davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-07-01
Brle4s Of me Week

ftssee&eee<eef tt3SS993eee
Hum Excursion TO CharlevoIx, Sup
day.
g. G. Bush was up from Charlevolx,
Saturday.
Elk Rapids has been having series
OF burglaries.
FIR. Mcdonald was a Beaver Island
visitor this week.
Carl Simmons is here from Nance
Iona visiting friends.
DR.. +. p. Ramsey was a Central
Lake visitor, Thurday.
Supervisor Graf and Atty Fitch
we're at Charlevoix this week.
Claude Reynolds is here from De-
troit guest Of relatives this week.
Mrs. Jane Carver of Elk Rapids
is guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. G.. A. Bell
Mrs. Emily House OF Petoskey is
guest of Mr. and Mrs. I'D. Bellinger.
Mrs. Ed Blain returned, Tuesday,
from visit with Mancelona friends.
Mrs. juliet Watkins OF Bellaire is
guest of her daughter, Mrs. A. X.
Hill.
DR.. R. A. Risk was guest of his
mother at Mackinaw City first of the
week.
S. e. McGlone OF Mancelona was
an East Jordan business visitor, re-
Gently.
Mrs. Clarissa Plant left first Of week
for Howard City where she visits
relatives.
Miss Edith Smatts is guest of her
sister. Mrs. Burr. at Central Lake,
this week.
Rev. WV. Lamport Of Mancelona
was renewing old acquaintances in our
city this week.
John Hart of Traverse CITY was
guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nj.
Hart, this week.
b. A. Mcdonald sold his 40-acre
farm in Evelne last week to John p.
Seller of Hillsdale.
Misses Fern aud Grace Howard re-
turned Wednesday from visit with
Mancelona friends.
Miss Ruzena Stewart returned
home Tuesday from visit with
friends at Laingsburg.
Misses Jennie and Eva Waterman
are guests of Rev. and Mrs. W. w.
Lamport at Mancelona.
A party consisting or Mr.. and Mrs,
Andrew Reid, Mr.. and Mrs. Rov E.
Webster. and Mrs. B. f. Waterman
spent Friday at CharlevOix.
Methodist Ladies Aid will meet a,
the home Of Mrs. Kimes on the East
Side Wednesday July 5th. Members
please attend. Visitors welcome.
MRS. W. P. Porter with daughters
Misses Mary and Esther, and Miss
Anna Jamison left Tuesday for {
visit with Grand Rapids friends.
WIN Malpass returned home Wed
uesday after an absence OF severa
months in the West. During his
absepce he was from Southern Cal
ifornla TO Alberta.
James Mapass and two daughters
Misses Hattie and Esther accOmpani
ed by Mss Emma Severance left thl
week for Rochester Mimi, where thel
consult some eminent specialists.
The regular business meeting Of tn,
Presbyterian Ladies Aid Society will
convene at the home of Mrs. J. f
Kenny on Friday July 7th All mem
bers try and be present, and visitor
always welcome.
And the face Of the homely cir
may be her best chaperon.
Men may be brighter than the,
look, but they seldom look 1t.
To the fat lady life should he any
thing but drearv waist.
1t takes more than daily lath t.
J keep mans record clean.
The best Of pien are sometime
worsted-and that's no idle yarn.
Our idea of martyr is a man wht
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-07-01

Rev. A. ID. Griesby. Pastor.

f.
Usual services in the Presbyterian
church morning and evening at 1890
and 7:20 snd the pastor will preach.
The Communion of the Lords Supper
after morning service. All members
OF the church are urged TO be present
at this sacrament. Reader, If you
have no church home, you are cordial
ly invited to Worship and work with
Us.
Sunday School at ll:45.
Junior Z. K. at 3:l5.
Senior g. h. at 6:45.
Carbide for sale in bulk at Spencer's
Plumbing Shop.
Laundry basket leaves Macks every
Tuesday noon.
Don't forget TO call at the Fair
Store for specials in Mems Goods.
Go to Mack's for your China-both
fancy ana plain, Prices reasonable.
A fine assortment of 9xl2 Rugs in
Administer, Wilton Velvets aud
Brussels at Whittington's
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-11-11

EXT HILE the field officers of the u. S.
w Forestry service are taking pre-
cautions against fire in the great ma
honal forests Of the west, the forestry
bureau is besieged constantly by
"cranks" and real inventors. chiefly
the former. who propose all sorts of
ridiculous plans for coping with the
flames. One of the most novel of
these recently came from an eastern
man who proposed that an artillery
organization be formed In the forest
service and equipped with huge NOR
tar batteries, which would shoot
grenades filled with chemicals.
This mans plan was to have bat
terry OF these mortars hauled to a suit
able hill near forest fire, from which
the grenades would be discharged rap
idly into the fire and. bursting, would
smother the flames. Admitting that
chemicals will extinguish a small
blaze. the forestry people told this in
ventor to move on, as all the chemicals
In the world would hardly extinguish
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-11-11

dying the investigators tried oil or
pennyroyal, oil OF peppermint, kero-
sene, miscible oil. the refuse from the
Pintsch gas tanks and many other
chemicals. A flea left to swim in for
malta, powerful germicide and in
secticide. was apparently dead in II
hours" but revived" another kept
for 20 minutes in a mixture OF creo-
sote. soap and water was still alive
after fifteen minutes, but died five
minutes after that.
1t took 100 per cent. carbolic acid
more than one minute to Kill flea
OF two feas that were made to swim
in one one-thousandth mercury chlor-
ide solution. a powerful germicide. one
was alive after ten hours, the other
after eighteen hours; powdered sui
phur was practically inert and useless,
for killing fieas. Hydrocyanic acid Is
among the most powerful poisons, yet
five feas exposed for As minutes to.
hydrocyanic gas were alive at the end
of the test.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-11-11

IN ASHINGTON.-Wa is not
w one grand succession of marble
structures and beautiful parks. There
ire Sums under the shadow of the
capitol that compare in squalor with
he East side in New York. The capt
.al slums have the advantage over
those In New York in being less ex-
tensive and In being composed OF
small houses instead of lofty tene-
ments.
The Washington refuge OF the very
poor is sufficiently bad to have at
tracted the attention of sociologists
and philanthropists and to have
caused President Taft to demand their
Improvement in a message to con-
gress.
This district is within ten minutes
walk of the United States capitol and
has for one of its boundaries the bo-
tanical gardens with their wealth OF
exotics. President Taft. in his mes
sage, made particular mention of viii
low Tree alley, but 1t is no better and
no worse than the others. Possibly
the president mentioned only Willow
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-11-11
Inoculate Soldiers Against Typhoid

u HE entire army OF the United
i States is to be inoculated against
typhoid fever. officers and privates
alike. An order has been issued by
Mai. Gen. Leonard Wood. chief OF
stan. making 1t compulsory for every
officer and enlisted man in the army
under forty-five years of age to sub
tect himself 20 the typhoid fever vac
cine. This order applies to all those
who have not heretofore had typhoid
fever or who have not ben inoculated
with the germ. Heretofore it has been
voluntary on the part of an officer or
private in the army whether he should
subject himself to the experiment, but
from this time every one serving In
Uncle Sans fighting force must I'M
dergo the experience.
Estimates compiled at the war de-
partment show that up to the present
time about 1900 NEGOTIATIONS for ty-
phoid have been made. OF the troops
who were sent to the Mexican border
nearly $4,000 had been inoculated. The
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-11-11
Bankers, Trust Is Charge.

Washington, D. C.-Attorney General
Wickersham s report of his investiga-
tion of the National City bank case
virtually charges tie National City
company with being an embryo
money trust, controlled by the Ma
tional City bank for holding stocks in
other financial institutions in contra
vention of the national banking laws.
Secretary McVeah does not agree
with the attorney general and Presi-
dent Taft viii take up the case when
he returns to Washington.
In the meantime the department of
justice has been continuing it's in
vestigation of the case.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-11-11
MOBATFERNIE,B.C.
Fight new Miners
POLICE QUICK To RESPOND To
DISTURBANCE HAVE CLOSE
TIME C0LORED MINERS.
Colored Strikebreakers Returning From
Work Are Greeted by Jeers-Chase
One Who Runs-Jailed for Safety
Sensational Climax to Week of Fren-
zied Excitement.

Fernie, B. C.-Three colored miners
in Jail for their protection, one running
for his life, several shots fred by one
of the colored men and the toughest
evening yet experienced during the
week of excitement are incidents of
Saturday afternoon, after the arrival
of the mine train from Coal Creek with
the 400 colored miners aboard. AS the
negroes alighted from the train the
large crowd of miners assembled to
meet them began to boot and jeer, fol-
lowing them as they were taken away
by the city police.
One of the negroes was freed in
his room at a hotel. 1t is said he flour
ished a revolver and said that if any
of his pursuers entered the room he
would not be hanged for only one
death. He afterward promised from
his window that he would not go back
to work.
The black man afterward concluded
that discretion was the best under the
circumstances and, leaving an extra
pair of pants with the police, he
headed for the outside, and after run
ming after him a short distance the
police gave up the chase.
While keeping away from the angry
mob another of the frightened negroes
was heading for the north end of town.
He suddenly turned and fred in the
direction of his pursuers and came
nearer shooting his protectors, the
police, than he did his enemies.
Chief Bowen and an assistant were
directly behind the man and both
jumped aside to get out of the range
and the mob ran by them. Before they
could reach the negro he was sprawl
ing on the ground, his pistol gone and
he was receiving showers of blows
The police succeeded in rescuing the
man, telling the mob leaders that if
they would desist from throwing
stones he would arrest the negro and
lodge him in Jail. To this the men
assented and three of the negroes are
now in the city Jail, while the other
one is seeking his own safety in his
own way.
Nine or 10 provincial policemen have
arrived in town from points as fan
distant as Phoenix and Greenwood and
Chief of Police Colin Campbell from
Victoria.
Another furry of excitement wa.
created about O. clocS by hurry cal
to the police stating that a dead man
had been found near McDougal s mil
north of town. The two chiefs, Minty
and Bowen, made a rapid drive, believ
ing the fleeing negro dead. Investiga
tions showed the body to be that of q
lumberjaek, killed by a passing train
Reports from Frank, Alberta, say
that the scale committee is making
good PROGRESS.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-11-11
Uncle Sam Gives Facts About Fleas

: HERE may be those who imagine
4 it is an easy thing to Kill flea.
but If they will read certain facts re-
ported by the United States public
health and marine service their minds
will be disabused OF the notion. The
information is given in a pamphlet en-
titled Notes on Agents Tor Flea De-
struction." Fleas. it appears from
these notes, survive all the usual
means OF insect assassination and
others less common.
But how to kill the flea is not the
only problem before the Investigators.
1t is quite as much OF a puzzle to know
when he is dead
1t was found that when it comes to
death by drowning a flea has more
lives than a cat. That is to say when
the medium is water. But fleas left
swimming over night in mixture OF
glycerin and water are dead the tol-
lowing morning
Obviously the flea is a hobo am0ug
Insects. for one of his deadliest enc
mics is green soap. A flea dipped en-
tirely in a tincture of green soap sue
cumbed beyond resuscitation in two
minutes; another ceased his move
ments in forty seconds and was dead
In ten minutes; no fleas of any OF the
species examined survived the soap.
In a humane attempt to suit the
tastes of the flea in the manner OF
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-11-11
Cranks Offer Forest Fire Remedies

a forest fire with a front OF ten miles.
Another "cTanks" plan was to con-
struct huge screens of asbestos,
which could be placed around trees
near a fire and thus prevent them ig-
hitting. OF course this way did not at
tempt to explain how the problem OF
transporting these screens through
rough mountainous country could be
solved.
A third plan was to locate a num-
Der CT huge sprinkling carts in each
forest ana drive them to a fire, turn
on the water and. prestol your fire
would be out-the inventor said. He
was told to go to, unless he could pro-
vide a sprinkling cart big enough to
tackle fire such as ragged last fall in
Idaho, the flames of which mounted
over 200 feet in the air and burned
the ties off a railroad bridge. and at
another point jumped clear across a
valley half mile wide. converting
streams in its path into steam and
cooking the fish therein.
The forest fire fighters do not re-
ject all novel suggestions In fact.
they have adopted chemical equip
ment for use in putting out small
ground fires in the Arkansas National
forest. Some of the rangers are
equipped with rubber muzzles contain
ing sponges to be wet and put over the
nose.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-11-11
MIN sPlfz4T
Af 9E'55Ay5R Y -
Low Slums Near the Nations Capitol

Tree alley because 1t was the only one
bearing a name that COMFORTS well
with a state document. The other four
are Pigtail alley, lineup alley. Louise
alley and Hell's Half Acre alley. These
names, with the exception of Willow
Tree alley. have the virtue OF making
any other description unnecessary.
Why Willow Tree alley was so named
nobody remembers. There may have
been a willow tree there once.
The district is hard to find 1t is
within the outer crust of block which
has a rather fair exterior. A stranger.
after fruitless search. appealed to
policeman. The officer pointed to a
narrow opening between two build
all you want OF it," he said. IT'S
pest hole. 1t is. I'd go with you. but
it's off my beat"
The officer was lucky. What the Wis
itor found after he passed the portal
of the slums would not be pleasant ad-
juncts to any beat. The buildings APP
peared to be ages old Stables ad-
joined homes Piles of stable refuse
gave forth offensive odors and drew
clouds of flies. Negroes and whites
were mixed in one, inextricable con-
fusion. Puny. sickly children rolled
about on the ground Slatternly. dis
couraged women sat on the steps or
in rooms which spoke eloquently OF
the most abiect poverty
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-11-11
sLAv Is SEIZED AS RoBBER.
Believe one-Eyed, one-Armed Austrian
Helped Plumber y. G. Bank.

Vancouver, b. C.-The mystery of
the great s25s,oO0 bank robbery at
New Westminster may soon be solved
The key is the capture of John Bozyt.
a young Austrian Notwithstanding
fraction of Slav, with only one hand
and enc eye. In his pockets, when ar
rested in Chinatown, was not only 500
IN ordinary currency; but in his rooms
at the hotel the police found $4,000 OF
the stolen series of bank of Montreal
bills. Here also was a huge quantity
of silks and other articles believed to
have been stolen.
The clue that led to the arrest of
Bozyt was the passing of several hun
dred dollars in Chinatown. The police
learned it had been passed by an Aus
trian with one hand and one eye
Then it was easy to find the man.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-11-11

total strength OF the army at present
is $4,000 so there will be plenty OF
work for the surgeons of the army to
perform before each one has under
gone treatment
The typhoid prophylatic." as It is
called, has been prepared by Major
Russell OF the medical corps, stationed
at the army medical school in This
city. and will be distributed to the
various forts and posts throughout the
country. It is estimated that in about
a months time every officer and man
in the army will have been iroculated.i
Very little If any Inconvenience as a.
result of the inoculation is felt by t>sz
patient
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-11-11
Battle RACES at 500 Chow.
Stop Parlor Poker Games.

Chicago, nl.-Chief of Police Nc
Feely instructed Captain William Cud
more to put the "lid" on gaming in
private residences. Simultaneous with
this order poker playing by women
without "rakeoffs was defended by
Mrs. Elizabeth Venn, SIG Sheridan
road. Captain Cudmore sent detectives
to several places where it was reported
gambling at cards was in progress
among women.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-11-11
Bridge Collapsed; One killed.

Auburn, Cal.-One man was killed
and five injured by the collapse of a
span of the Mountain Quarries com
pany's bridge across the American
river four miles from this place.
The dead found already are: John
Kurn, Casasco Angelo, G. Berner John
son.
The bridge was of three arches, each
semi-elliptical in shape. The span
which yielded was about so feet above
the surface of the water.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-11-11
TAFT Asked to Indorse Note.

Hot Springs, Va.-President Taft has
declined an offer to go into the bank
ing business. The offer came in letter
from man in Connecticut. He wished
the president to put the presidential
signature on the back of $4,000 three.
year promissory note. He asked the
president IS Endorsement for three rea-
sons:
"First,' read the letter, ct wish to
secure your signature to keep as long
as 1 live and then destroy it; second,
/ need the money; third, think it is
more manly to get help this way"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-11-11
ON SPOKANE MARKET
Prices TO Producers.


The following list may be taken as a
fair standard of prices paid to pro
dueers outside of the city market for
the commodities named:
Fruits and egetables-New pota.
toes, $1@1.25 cwt; cabbage, 31Ac III;
cucumbers, soc box; peaches, 5O@75c
crate; Bartlett pears, $3.50 box; canta-
loupes, $1@1.5O crate
Butter-Ranch, zoe h.
Eggs-Ranch, $775; eastern, case
$6.75.
Hay-Baled oat hay, $14 ton; wheat
hay, $15@l6 ton; alfalfa, S13 ton
timothy, No. I, $19 ton.
Grain-Oats, $1.35 cwt.; barley, $3.50
cwt; wheat, $1.25 cwt
Poultry-Live hens, 13c ID; dressed
16e lb; live springs, 13c lb; dressed, 16c
ID; old roosters, &c; dressed, 12c ID;
live geese, 13c; dressed, Ice ID; live
ducks, young, 13c; old, 13e; dressed
1s@22c; fancy turkeys, zoe ID; dressed
25c ID.
Hay and feed prices are f. o. b. cars
Spokane.
Retail Butter and Eggs.
Eggs-Fresh eastern, s5c; fresh
stamped, soc.
Butter-Ranch butter, sO@s5c;
creamery butter, 45c.
Retail Fuel Prices.
Fuel-Tamarack and fir, 4-foot wood
1878 per cord; pine, 4-foot wood, S.
and 1925 per cord. Coal-Carney
Sheridan, Tabor, 1925 per ton; Rock
Springs and Owl Creek, $s.75 per ton;
Monarch, 1925 per ton. Sawed tama-
rack and fir, $2.75 rick; sawed pine
$3.50 rick.
Wholesale Meats.
Steers, SIC; hogs, 121ac; short loin
zoe ID; shoulder, 1870 ID; kinds. 13c
ID; rump, 101ac ID; loin of beef, 17e ID
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-11-11
COMING POULTRY SHOWS.

Hoquiam, Wash.-November 30 to
December ., 1911. J. +. Hutchinson,
secretary; W. NJ. Coates, Judge.
Bellingham, Wash.--November IS to
December >, 1911. Lloyd Hindebrand
secretary; Elmer Dixon and Harry H
Collier, judges.
Occur d'Alene, Idaho-October to
IA, 1911. Oscar Nelson, secretary; II.
II. Collier, judge.
Colfax, Wash.-December Is to %,
1911. T. H. Rosenkranz, secretary;
Elmer Dixon, Judge.
Dallas, Ore.-December II to IS,
1911. E. n. Keeney, secretary; w. NJ.
Coates, judge.
Eugene, Oregon-Lane County Poul-
try association will hold their poultry
exhibition December 11-16, 1911. VIM.
F. Brace, Victor, N. Y, will place the
awards. This promises to be the west IS
best show for 1911-12. B. F. Keeney,
superintendent, Eugene, Ore.
Everett, Wash.-January Q to 10,
1912. H. H. Petershagen, secretary; c.
H. Barnett, Jr., judge.
Forest Grove. Ore.-November % to
25, 1911. T. II. Littlehales, secretary
Elmer Dixon, Judge.
Jerome, Idaho-January 10 to 20,
1912. r. L. Pence, secretary; II. H
Collier, Judge
Los Angeles, Cal.-January to II,
1912. Will Purdy, Judge
Missoula, Mont.-January to 10
1912. L. w. Austin, secretary; II. H.
Collier, judge.
North Yakima, Wash-January to
10, 1912. D. A. Gillette, secretary
Elmer Dixon, judge.
Oakland, Cal.-November 21 to 27,
1911. VIM. T. Frost, secretary; Collier,
Venn, Cobbledick, judges
Olympia Wash.-December &c to 80
1911. Chas. A. Burr, secretary; Elmer
Dixon, judge
Petaluma, Cal.-December z to O.
Harry II. Collier, judge.
Pomeroy, Wash.-December g to %
1911. II. A. Loundagin, secretary;
Harry II. Collier, judge.
Portland, Ore.-December 4 to 9,
1911. S. f. Smith, secretary; Elmer
Dixon, w. M. Coates, judges.
Port Townsend, Wash-Decembe 81
to 30 Harry II. Collier, Judge.
Salem, Oregon-Show opens Tuesday
November IS, and closes December 2
1911. Miller Purvis, Judge; Mrs. Ella
Plank, secretary, Woodburn, Oregon.
Seattle-December II to 16, 1911 c.
H. Burnett, Jr., secretary; Elmer Dixon
Judge.
Spokane.-December 10 to II, 1911
J. G. Clipp judge; II. J. Fuller, secre
tary, 80 Wall street, Spokane, Wash
Tacoma-January Pr, 1912 Aus
pieces Tacoma Poultry association
Judges Elmer Dixon and William
Coates viii place the awards by com
parison. Courtesy of Frank L. White
secretary.
Twin Falls, Idaho-Decembe 10 t,
16, 1911. w. F. Edwards, secretary
Harry H. Collier, judge.
Vancouver, B. C.-January 3 to 20
1911. R. D., Stewart, secretary; Mile
Purvis, Elmer Dixon, d. c. Trew, J
R. Terry, judges.
Walla Walla, Wash-January IS t,
20, r. c. McCracken secretary; Elme
Gimlin, Judge
Wendell, Idaho-February to 10
1912. H. II. Collier, judge.
Winona, Minn.-January to 6
1911. VIM. Kuhlman, secretary; Henri,
Hess, judge.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-11-11
Would Quit Tipping.

A campaign against tipping has been
started by commercial travellers of the
United States. According to p. f.
Dewe, president of the Commercial
Travellers National league, $5O,OOO,O 900
is distributed annually among bellboys,
walters and porters in addition to
$s25,ooO,OOo paid as regular hotel
charges.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-11-11
Without an al

Without an attendant, Chester
Thompson, slayer of Superior Judge
George Emory of Seattle in that city
in July, 1905, arrived at Medical Lake.
He carried his commitment papers and
a letter to DIR. ]. M. Semple, superin-
tendent of the Eastern Washington hos
pital for the insane, from Judge A. W.
Frater, who committed him, asking all
possible lenieney for the patient.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-11-11

The Washington State Sugar com
pany's factory at Waverly has been
closed, and will probably never be open
ed. The plant was built in 1899, the
company incorporating for 100000.
The plant has been operated every year
except this past year. The reason given
for closing is the smallness of the crop
of sugar beets in the Inland Empire and
growing beets.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-11-11
Febiger to See Coronation.

Washington.-Colonel. Lea Febiger,
former commandant at Fort George
Wright, has been designated by Secre-
tary of War Stimson to attend the
coronation exercises of the king of
Siam at Bangkok, December and s,
as official representative of the United
States
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-11-11
Maybe uncle Sam win Butt In.

Washington.-The so-called Italian
bsrbarities in Tripoli have been brought
officially to the attention of the Ameri-
can government in such form that some
declaration of the position of the state
department in the matter is expected