davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-09
Augusta m arkek.

Augusta, Me, Sept. 5, 1@s:
BCANS-Pea. Matine. $3.50: N. Y. s25o;
yellow eyes. SEC. ma
BTTTER-Creamery, Csc: dairy Zaep
Csc: solid. 18c.
FGGS-25c. per dozen.
GRAIN-Corn. Sc; meal. size. per hu
mixed feed. $l.50 cwt.; cottonsecd meal
HAYmIoose. retail s,s@1s per ton;
pressed, $500: straw. $500; pressed, Sl2'Oo
StTGAR-S5.40 per 100 IS.
H1NEY-EoX. 1Sc.
MUITON-9011c per 10; spring lamb
12c.
OATS-f5c. per hu.
POTATOES-70c per bu. ,,
POCLTRY-Fowl. 14c.; chickens. 1S42oc
per 10 ~
WOCL4-J'Ewashed 1SIaoc.
HIDES No l. Sc: No 2. 7c.; bnlPs
hide. &C.: calfskins. 13@15c.
BEEF Light. g.0OdllO50; heavy, JIG
spring lamb. l5k416c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-09
New York Cotton Market.

Now 7 OK, Sept. O.
SCOT closed quiet Middling upls nds $50
do gulf 9.55. Sales 100 bales
Galveston steady. 8 3-16: Charleston
steady. So: Memphis quiet. ga; New Or
leans steady. 9: Savannah staady: Isle
Net receipts for four days 6o,5S
Exports to Great Britain 1879: to France
$50: to the continent 1853.
81 cls Oh 4o1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-09
WILLIAMS KIDNEY PILLS.

Have you neglected your i<idnevs'
Have you overworked your nervous sys-
ten. and caused trouble with your Kidneys
and bladder? Have you pains in Noins,
side. back. groins and bladder? Have you
ftihby appearance of the face. espe
cialv under the eyes? Too frequent Il
desire to pass urine? If so. Williams
Kidneys Pills will cure you,-at Druggist
Price so C. Williams Mig. Co, Props.
Clesvelahd, o. For sale by Bowditch 4
Webster.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-09

Mank Eros are hauling a large house
frame to Storer's wharf at Waldoboro
for George Oliver where it will be shipped
~ water TO parties in Friendship.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reverb Carroll OF Union
and Mr.. and Mrs. +. l.. league and fam
lily passed Sunday with their parents, Mr..
ana Mrs. w +. league.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Oliver. accom-
panied by their daughter and husband,
Mr.. and Mrs. lIalA;nd flusscy Of Brad
ford. Mass, passed Saturday ana Sunday
in Gushing with relatives.
The North Waldoboro ball team went
to East Union To play thn nome team of
that place. The BOYS had Just commenced
| on 5h"ir third inning when their catcher.
Herhie HoW:rd. got lit or the head by
a foul bah and Knocked down. He was
unconscious more than an hour. DIR. Had
ley Of the Common was called and after
an examination thought he would be all
right in Il few days. but deemed it neCes-
sary for him To remain in Union over
night. He was taken to the home of Mr..
and Mrs. n. G. Brann. whore he remained
until Sunday noon and was then brought
nome. The boys cannot say too much in
praise If the East Union people for their
many acts of kindness ana the hospitable
manner in which they were treated while
there.
WALDoBoRo.
Thursday evening the ladies of the
Susanna Wesley society held Il wheel
social at the Methodist vestry, each lady
representing q spoke Of the wheel, was
supposed TO earn one dollar and the hub,
two dollars. So enthusiastic We're they
that they earned $50. each one telling how
they earned their money. A short pro-
gram was given and treat of home
made candy concluded the evenings en-
tertainment g.
Mrs Alice Cousins has gone to Hard
wick. VI. to visit her husband who is
employed there.
Mrs. Sarah Geyer and Mrs Maria Geyer
n homo in,
vile. Mass. Friday,
Mrs Della Hastings and daughter.
Gladys, who have been visiting in town
vile. Friday
Miss Bessie Reed left Monday for New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Tobey returned
to Boston. Monday.
Misses Clara and Dora Guy who have
been passing their vacation at Martins
Point. returned to Boston Monday
G, +. Reed PASSED Sunday ana Monday
his launch
The Labor Day program was fully car =
ried out Monday. a large crowd wit
messed the boat races in the morning
ana ball game in the Afternoon. The Wal
doboro band diScourSed music during the
day and in the evening q dance. was held
in Clarks hall. The Dog Show was also
one of the attractions of the day
Mrs. Maude Gardner and son returned
w ioNit'I't Emily lLalraDee
accompanied them.
Edward Howell has returned home from
New hampshire and is now employed at
n ni assNa afssla~ B7snssv passed SUNDAY in
Thnnaston
Miss Laura Levenseler is visiting at
Barden Turner's
NlWurna Chapter O. F.. s. held their
hrst meeting after the summer vacation
Tuesday evening. Sept. s.
MISS Jessie keene returned to Gorham
MONDAY where She is employed as nor
NAL teacher
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Dunn of Thorn
aston W, re in town Monday.
MISS Ida Welt has assumed her posi-
non as operator at the telephone station
Mrs. WinSlow, the former operator will
open millinery parlors in town this sea
son.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-09

The Brewer free library since last re-
ported has received gifts i'm books or in
cash from the following persons: ]. T.
Gilman. Mrs. l.. Hopkins. Mrs. Frank
Polister, II. w. Rowe. Mrs. F. ID. Wy
man. Miss Madeleine Wyman and the
Bangor public library which has donat-
ed full set of it's catalogues. These
will be Invaluable help to those who
wish to look up any given subject in
the Bangor library. The books last
purchased are: 1.-THE Garden of Allah"
"The Car of Destiny 1.-THE Pines Of
Lory,' Beverly of Graustark" and
"The Firing Line"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-09
Albion Granae.

There was Il good attendance at the
regular meeting of Albion Grange on Fri
day evening. Sept 4. After a short busi-
ness meeting at which one application
for membership was received the Lecturer
presented the following program: Ins:ru-
mental music by Charles Coffin, reading
by Charles Byther; reading by Clarence
Coffin. Question Resolved AT the Pres
ent Prices of Grain it Would be Cheaper
for the Farmer to Raise More and Buy
Less" opened by r. J. Whitaker, followed
by r. ii. Blake. A. S. Bessey and T.. f.
WiSgin. Reading by f.. f.. Wigein:
Reading by A. S. Bessey; Reading by My
IA Whitaker; Duet by Ella and Sadie
Blake.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-09

RUTTER-Steady; creameries 1S1aM22l3:
daiiies 17T20.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY: at market. cases includ-
ed. l5M17I.: firsts ~: prime firsts 81.
CHEESE Steady: 11l2M13
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-09
New York Money Market.

New York, Sept. s.
Prime mercantile paper 4T4h per cent
Sterling exchange firm at 43i G'Nt4S 70
for G0-day bills, and at 4Si 20 for demand
Commercial bills 4S37sM4S4.
Bar silver 5lH
Mexican dollars As
Government bonds steady.
Railroad bonds irregular.
Money ON call easy at lGI1N per cent. !:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-09

mixed lot at 4c: 200 calves at 6Ac. and
200 hogs at 670c.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1908-11-11

Sec !. That from and after the pas-
sage sag Of this Ordinances Il shall be uniaw-
the cailinss or vacations herein named
i 2, Lamar: COLORADO. without first hav-
authorixing the conduct Of such caiiins
and SG Recoper and ID. paying te sIid CLERK
:, SEC. 3: Every auctloheer shat, nav /.
deS Zee OF Two Dollars (ss.0o) per
ms seSs Every psddler or hinerant
Sec 4 Every transcient merchant Do.
~. .es,, business n or from any buiidinx.
en- sn,cre o5 car within the Town OF Lamar
af Doess t;sSoS 'Ssn ps, t ssv Of
c,rcr .. every circus. menaEerie, or
shall pay snG l %snsss rte ~ sh9S csmbned
s sh,I, cover tive sntertsiSmsnss 's siv Iee
and which Hcsnss shall coSsr e, hours .1Sr
now showing under one msnsxemcnt,
t uhnest r,c; or other tent shows other
license fee o. Fiitsen Doiisrs nh ssIsp a.,
Sec S- I: That ali .h...r,c., .,o,.. 80 ~
hereafter ns exhibit or perform Al any "n nnI
sSsII pay 3 i,cs 9a The be. Town Of Lamar
Syzoo2 for each sntertsinment 2tv DT''a rs
Ten Dollars (e1o.00) per Wes,< sr cr' os
Ell. .sIm q one week: provided how.y sne
NAT tt the provisions q this ssrS,rsSse
snsn not be construed to Nppiv - ~. 3
sn9w or entertainment given IN ,se ~ sny
'esaushS within the Town OF L.mar '"s
Tnat keeper OF q dor .h,,.
~ k@n or profit shall pay 4 iLc.r"
'e9 OF Fifteen Dollars (e16.0 per az,
te1r n-s any keeper Of = transcient ".
and ~. lemonade stand or IemonaS y
n ,,rof, peanut stand combined, FOR anin e,s'
poiisrs s asaoep p. y. . license fee Of two
That any keeper q any h.nv :,
Machine. trenscient shootins o ps,,nrsS!
~ q fortune, paddle wheel ; ~..mfy
1 nx machins, lifting machine ar " c.sn.
oeslce Tor gain or profit shsil nv v .H
cense Zee Of Five Dollar eab az, u.
a ny; Enst any keeper OF any biiiisr. ~ =.
pooi f4see1 for gain or urofif :hai1 "
~ ~ annuel license fee Ut Thirty no,ls y
exsol Per annum for one fnbis -
n annual license fee OF Ten no,s. y
Ste.oO Tor each additional tsbIe .,,l,.
snse rec TO Be paid quarterly In "a
That the keeper Of any shoo,,n~ 81.
s En- az, license fee q Sixty Do,hrs
- Pe1d quarterly In advance. W
That the keeper OF any bowling .u.s
enau pay an annual license Ne "a EorS
Doe1n (y4e0el pr ennum, said liosns3
r. % - IA ezartsriy In adveSrs'
-. 1T eseA Esrrt. wheel merry
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1908-11-11
|I ISI|sl H9g VS. ,I E5''

'somebody vas falling me rscsntly.~
said Miss Wenwood. that 20 ~
reen buying real estaea.
Yes, LangnAm replied. neve
: house on my hands would ycs NE
% - u! We ooeid as!ve eroono ~
~ INT n nom
dont mind bue WAX u q
worid ever induces you 70 my : nonse
~ IN mis- part q tpvnF
:, ~. yo1 ~ = ~ ~.
nsve aiweys taoesnS y -
~ - !. - ~ ~. -.
$500 49, 49, -. c.,ss.-.ss ~
u s.S,,,-~ :. - - ..-ss ssss
=. -,'1SS. ~ ..s.s-.
.vc.' -. 80 - ~
mat Sidn.t 49, -. ~ 800. -,
eerninr ~ ioc.ss.. 4 sr,snS ~ ~
IN ovnea ~ No. -. h.Slv
sopes.ed d.r,,r ~ .t,,,r..ev ~
had 70 let a. I Henoene6 10 Have 4
little money tAat veen't n Ne ana I
thourht I misht hstter 7nv.st n -hers
than let my frisnd ~ sold ont By IL
shsriG.~
THAT isn't q an IKE The story I
heard, the siri replisd. lookins
straight ahead. - II purposeay avod@
ane any danger q bsang ssnpsilsd =
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1908-11-11

nsaA snoagA - tAho Alvanfaes = -
gs9eroe1ty Il othss0 No 1ss1rs1 =
hslD thsa-.
4 1sn't sAinh ~ azy nus 49,
- DlAse d worth. Hare 4 =. VIM
~ ~ ct an1 look Il nj.
Dear ~. what n aruAitssGusal
noos1Eosity 4 ~ Whesver built u
nust have 49, absolutely osvoal q
tasta.s
tn not deny LangAan said, = ~
hsapsd her nom the buegy, ~that !
vould nnt have haA Il 1T = Il = = I
Aal planned II sun. DAT 20 tAiHh
~ surroundings tire ratAse DreetyS.
They might ~ vorss.. sAe puae
insiy rsplisl -rhs shrabbssy b
ratAsF altractdvoLs
-Nies sis ysrs. ~. lsa1 ~
Il ssvsr cared - nusA ~ ~
yards. bst suppose Il = Yen - hsvs
plenty Of land
what - yoa tAink = thaf ssrssasl.
in porchf There's . 1osr opoaing upos
Il ffom . Ano roon upotaarn. Woul6nst
20 ms - 70 lns1aot I hayo u ksv
via ~
ia ratAss - u ypu aoa't nina. !
suppose you intsnd to eel Il - soss
- you can 10 - 70 Advantage.
THAT wfll depend a What : certnan
girl may az.
-Tas. u stasy.I hsard vas tsuA
AFTER an
-rss-part,y. what 1 Aavs te,a 20
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1908-11-11

Diver Turned on Gull whe sought the
Fermsr's Prey.

A Great Northern diver made it, ~
pearance 1t the Cove and spent . part
Of the winter there. and - he was not
disturbed and grew accustomed to the
sight Of human beings he lost all shy
nsas and ashed close to the rocks.
ons day they saw him with . small
lat nah which he could not swallow.
By and By black backed gull
swan to him and began following him
and making snatches at the founder
each time the diver tossed It mp. But
the diver would not let him have the
AsA; h simply turned round to get
away from the teasing gull. and the
quiet wAy In which he took It only
emboldened the other. until he b.
came quite excited and was almost
Violent in his efforts to get the nah
Then suddenly the diver dropped the
III. turned on him and struck him
Mks lightning. driving his sharp pow
erful beak Into his neck or the base
Of his skull The gun tapped his
vings vio1ently once or tuice. then
turned over and noated away. belly
~. quite dead. Instantly aftsr dealing
ths bIow the diver went down and
quickly reappeared with the FOUNDER.
81 resumed tossing and catching Il
again. Just - Y nothing hAA hap
pe1eG. while the deaA gun slowly
dr1ftsd further and fur&hsr away
vfon ". H Hudson's Ia LAnEs
-.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1908-11-11

Interest ON above warrants will
cease after Dec IL, 1908.
E. A. LUNDaREN,
Town Treasurer.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1908-11-11
4, LUNCH .RQ0M

av.E;;xsisc,h' Rew,le
~0psrasht ~ DAILY ssofy fue- coS
Just about four =, m. ! pretty youns
woman walked into Hatchett.s lunch
room. and choosiny \ table for two
near the window. ordered tea for her
self.
And TN minutes later there entered
Z GOOD Iookfur young man. Who An
propriated the adjoining table. Then.
inst IN the act of turning to take. on
hin ovareoaf. hia eyes Lit On The young
woman Al fhe eane moment shs.
Ia. eelsncsA his vnys anAl almost for
he mace q . minute their eyes net
In vuu6ox1ne ana illuminated recng.
nition. The he eteppe1 tovards her
To - iuuon~. .urnrse. nnA ~ ~ ~
vaisssss. = s;sspss 81 n Il IL = e. n,
and hissea -.
.Youir BE- sxc,simsd ~You Of m
psoplei-
not 4 N % notic. her som.vhat q.
dignant agitation, he turned away. to
remove ana hanr IN his1 coat. Z, That
done he put his hand On he chair
facing her.
~Permit Ne - joln you.~ he said.
and wftheut psrnissiea seated him
sell. and ssstsd. 1ooisd her frankiy
and fully h Tie fsce.
INV years s,nes ~ nst--sut 1
knsw you the moment Nv you'll Ana
yst you ara truly dsplcrably ags1i
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1908-11-11

4 unique dinner was given 1t the
Hlans hotsl the other evening. An the
eourBoo cons1stod Of Tie comnoa gar
80 potatoes. served up IN various ap-
Dse1z1ng forms- There were potatoed
. y Raleighs potato straws cooked
h sherry. potato puree, potato cream.
potato salad. baked sweet potatoes
ana - On. Thsre wsrs . dossn differ
snf ooursss. and most oR them were 20
elsvsriy disguised that the diners were
aksDt1eal - to whether they were
oa81ng -spuAs- or rot One <of the
$500 q this potato sblowout" said
~ novsr sn5o5ed . meal % much IN
~ u1s-New York Prsss-
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1908-11-11
NOTICE or REDEMPTION OF
TOWN VARIANTS

Office of Town Treasurer !
Lamar, Colorado,
Nov. 8, 1908
Notice is hereby given that viii
redeem At my Office the following
warrants:
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1908-11-11

.. o4,. .. ..s..4s u .aSSsssr
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-08-29

.SANTAFE NOTES.

Conductor Jesse Howes is running
on the runs at Usage City in the place
of Conductor Stafford who is laying
off for a time.
Engineer John HOMELAND is running
temporarily on runs Nos. lis and 116
between Kansas City and Newton.
Engineer George H. Wood is laying
off and Engineer Charles Jones is
breaking in light engines in his place.
Engine No. 553 was taken out on
trial trip this morning and will be as
signed to passenger service.
A. w. Donop, general inspector of
the United States Lighting & Heating
Co., is in Topeka for few days on
business.
General Superintendent F. c. Fox
has returned from trip of inspection
over the southern Kansas division.
Business car No, will be dead
headed west to Las Vegas tonight.
Engineer Ed B. Jolley is laying off
today on runs Nos. 5 and between
Topeka and Newton.
Guy r. Gebhart of Trinidad, Col,
will arrive in Topeka next Tuesday
to assume his new duties as office sec
rotary of the r. r. Y. NJ. G. A, in
the place of Roy Blake, who has re-
signed to enter school.
Ed Fuller, fiagman at the Second
street interlocking plant and family
have returned from Boston. Mass,
and Mr. Fuller will return to work
next week. They have been away for
three months.
James Dwyer of the bridge and
building department has returned
from a trip to western Kansas.
r. G. F1nnie has returned to work
as brakeman on runs Nos. 119 and 100
between Topeka and Atchison-
Switchman Rake is working as ex-
ira brakeman on the L. & 7. work
train today.
Conductor Clint Coddington and
family have returned from a visit to
Wathena and Troy.
Engineer Bates. John Mespelt and
William Hunt of the store department
have gone to Des Moines and while
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-08-29
FELL OFF THE BRIDGE.
Clarence Lake Seriously Hurt on Way
Home From Ball Park.

Clarence Lake. the IA year old son of
George Lake, of 322 Quincy street, fell
from the street car bridge between the
viaduct and ball park Friday after
noon about o'clock and escaped death
by the merest chance. AS it is he is
seriously injured and may be disfigured
for life. In company with Clark Nc
Corkle, of 1926 Center street, a boy
about his own age, Clarence Lake, was
returning from the ball park when a
draw bar became loosened in one of
the foremost street car trains, blocking
the track. One train of three cars
stopped directly on the bridge across
the Shunganunga and passengers from
rear of this train impelled by curiosity
as to the cause of the delay crossed
the bridge.
The Lake boy with his companion
was about 20 feet from the east end of
the bridge when he fell. At this point
the bridge is from 40 to so feet above
the bottom of the creek in which a
small stream of water is flowing at
this time. The structure is strength
ened by oak tie beams connecting the
ports that the boy fell. He retained
consciousness and chung to the support
25 feet above the creek below until he
was rescued from his perilous position
by men from the car who saw him
fall.
There was no way to get the injured
boy across the bridge and to the city.
Conductor Hammond, who runs the
California Avenue Limited for the
street car company the year around,
volunteered to run his train back to
the ball park. The injured boy was
placed on this train and taken to the
grandstand at the ball park where he
was made as comfortable as possible
until DR.. Keith arrived and conveyed
him to his hospital in an automobile,
in record breaking time.
At the hospital the boy was found to
have suffered a bad fracture of the
bones of the nose, one broken rib and
numerous bad bruises about his body.
Although suffering greatly from his
injuries he retained consciousness un-
til placed on the operating table at the
hospital and did not whimper, his only
concern seeming to be as to whether
the doctor would be able to straighten
his nose.
About the first thing he said after be-
ing rescued from his perilous position
half way between the street car track
and the bottom of the creek was adj
dressed to one of his rescuers: You
got there just in time for I couldn't
have held on much longer and that
would have been a bad fall. I came
pretty nearly letting go once but made
up my mind that I just had to hold
on The injured boy has been en-
ployed by the Mills Dry Goods COM
pany during his vacation as a special
delivery boy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-08-29
Prosecutor Goldenberg of Atlantic

Prosecutor Goldenberg of Atlantic
county.
Zone of the most prominent law
yers of Philadelphia, a friend of both
families called on me yesterday" said
Mr.. Goldenberg. HE urged me to
accept the robbery theory. 1 listened
to all he said, but replied that 1
should have to sift the affair to the
bottom before I accepted any
theory
Silence is now maintained by mem
bers of the Williams family group at
the Hotel Brighton concerning the
shooting. Besides Mrs. Williams there
are at the hotel Mrs. Roberts. VINO
came from Baltimore with her
brother in-law John Roberts. follow
ing the tragedy; Miss Minnie Sloan
and Mrs. Echermont, sisters of Mrs
Williams; Judge William E. Thomas,
of Westminster and ]. Olney Norris
Mr. Norris is the man whom Charles
B. Roberts said he came to Atlantic
City to see on business. There is no
intention on the part of the police to
restrain the movements of Mrs. Will
liams Chief Woodruff has made a
statement that he will know where
to find her. in case he at any time
wants her as q witness.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-08-29
Attention. Lincoln circle \

Attention, Lincoln Circle No. 1.
Members of Lincoln Circle No. of
G. A. R., are requested to attend the
funeral Of our loved president, Mrs.
Margaret Wallace. at the First Pres
byterian church, Sunday afternoon at
4 o'clock.
ELLA E. WADE. Secretary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-08-29
there viii attend the Iowa state fair.

there will attend the Iowa state fair.
Charles H. Braun of Louisville, KY,
who had been selected as the new
physical director of the R, r. Y. M. C..
A.. met with an accident few days
ago which is quite serious. He snap
ped the ligaments in his arm and
broke several small bones, which will
disable him for the winter. The as
ISOLATION is now in correspondence
with New York, Dayton, o., and the
training school at Chicago, where 1T
is expected that a successor to Mr..
Braun will be found.
Lawrence Bradshaw, formerly of
Topeka, but later of Atchison has
gone to Chanute, where he has accept
ed a position with the Santa Fe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-08-29

sufficient and it will be quite impos-
sible to make a creditable exposition
within three years on an appropriation
of 100000. Therefore, as the neces-
sisary appropriation would be incon-
sistent with the economical plans of
the cabinet for the next five years, it
is wiser for the government to admit
that fact than to fail in making a COM
plete success of the exposition which it
has been decided would be held in
1917, the anniversary of the accession
of the emperor. In this manner Jap
an admits her financial stringency but
insists on the utmost economy and de-
ponds on foreign countries accepting
the situation as an act of wise econo-
my on the part of the nation.