, Sit.Souiton StraBc,
8eibe Telephone $50.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1908-07-18
ACTION IS POSTPONED.
Eastern Roads Discuss Question
of Raising Freight Rates.
M'CREA ISSUES STATEMENT
President Of Pennsylvania System
Says Traffic Officers of Various
Lines Are Now Making an Extended
Study OF the Matter.

Philadelphia, July 1S.-In a state
ment issued with reference to the
meeting of railroad presidents in New
York, at which was discussed the
question of raising freight rates, Pres
ident McCrea of the Pennsylvania
Railroad company, who was present,
said that the conclusion reached was
that the time is not opportune for an
advance In all classes of rates In the
territory represented at the meeting.
Mr.. McCrea's statement is as follows:
There was no contest at the meet
Ing as reported, nor any unpleasant
differences of opinion. The subject
under consideration was so COmpli-
Gated that there was, of course, room
for diversity In views.
1T appears that there is some mis-
understanding in the public mind as
to the exact question under discus
sion. A general advance in all rates
has at no time been contemplated,
but there has been a general feeling
among railroad officers that class
rates, upon which the high class and
miscellaneous traffic is carried, were,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1908-07-18
JAM ES M'cREA.

all things considered, upon too low
basis. So to secure all the facts bear.
ing upon the question traffic officers
were instructed some time ago to give
the matter a most careful study. This
undertaking was so huge that the
railroad executives realized that a
full report could not be made by the
traffic officers short of five or six
months.
The purpose of the meeting was to
receive the report OF progress as
made and to pass upon certain points,
the decision upon which was neces-
sary to enable the traffic officers TO
proceed with their work After fun
consideration and exchange of views
the conclusion was unanimous thai
the time was not opportune for an ad-
vance in all class rates applicable to
the entire territory represented at
the meeting, which embraced lines
east of the Mississippi and north OF
the Ohio rivers. The traffic officers,
however, were requested to further
consider the advisability of an In.
crease In rates in specific cases where
the pres sent rates are particularly low
in comparison with other rates and in
view of the service performed.
''The interested public may feel sat.
isfied that the questions involved are
receiving the earnest and careful con-
sideration that their Importance de-
serves. Railroads have always recog-
nized, expressions TO the contrary not
withstanding, that their property and
that of the shipping public were de-
pendent upon each other"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1908-07-18
IN HALF DYING CONDITION
Trial of Prince ~ Eulenburg lndefi'
nitely Postponed.

Berlin, July 18.-The trial of Prince
Philip IN Eulenburg on charges of
perjury in connection with the court
scandals of last year was indefinitely
suspended because the prince is in a
half dying condition. He has been
growing steadily weaker during the
eighteen days of the trial. The hear
ings began first with four-hour ses-
sions in the criminal court building.
These later were shortened to three
and then to two hours a day and the
court was transferred to a room in
the Charity hospital, where the prince
is confined.
The prince broke down and sObbed
on his cot when the judge refused to
continue the trial. In a weak voice
he urged them to go on and put al
end to his long agony.
at is true enough that i am Ill, J" ht
exclaimed, but what matters tha
when a man contends for his limo
cence and his honor?"
Then raising himself up he strucl
the table at the side of his cot witt
his fist and exclaimed violently:
Il object to the uncertainty. Th'
trial is now postponed, leaving th'
public in doubt as to whether I an
guilty or innocent. | beg you to b.
merciful. may never live for tn
continuation of the trial"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1908-07-18
CLEVELAND BANK FAILS.
Inability to Realize on Loans Cause
of Suspension.

Cleveland, July 1S.-Owing to run
that gradually depleted its vault OF
currency the Farmers and Merchants
Banking company failed to open Its
doors.
Later deed of assignment was
fled in the insolvency court and Ed
ward s. Srurney was appointed re-
oeiver. The bank was capitalized at
100000. The assets asd liabilities
are each estimated to be about $780,
900.
The run upon the bank started in
a small way two months ago, when
two or three of the smaller banks
failed here. The bank could not
realize upon it's securities and as
result II was decided to close the
doors. 1t is said the securities, when
realized upon, will be sufficient to pay
all depositors In full.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1908-07-18
SAVE FOUR HUNDRED LIVES
Anti-suicide Bureau of Salvation Army
Success.

Chicago, July 1S.-Five Salvation
Army officials, among them Brigadisr
Alexander Mcmillan, the founder and
head of the famous 'anti-suieide bu'
reau." will leave Chicago this week to
take commands in Various parts OF
the United States. The order has
been issued by General William Booth
as a preliminary TO the coming OF TIE
newly appointed commander Of the
Western territory, Commissioners F..
till of Japan.
During the year or more since tn
"anti-suicide bureau" was started un'
der Brigadier McMillan's direction sx'
actly 400 men and women have az
piled for advice at the headquarter".
According to the ARMY officials lars
proportion of these would have TAX n
their lives IL the bureau" had not
interviewed
In preparing a final report of the
work of his department Brigadier Nc
MILAN has compiled. a table of causes
of desire TO commit suicide" Lack OF
employment heads the list, with the
entry drink" a close second. Then
come gamblers, financial diffic'l
ties" family trouble" and a hal
dozen other causes of less frequency
Twenty-seven ascribed their desire
for death to loneliness.