davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-26

& Gen. Lees Orders and Gen. Grants.
Please give me the words of Cen
eral Lees orders touching private
property OF the citizens OF Pennsyl-
vanilla, and Grants orders as to tho
private property In territory COM
manded by his. troops. A. M. N
Under date Chambersburg, Pa., June
~. 1858, General Lee issues an order
which concludes with these Woras;
"The commanding general, therefore,
earnestly exhorts the troops to ABB
stain with most scrupulous care, from
unnece ssary or wanton injury to pri-,
yate property, and he enjoins upon
ali officers to arrest and bring TO
summary punishment all who shall In
any way offend against the orders on
Under date City Point, Va, July Il.
1854, Grant writes: The enemy should
have upon his heels veterans, milltia-
mon, men on horseback and every
thing that can be got to, follow to eat
out Virginia clean and clear, so that
crows flying over 1T for the balance
Of this season Will have to carry their
iprovender with them"
I Under date City Point, Va. August
26. 1864, Grant writes: do all to dam
age the railroads and crops you can.
Garry off stock Of every descrtption,
and negroessso as to prevent further
planting. If the war is to last an
other Year, we want the Shenandoah
Valley to remain barren waste.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-26

a committee, accompanied by Washing
ton, conferred In June. 1776, The de-
sign is regarded as due partly to the
suggestions OF Mrs. Ross. The con-.
gressional committee Of 1917, advised
BY Capt S. G. Reid, of the navy. made
a report resulting in the adoption Of
the present flag Of thirteen bars for
the original colonies. and a number
Of stars always to equal the number
OF the States.
No one can say why the name was
given.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-26

lsss-seattie, loss sac. 600. 900, n
y 1sss-Bos tom. loss $4,000, 900.
11ssSsssMMt%fsbse il! is; ss9
4 l901--Jacksonville, loss $1,000 100000.
4 1s02-Atlanttc City. loss $60oo0O0.
e 1a02--Waterhury, loss $3.000,000,
1902-Pater loss 100000 900.
Z 1a02--New York. loss 81. 100000.
19o4--Baltimore. loss $l5o,0o0 900
s1906-San Fraacisco. loss $3.50. 900, 90.
190s-Chelsea, loss SIS, 900, 000
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-26
Various.

Please tell me where and when John
Marshall died, and where the army Of
CORVALLIS camped after the surren-
w & ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-26

July s, 1895. n :, =
The British forces camped in their
old quarters while arrangements were
tOctober--the surrender having been
made on the 19th--part Of the British
troops We're marched to Winchester
in Virginia, and part to Fort Fred
erick and the town OF Frederick in
to Lancaster. Pa. CORVALLIS went al
reotly from Yorktown to New York.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-26
Great Fire.

Please give me list OF the great
fires which have occurred In the United
States. INSURANCE..
lss5-Richmond evacuation Are, loss
$40. 600 900. "
0oo v1s'sSs -
1s72-Bos ton. loss $4,000 900,
1s7s-Baltimore, Clay Street nre."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-26

We are glad that our article Of March
2sth is verified by the above reliable
source.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-26
Exempt from Levy for Rent.

Please tell mo what Is exempt from
claimIof landlord for rent.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-11-05

unb Grnft 0luer in @treit. Mner sri!l
babel gum MeFer, Walh, Der iih MT
elmer Qatte pertbeibigte, fonnte ieInes
G,eaners nift 6err tDerben; er ers
bieit 5 fdfpere @tihe, 10 bdb er blut'
iibsrltrDmt 3uiummenbrad unb mar
UNI fein 2eben bungt.
Srete $taote
5ambura. Die giirgerihoff
na6m ibre 5ibungen tDieosr duf uno
oab einem Mntraa Dr. Hptb auf Mus.
itattuna Dffentliher Mnlaeen NH
monumentalen Werfen Der pldlttt1en
Runit ibre 3uitimmung.
Qiibed. Weaen 8etrugs pers
ur.beilte oie bie5ige Straffdmmer ben
Mehtsanpalt uno Notar 8nrmetiter
au l sSabr @efGnsnib. Gr fDirDe
iofort Derbaftet.
eSmxemBnrg.
Gd)ternah. Gs fpieltt fih
bier in ser Wobnung Rr @belente
Mlbert 59ind%Shlib Elm erf9iittern'
oes Drama db. Wegen 3niftigtetten.
bic atptihen sen gbegatter entitun0en
parsn, oriff Sdind, ieines 3ei9sns
Mrnteur. gum Mepolper uno tOb.ete
ieine sSrau ourd einen 5hub in ben
Ropf, oann iaste er fidb feibit cine
&uoel in 0ie S6ldfenaedeIlo urD
mar iofort tobt.
aurs[iA gerietb Ser aus @reDens
nader gebiirtige 28idbriae Rarl
Rupp. Ser in Oherbonben nit feiner
@anOer= =Orei6maihine netlte, in Den
SelbItbinbsr. gs tpurOe ibm Der
8ruittaiten einseoriidt-
Sso6en,olrern.
6e6inaen. Qebrer a. ..
Maper in WaIbinston bat iein Man=
BAT als Mbgeorbneter gum bobensols
lernl9en communal 2anbtag tr1nfz
bsitsbafber niebergeleg.. Diefe RDrz
pcri9aft pirb Our9 ben Riidtritt oes
langiGbriasn Qlbgeorbneten einen
i6neren 0erlut erletben.
@elterrei&. Nnsarn.
Dien. Sem Brdulein MmaIie
Ruuih tpuroe anldBli4 elmer oem
&aiier oaraebra9ten poettlhen 9ulz
biaung Der MllerhDhite Danf nut
eem 8emerfen iibermittelt, bdB oas
iiberreidte @ebidt Der t. u. t. SAINT
lienfioeitommibbibliotbet einperleibt
peroen miro.
MuiIig. - Ser S9loHergebiilfe
Spief @talb, pelher nit Der 24idbz
risen Nrbeiterin Mntonia ariigner
Elm 2iebespsrbdl:niB unterbielt, t0os
tete feline @eliebte burh etnen Mefz
feriti6 in pie 2unge unb bier Hepolz
peri4uiie, Die ct auf Die Sterben0e
abfeuerts. Damn iaste er fid) ielbft
cine ausel in Die re9te S9ldfe.
9uoapef. Der glefant
,Siam". Der Ieinen Wdrter get0btet
bat, pirb, ba sr ii6 nod !peitsr unses
bdrtig aeiat, in Mnipeienheit elmer
9roben Meni9enmenge i'm S6tergars
ten nit Munnliherz9etpebren ers
1WOHeH lpSIUeH.
$&uett.
8ern. 6errn @ugen 91abel
aus Hbpbe Sslanb miro bas grequa=
fur als 8ice= uno Seputp9&oniul Der
BereiniSten Stuaten in 81. 8dQen
ertbetlt.
Marau. aiir5li9 1T hier na9
elmer Sealsoperation &reispoIttontrolz
leur sloolf Slider seiiorben.
Mmoen. Ser @emeinberatb
bon Mmoen bat beihlohen, Elm 4ur=
baus i'm Wertbe bon 10000 Sr. su
erbuuen. Ser 8au ion in prGthtiger
Gage in 8oroeroorf aufgefibrt lrerz
Den.
81 BON. ginen guten Sang
machte Der bier itationirte &antons=
ppli5iit 6ippenmeier NIT Der 8ersaf=
tung Oes 23iGbrigen Mnton SGdtti
Bon Wansen i'm &anton S6neis.
g.: 8er iibt nebenan nur 10 uner=
miioli9 uno obr5erreibeno alapier?
30 0Do,.,o 0D.-L4n cN.o $500.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-11-05

Bibura. 6ier bat Der Tisnitz
fneht Baumgdrtner aus GhDnseiz
ting ben Dienftfneht prieser BON
bort mad turaem Wprtfpehfel mits
tels elmer Senie getDbtet.
9onisrei& 25irttem6ers.
Stuttgart. Der peritorbene
priDatier uno 8erleger ShDnlein
bermadte ser 5taot Staitsart g
Millione1 Mdrf, Die unter Dem Ndz
men nNnnaA5tiftuns" gum Mnoenz
fen an fsine sSrau Der GtaDtberpalz
tuna unteritebt.
Mffultrah. Ourh einen
RaOfabrer tpuroe bas 8iGbrige Sod
terden oes Bddermeiiters Muns oa=
bier 10 unsliidlih iiberfabren. oab es
an elmer @ebirneri9iitteruns farb.
Btbera9. Sin peit iiber bic
@ren5en ees 0eutI9en 3eihes binz
aus betannter grfinoer, Ser in
5euertrebrtreiien bod gelhdbte Som
ftrllfteur paul Shmubl, lit i'm So.
aebensia4re Den Jolgen zines
Sdlaganfaus erlesen.
@bersbah. Sn Ebomas=
barbt brannte in elmer Ser leBten
Ndbte bas NnpeIen bes gauern s.
@raier boQitdnote nieoer.
GBlingen. 8eim 6ant:ren
NIT einem selaOensn 9spolper ourd
ben 81 Sabre alien Muurer 9ottfrieo
Mdus aus Nellineen entlub 5ih
plOBlih Die Waffe. Die 8ugel traf
ibn lelbit mitten in's 6sr5. gr 1tiir5ts
tobt au 8oben.
@rok6erSosf6um Eaoen.
8ab @beinfelben. Die
i'm Heden bes arafttpertes seldnoete
2eihe tpurbe dls bic bes auf Der
&beinfdbre S6paberlod 2llbrud
perunsliidten Griebrid 9ue aus
S6paoerlo9 ertannt.
8pnnborf. {. - Oas 6aus Der
Mtaifersnittne Moratb i'm bena9z
barten gbnet brannte biz ouf ben
9runb 1ieber.
Ourba9. - aiirali9 tpurbe bier
Elm Munn gu grabe eetrasen, Der bic
allsemetne Matuns leinsr Mitbir=
ger, bic Nnbdnglihteit 1einer Inter
sebenen uno bas Yertrauen feiner
8orgeiebten beiaB: 8utsinipeftor
2ubpig @eiler.
Ourlah. = sSm Mlter bon 1872
Subren itarb Der Glteite attipe Seuer=
tuebrmann bes bieiissn freitpillisen
5eueripebr 8orps, Der Seuerpebr=
mann 2ubtpig 9aud.
Sreiburg. Ser 81 Sabre
alte Reatsitubent Jriebria CONNER,
@obn bes Generalleutnant 3. .. Mar
CONNER, itiir5te bon 5elIen BEL
Obsrrieb, Mmt Jreiburg, ab. Gr
Brad bas Riiderat uno mar iOfort
tobt.
9eibelberg. - Ser Is Sabre
alte Sobn elmer bieiigeu profe7oren=
familie fanb infolse unsei4idter
6unbbabuns zines Globerts ben Sob.
elias. .Sotprtmsen.
StraBburs. - Ser 3ailer fat
ben MtniiteriaIratb &0bler i'm Miniz
fterium fir gliab 2otbrtnsen gu
StraBburg gum Miniiterialoirettor
nit bem 3unse Der Rdtbe eriter
&lai1e ernannt.
MnbIau. - Cine Seuersbrunit
bat eine Sebenspiirbiefeit bier per=
ni6tet, bas fpsenannte ralte 6aus"
bas auf pielen Mniidtspoittarten abz
gebilbet mar.
8ubinsen. - Gin i9redli6es
ungliid purbe our4 oas Jeuermaz
9en nit petroleum berbeisefiibrt.
@s psrbrannte babel 5rau Pirus NIT
ibren beiben fleinen Rinbern, beren
zines geitorben lit, unb, tpie man Be-
fiir1tet, iperben bic Mutter uno bas
anbere 8inb ibm au9 nod in ben
Sob folgen.
garspa9. - Mit elmer f9tpez
rem 8luttbat bat Der &ilbeionntag
bier seenbet. Morgens sesen 3 llbr
famen bic 5abritarbeiter Solef WulG
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-11-05

g.: Der iibt nebenan nur 10 uner=
miiolid uno obr5erretbeno alapier?
9. Meine Ni6te. Oas arme Dina aebt
iett turaem aufs &onierpotorium uno
bilOet iih nun elm, lie bilee 1id] aus.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-11-05

trut unier belisbter adntor 6erbing
bier auf iein MnIuhsn in Den 8abea
ftano.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-11-05
AomtSret& 8ater,s.

M il den. - 6ier bat fi9 i'm
asaerrdum Der Snouitrieihule an
Ser @abelsbergeritrabe Der perheira=
tbete Shul6iener in einem MnfalI
ton @eiitesit0runs erbdngt.
6ier iinb nah Ginbruh in einen
Muslagetaiten 6es @olb< uno 5iIber<
arbeiters Sheiber i'm 1hdI ungefdhr
AZ Slid iilberne ubrtetten entnen<
set tporben.
Mnsbd9.- - NG9ft benz Raifer<
iph ftiir5te Der Mbiturient Mobert
grbarbt aus Mnsba9, Gobn oes
NshtSratbeS Grbnrbt, db. St pur6e
bon elmer Expedition, Die bereits
5tptim1l Oergeblih nam Dem WermiBz
ten aefuht battle, als 2eide aufsefuns
ben.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-17
 WOMAN KILLS LAWYER.
Lured to Rooms Tn Venice and Sweet
 heart Kills Self,


 heart Kills Self.
 Venice, May 16-Last summers TO- mantle tragedy here in which the mur- dered Russian Count Kamarowsky was the principal, has been followed by an- other similar sensation.
 prominent young lawyer named Giambattista Munari president of the local canoeing club. and son of the presiding judge of the Venice Law Courts, had been missing for three T days. His body was at length discov- cred in the house of former sweet heart. It was lying in pool of blood and was horribly naked about, with a stiletto still sticking in the throat.
 In a bedch amber immediately above the apartment in which the lawyers body was found, lay the corpse of the woman, in whose case death was due to asphyxiation. When the police burst into the house the gas jets were still full on.
 The crime was the outcome of jeaI- ousy. The murderess, Teresa Valin, 36 years of age. was widowed early In life, and afterwards lived with a rich Englishman. who apparently se- cured a good berth for her 1S-year-old son in Canada. The lawyer. Munari, became her lover seven years ago, when he installed her in the luxurious apartments where he met his death. About three years ago Munari for- sock Valin for another woman, and this led on several occasions to humil- iating scenes in various public resorts. Finally a report that Munari intended to marry her rival aroused Teresa Val in to ungovernable wrath. Shortly be- fore the tragedy. Valin met Munari in a fashionable resort at tse luncheon hour, and insisted on an immediate in- terview. The result was that the har- assed lawyer pledged himself to pass the evening in Valin's apartments
 According to the police theory. Mu- mari was from that moment doomed man, Valin having arranged to drug the wine of her victim and stab him to death. The apartment showed traces of a terrible struggle, and there are several slight wounds on the woman's body. Valin, who afterwards retired up- stairs. and committed suicide, had, ae- cordfnE to her maids testimony. often threatened to take the iawyeF's life should he decide to marry another.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-17

adopted against a so-called "native re- bellion," the seriousness of which may be Judged from the fact that the Colo nial losses amounted to nine men, whereas 5000 natives were killed.
 A few months ago, the excited cole nists of Natal invented a second native rebellion" the head of which was supposed to be Dinizulu, the, Zulu chief. strong force was march cd Into Dini- zulu's, country. and everything possible done to create q genuine rebellion, but the zulus refused to light. Dinizulu surrendered himself and Is now on trial for high treason and murder.
 The Natal government refuses him a fair trial, and has done everything pos sible to prevent him preparing his de- fense. A large part of the Radical party is highly indignant over these lawless proceedings. and will take strong measures to force the Imperial government to intervene, and protect the Zulus against further ill-treatment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-17
MONSTER CRIMINALS.
Mrs. Guinness one of a Type That Has
 Long Puzzled Scientists.

Mra, Guinness One of q Type That Has Long Puzzled Scientists.
 Baltimore American.
 shocked by W revelations of the deptS of
 depravity to which men and women
 may sink. It is a question, however,
 whether they really sink to the level
 of criminals of deep dye or whether
 that the outcropping of crime is con
 ditioned by mental and moral perver-
 sitv.
 Mrs Guinness. the multi murderer of
 Laporte Ind. according to the evid-
 ence of the grewsone skeleton;
 interest to criminologists. But 1t can'
 not be said that tha work of such
 men as Lombroso, in Italy or McDon.
 ald. In America, or ,.bt haltssGnEs ts r,sa 9t
 has done much to enlighten the world
 upon the causes of crime and to arm
 if with preventives for monstrous ex- hibitions of depravity.
 Those forms of crime that shock the
 human feelings and mark the perpe-
 trator as bsreft of the common sensi-
 hiIities of his kind are still a subject oiogy It is not yet demonstrated that crime Is a disease whose manifesto lions can be classified and adequate ef- forts made for the repression of ab- normal tendencies. Tn the sense tiid | all irnnorality and vice is evidence of abnormality. the position is sound one. But after all that the criminol"-
 Rists have done, the fact remains that vice and crime are vice and crime that 1 their perpetrators. unless in the mental state that medical experts would pro nounce unhesitatingly insanity, are answerable for their acts.
 It Is all very interesting to be told that there is fragile line between insanity and genius but this does not make genius more commonplace or in sanity more admirable. It is very we'll to be told that there is thin ltne between abnormal vice and excessivs nervous energy and magination, but this does not make vice more eXcus- able or energy less creditablc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-17

New York. May 16-(Special )-New York not only Is joining in the general Prosperity" campaign inaugurated a few days ago in the West. but Is pre- pairing to start a movement of her own for the restoration of confidence
 Reports received here show that the hoarding of money still continues to some extent in many parts of the coun- try and that even business men are holding down their bank balances, carrying large sums of cash on hand and hesitating to commit themselves to their usual purchases as result of the fear inspired by the October panic.
 The fact that the conditions which caused the trouble six months ago have changed and that there is at present no reason for alarm over money tight- ness Is well understood by those fam liar with the financial situation, but does not seem to be fully appreciated by many merchants and other business men.
 To disseminate a better understand ing of actual conditions the aid of the great army of travelling men who rep resent the business houses of this city Is being enlisted. In view of the fact that there are 100000 or more Of these travelling representatives. 1t is believed that no OIneT HCdHs WtiA Pf0NS " VI fective in restoring the confidence oi business men throughout the country as the facts and arguments which will be supplied to them from the head quarters here and which they will pre- sent to their customers.
 Herman A. Metz. Comptroller of Greater New York. is st the head oi the movement and leading business men of the city have enlisted in t. aR Ia fA he a great gathering which will be held here in August and will be known as the Commercial Travellers Interstate Prosperity Congress.
 At this meeting will be assembled not only the commercial men who have been engaged in spreading the doctrine of good times. btu also leading bust ness representatives, from all parts oi the country, and reports will be pre- pared showing actual conditions oi trade. the extent of the recovery from the trouble last autumn and the ba- sis on which 1t is claimed that con- dition of real prosperity exists While 1t Is generally assumed that the real effect of the movement will hardly be felt until after the national political conventions, business men and financial leaders here are determined not to permit a misapprehension oi real conditions and the bogie of Pres idential year" to delay the realization of general prosperity if energetic act ion on their part can prevent It.
 The fact that the style of abode in which most of the residents of Amer ica's greatest city live is of conpari- lively recent invention was called tc attention this week by the death of Thomas MeKegnsy, the father of the flat" It was ffty-five years ago that the first Of the buildings for which the Harlem section has since become fa- nous, was put up. It accommodated Ave families and was without any friiI&.
 Today nearly 100000 persons in Greater New York dwell in this sort of building, that is. In apartments. Hats or tenements Tn 1858 when MeKeKney began the wholesale construction of his
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-17
A Democratic Love Feast.

Selma Journal. ,. sion that the grand old Party vas growing weak i1 Dallas County they were undeceived last evening. Ths foIlowers became a vePitable love feast of democracy and party spirit was high and hopeful. There wss enough loyalty to each Of the distln- guished democrats now before me people exhibited by their followers to make the meeting lively and enter. taining but underneath all personal Strong the light of a. purpose to win a victory next fall. There was ex- hibited by speakers and by listeners a spirit of hopefulness and good cheer atmosphere Whoever may be in standard. bearer. one thing Is Gssur- ed and that is the democracy of Dal- las will follow the standard of ehe party with unbroken columns and with Intense zeal and earnestness. ,5t,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-17
Jefferson and Bryan.

WashIngtOn HeraId.
 Thomas Jefferson couldn't make a speech" says a contemporary. Per haps that is one reason Thomass pop ularity has remained unquestioned so long.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-17
outrngex on OutIanders.

The radical papers which for years haye demanded that the British gov ernnent put an end to the atrocities committed by agents of King Leopold in the congo Free State. now claim that the government Is hardly Justified in eriticising the Congo authorities as long as 1t does nothing to stop the same kind of cruelties against natives by the authorities of the British colo ny of Natal.
 Two years ago martial law which, strictly speaking Is not recognized by the British Constitution. was proclaim ed In Zuiuland as an instrument of re- pression against the colored popula- tion. and 1t has not only remained in force ever since, but 1t Is being ad- ministered with a severity and con- tempt for legality absolutely without precedent Shooting. hanging. hog- ring and Imprisonment have been go- ing on wholesale, and every attempt Of the natives to gain redress has been treated contemptuously by the gov ernment of Natal
 The British government made a feeble attempt to induce Natal to abol- ish martial law, but met with a con- temptuous rebuff, and has since done nothing. How necessary is some de- cisIve action may be judged from the fact that under martial law twenty na- lives were executed. 1000 snogged and 2a,oo0 cast into jail. The noggings were administered with barbarous se- verity, the backs of the natives, ac- eording to official witnesses being "eut into ribbons" These measures of repression were
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-17

wotnan caught fire, but jumping into barrel of water. eIting1ished the flames. It Ss fortunate the lady wasn't from Chicago. as her feet would never have squeezed in.E -'.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-17
HALDANE PLAN
 IS A FAILURE No Army for Home
 Defense. VOLUNTEERS ARE AB0L LISHED King Edward Suffering from Throat Trouble. Domestic Troubles of Duke and Duchess of Marlborough Bears Hard on
 Tenants-Gossip of
 London
nv ROBERT BRoDERIcK.

ro,aon May 1e.-England is unex- pectsdlv faced with the perilous pros pect of having no army for home de- fense
 The new reforms passed by Secretary for War Haldane which were to en- sure the country against conscription by providing a we'll trained terFltorlal army are proving failure.
 4 month ago England apart from her small regular army. had S4o.ooo volunteers pledged to fight at home, and partly available for foreign ser vice as was shown during the Boer war. The Haldane scheme abolished the volunteers altogether, and supstl- tuted . territorial army. also yolun- tary in nature. but organized more on real army lines.
 The War once expected that the old volunteers to a man would be re-en- listed in the new forces. That nope has been disappointed. Instead Of be- ing S15,000 strong, as was expected the territorial army does not exceed lO0'- 900. The men will not enlist Instead of 70 per cent of re-enlistments rom the disbanded volunteers and yeoman- " thera has been only 30 per cent, and practically no fresh men nave en- listed.
 One explanation of this break down |. that English employers unpatrioti- cally refuse to give their men faciii- ties for undergoing the camp training which the new law requires. Another objection Is that, unlike the volun- teers. the tsrritorialists may be used for suppresslpg civic disorders just as the National Guard in the united States.
 The pay allowances of the War Off, flee during service are also objected to.
 During the absence from home on duty of nom commissioned officers their families are partlaily supported but under the same conditions the families of prlvatas get nothing,
 These and other causes are threat enirE to wreck Ensland's plans for an efficient home defense army.
 Loud complaints are being made at the lack of patriotism shown by the working class population which reso- luteiy refuses to serve in the new force and the cry of compulsory service is already being raised In some quarters.
 Kings ThrOnt Trouble.
 King Edwards physicians have come to the conclusion that the irritation in the throat from which his majesty suf- fers. can only be kept in check by plenty of sea air; hence the Kings de- cision to spend few weeks every now and then In the isle of Wight at Bar ton Manor near Cowes, one of the Crown properties which has been little used by any member of the royal fam fly. ..-.
 The house will be put in order in
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-17
New York EnLists Big Army
 For Prosperity Campaign

Hundrd Thousand Travellers to Dissena- inate Facts of Business Conditions. Great Prosperity Congress To Be Held In AuEust-Inventor of Flat House Dies-Baby Famine in Fash ionable Distrtct-"Man Higher Up" Removes the Lid-One of city's Bis Bridges Moved Bodily.