davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-21
KNIGHTS HOLD
STAG BANQUET
THREE COMMITTEES BANQUET
At THE ANTLER.
Brilliant Affair Held Last EvenIne.
Which Was Attended by Sub
ordinate and Uniform
Knights.

Under the brilliant lights OF the
banquet hall OF the Antler last even.
ing the various committees of the
Knights of Pythias lodge who had
charge Of the recent State Encamp
ment here held a banquet at which
the final business matters of the con
clave We're transacted. following the
partaking OF a tempting menu such "a
has made Sammy Nichol famous hs
q caterer. Music Was furnished dur
ing the evening by the Aniler orches-
ira. which was in charge OF Prof
Meyers.
The officers who had charge Of the
encampment reported that the AFFAIR
had been successful from a financial
standpoint as wei, as q success from
every other point of view Joe
known Democratic candidate for chief
Of police. had charge Of the AFFAIR.
Following il the menu rendered.
oyster '"cktatl
Green Turtle
Celery Olives ptn Pixies
Hroil"i White Fish. Saratoga chips.
Fried Spring Chicken u Ia X. II T.
June Peas Mashed Potatoes
Cold SIaW
Antl"r Punch
iCe Cream ASSor,.d raLa.
E"Guefurt cheese
Toasted Ecnt Crackers
Ten Coffe" MilS
'lcarS Music
Following were those present:
Subordinate Lodge Committee
Louis q. Mayer. William Stonestreet.
Lee +. Dobbs. Jacob F. Reineke. Ford
Darr. James II. link. r. u. Lisbv.
George iarttong. George Butts. W.
II. Taylor. viii C. Elig. J. J. White
sell
Uniform Rank Committee
IL r Schaffer. Charles Wagner.
charles Arndt. George = Kraft. Earl
i,Haberfield. Paul Riedel. Fred Warsin-
ski. y W. Hall. W. a. Shoenian. 4.
w. Martin. J. r. fumes. William Nc.
Clement.
Regimen'1l Committee George \.
Myers. l.. &. liarttong
Associate committee Edward Sal.
ade and James johnson
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-21

cd M9e Yuir. Jennie Curtis aud
Nifg.e ROyden are all sweet singers.
70 WtN o. capable actresses Charles
y bIrAEardf Is 0n, 81 the fGnnie-t
Niddish comedians appearing here IN
'ong time Jack Barton exCs's iu
Ietmhu dialect comedy. ard Harry
k'-"t rs Blk hu - Bunk" the
man who corrais on thc easy monat
J DO chorus i- made up 81 pretty
girls. whom me management ta- pro
10 . HIfh IretfN coetumr- Two per
'ofmauccs daily throughout the week
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-21
MAYOR GETS HOME
Attends Session OF National Elks
Home Directors-To Erect
New Building.

Mayor Charles G. Schmidt arrived
home yesterday from Bedford CITY.
Virginia, after attending q meeting of
The directors OF the National t.lks'
Home AZ that place. Tile business OF
the meeting consisted Iu giving ont
contracts Tor supplies and reappoint.
lug the superintendent u. the iustI.
tuition.
There are nov sixty one inmates IN
the home. most uf them of advanced
age. Tho oniy three IA the hospital
are AGED seventy one. seventy-four.
and >cScutt-o i-nt respectively. Tire"
members died 10 August and one in
September
Bids are now being asked 10y the
director, Tor tine erection 81 the mas
n.hceuj new nome WhiCn has been
planned The bCiiG'ug. or rather
group OF buildings Uil be bu.lt ar an
approximate cost OF 52ot ruu ana Will
constitute inc finest lodge home in
IL" country. The present home was
originally q biz hotel. erected ~ a
cost ~ SliJ."uo. u was bOUeht by
former Grand ENaI'ed Ruler Lee bet
weller OF Harrisburg. Pa. tor The
SINAI! sum OF Slt.o"r.
Recently the "a roads passing Bed
ford cry agreed to stop All passenger
trains at that point. this being a big
COnCe S-iou Bedford CIty is ~ a
hcautIigi location. win a water sup
ply from reservoirs 10 the Blue Ridge
mountains and Is Ju ideal place Tor
the home. 4 treat vaS given the IN
feeblcd Eik- last Wee. when The
home was visited by s15 members
from the BiueheId convention 4
band accompanied the party and a
concert vas hold ou tn- lawn all AZ.
teruoou o. the "t"u'ue. 800" inmates
were ail taAeu 20 Koauo@- for a
supper.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-21
Marriage Licenses.

Ben o. Roberts - yeas - pa,r.,.t
H'i Ma. Ans" Gi.-a. 4o. 81 Itor,lais
l''-f.N Evrn Ep-.o@ - year Of ,.r.te-
.'td. and Lillian " swan. % wears. %
S'"ui -fvIil..
Albert o.. I"psor. 20 Years -. Man
HEt'n. IS ta. AMI l'.n..u-- a. Tel.
r"V.. ~ ~'.lb~r.. 90.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-21

F"r bowel complaints I'm children
always give thamber!ain'S cole.
cholera and Diarrhuca Remedy and
east" oil % H. certain To- effect n
"ur' and when reduced with water
ana sw""t"n"d - pleasant To take ~
physician 'an pres,rihe q better REM
edN. For sale hY all dealers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-21
LOBBY GOSSIP AT
THE LOCAL HOTELS
STATE UPERiNTENDENT OF
SCHOOLS IN CITY.
European Resident Thinks All Nations
VIII Soon Be Governed Like
United States OF America.

Touring tho state for the purpose OF
addressing district school meetings.
state superintendent OF Schools VI. =
Shawkey. Of Charleston. and his as
sisiant. i. = Marsh. arrived in the city
last evening and registered ~ the
Mcclure Speaking 81 the growth OF
The puhlic schools in this state Mr.
shaw KEY stated thar West Virgiuia
has IN the past fcN years made more
rapid progress than has any other
state In the union.
Continuing. Mr. ShaNkev said
. Years ago the f'w schools I'm IN e
state w-r, old log huts and small
( frame buildings but within the past
Few wears these schools have been 70.
placed b. modern Buildings Pra..
'icallS every CITY or town o. iiupori
ance IN IN. state now has fret ciazs
high school building. and the ,ouih %.
the STATE are thus able 70 Obtain a
good education in fhe public schools
Of the state IN which they reside 90
Mr. ShaWkey vii address a meeting
in Ohio county uday
Conditions that are confronting
Spain nov are tue same That wiII con
'ron' the other kingdoms ~ E.rour
within short time. stated Gara,oui
Mii<. former res den 81 Genoa. Who
= now travelling oar 81 NeW York. ~
The Sianm last evening Mr. Nit
stated that iu The European countries
fh"r" is general uprising NJ The
masses Who are crviuR for free s,y.
eminent and that 10 Dr. nna 'ns gues
ton ~ time until all foreign nations
are governed ~ is The United states
France. which r. nov republic Do
stated has prospe-"d and the other
nations of rho world vill soon follow
.h" step 'he French people have.
'atcu
nLLlr --L..-- 1rr-..L. ...r.-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-21
Threw Away
His TRUSS!
Strenuous Oh Sea Captain POOLS the Doctor,
And Cures Himself

30 nan ~ woman vh, o. rur-sref no
dfafair ~ ID. fng .ur,.I
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-21
3 free!

The real test of Reymann is
the taste test. Phone or write for
a case of Reymann-24 bottles
SIPS. Try three bottles and
if the flavor is not to your liking
return the balance of the case
and the pfice of the whole case,
SIPS, will be refunded. The
three bottles you drank will
cost you nothing.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-01
AUTOMATIC ryprs1nrAn COMPENSATION.

before the Legislature the
niatic
audi TO IS
of
it, II employer contributes his
accidents
litigation. bin likely
European problem it
. operation
ugaipn compel him settle
costs
is an nd
of
niur5 where
and
the
wh9
philosophers Of this
blcbu 10
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-01
I,cnK rARtr-rAxEns AM TuE noMT-rAxING KIrcuEN

They
Kitchen the Payne Tariff Tax
schedules all phascs -
oe 3 A. per cent
cent pudding
cent? the
- cnt & 9crc
nb
psl Sd cr
he garbage
auG-t roma
TuiT they than duty 40
fpcf "
g1ac bread 6cr
lan,ttbe tlc q kitchen.
prG>cd 20 cent and in addition one
Euf o
chimney 60
scent
Is
IS a
Kitchen table
n,c-cighths a pound
I'm tcapo Is Ia
probably the law
says he, mus no De
twenty-five ekeWcr1
Nothng is toe small for the q
An =
careo nsurc In
attachment
tho kitchen chairs also
So
oru nt&cd cents square yard aud in nd
manipulate All
10 the aboe \ -ieNed . per.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-01

towns, sam-shui. wcn-Chow and Woo
Chow which tho rebels sacked and
partlally burned.
rwu hundred rebels were killed
when chipese gunboals shcllcd their
ranks.
Tbc railway seryicc bctwccn Can
ton aud Kow- Loon has been suspend
cd,
Onc Of the hardest dghts of the.
rubellion took place at Fat-Shau,
whore two score Of tho imperial
troops were slain before the sollicrs
q ined the upper hund aud roc.ed
the rebels
Reports from Shamich, just above
Canton deny the capturc ef that
place by the rebels The United
stntcs gunboat Wilmington is pa
trolling the river there It is believed
that this will hold the rebels in
check The rebellion. II developed to-
daN. is briue led by q Japanese
named Wa Sum, who is occidental in
his manner aud dress. His chief aide
Is brigand chief named Lux who
Is responsible for most of the looting
Of c1pturcd towns. The rebels are al
So reported Ia have sacked the
towns of Wen-Chow and Woo Chow.
In the west river district Heavy
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-01

"Nhy three generations of my
family had lived and died for this
country" he hoastcd. "bofurc your
ancestors were able to raise the
amount they needed tp come over
In The stccrapc."
VERY true. But thoso three gcn-
cratioua VI your family are still
dead ones believe" -Ch.,u'.o
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-01
He ucat Norgan Very PropcrIy.

There Us disposition to condemn a
French dealer i'm antiques who work
ed cn for @ big price a spurious
article ON Pierpont Morgan. hut the
popular impression will bc that any
one who beats Morgan earned the
money. Louisville CouriGr-J
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-01

the boNels thoroughly 20 have good
health sficr The winters indoor lue;
you would do So now if you could
see tIpiruEns Nou do your, face5 or
hands H6iidcrE Rocky Mountain
,rgs g, FieE'ni o,lqelSfqs ~ qp'Hms fifsf
SCHMIDT & co.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-01
CHINESE REBELS
CAPTURE TOWNS
Foreign Women In Canton
ese District Believed To
Be In Danger.
They are Ordered To Be
Sent To Hong Kong For
Safety-F Foreigners must
Fly For Their Lives.

Hongkong May l-Consuls through
ont the Cantonese district are ar
ranging today to send foreign wo-
men residents to this city for safety,
The consuls have warned foreigners
10 seek safety in flight
Toiay's dispatches tell Of the cap
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-01

loss Of lie is feared in al towns
capturcd by the rebels IN revenge
for their defeat in Canton.
Persons arriving. here from the af-
fccted district say the rebels are
committing all sorts Of bafmarl'ics.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-01
WE HELP

T. Deposilors we give them
safety ana i've per cent. Interest for
their money This is mailed to them
esch sis months ana they greatly ap.
preciate our prompiness.
2. borrowers. We provide them
money at straight six per cent inter-
eat with semi-annual settlements and
with privilege Of repayment in whole
or part at any lime Assets sl6Oo,0op.
The spsksya 5lalf AgIldiiigand totn
Company Rankin Building, ~ west
ssy street .so..
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-01


In
he When
ma
i
feinr investigation
these misepresentatycs Of the
Is o lie
sentenced solitary
Of age uiryayc 40
We Miss Graham y o %
Hawaiian aspirsnt
buy her throne the
Ltd Kitchener his
neai IN ths House lords.
between dtqts' in Great Inlaln
for Of counties
than nrther
backing before the end Is reached
Especially it isn't convenient a
Of here our
usually
prepare his
speculatons 0
shoe trip through the West N,
fAtatyrrae
SPECIAL seS9ion. every d~ 4k A4AA WFAaKss
colA sooeet not1beeye cod make such
nOselew "trip through the West w
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-01
Mhnt,s IN NIrGInrc,s

The leading feature in McClurc's
Magazine for May Is an article by
Josephine To2icr on Maria Montcs-
sori, "a WOndcr-W Worker I'm lfduca-
ton This is the first iimc that tho
wonderful educational discoveries of
Madame MontoSsori havo beon "
scrIbod in the English language, By
this now System that,is hefe nxplaiu-
I'd children of four learn TO write in
six Werks without effort or rain.
Tho tlty nank; the Federation of the
,ircst MGR hanlS" anothcr of the
.rAIaslers OF t'apltll" acr'os. bv ,lohH
NirUlN arI George t5S5bc lyuru"r
dNals with the rise OF tho civ runk.
~ he Girlhpod of Harriet Bee her
stowe ry her son aud her grandson,
Charles Edward 1nd Lyman iccrhor
stowe gives a most remarkable pi-
lure of life in IA" lGmilv of NrW
England CLERGYMAN ucnrly opr hum
drcd years ago. Another lnstalmcnt
Of 'trcHt rascs of Detective HtrUsr
ill HIS numhor of MrClura's tolls thc
story of Charley lilrich ON" Of the
greatest couutcrfcitcrs the world has
ever known. The special fiction fca-
turc in the May number Is "a citizen
Or Calais" any cH'raordinary Story
- submarine disrstcr 10y Marie
80 50 STowudes Auong the other
- a. "R9d'uia the Magic
Nprcihe Syrian story by Luc-
~ Rsdwin Van Slykc. author Of
IyfStlg Of Her Fathers" etr.: Pc
fore the Railroad" by NJ. Gauss:
The Mighty Burke" by Theodore
Dresser: ana the sixth lnstalmcnt Of
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-01

Whenever | see group picture OF
hogpital nurses remarked the man
on the car. ~ am tempted To get
sick Toledo Blade.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-01

Has that horse any superior
Qualllics?'
"Ncu" replied Farmer Curntoss /.
"Td back his appetite for any amount
against al cumcrs. Washington
star
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-01
Where the Iirm Is Drawn.

William J. Cummins of the Car
ueEic Trust asked the Grand jury
whether there was any such thing as
friendship in business. Not hciow
city Hell Paris Wall Street Juw-
nal .I..t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-01

II looks as If the corkug good
time h'd been permanently dis
cardcd as feature hf political nc-
uyity Washington Star
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-01
Current Comment.
*e* *** = y


y y y =
He's Not Easy In All Lines.
a picture dealer who gets the bot
ter of j T.. Morgan would do well
TO kotp out of the railway cr bunk-
Ing business Wei1ihsl5hH Stlt.l
Not Much DOubt About This.
n you Just SIT aroUhd and walt,
the chautos are ihatNoil win observe
Globe. 4"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-01

Bill for popular election of U. =.
senators passed judiciary committee
of the Senate today. by z to 8. "a
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-01

Ten thousand men on the Pennsyl-
vania road are reported to go ON a
strike TODAY on Pittshurg division.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-01

shooting up the International boundafs viii have
Nothing except another nok of lambs can arouse wall street
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-01

towns. Sam Shut. Wen-Chow and Woo
Chow which Tho rebels sacked and
partially burned
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-20
SECRET COUNCIL
HELD BY PACKERS
Guards Drive Curious Persons
Away From Scene of Con-
ference.
NEXT MOVE is UNCERTAIN
Believed 70 Have Sent Emissar-
les With Appeal to
Supreme Court.

Chicago. ILL.,. November 19.-.After
the refusal yesterday by Judge C.
c. Kohlsaat to take Jurisdiction In
habeas corpus proceedings on behalf
of the indicted meat packers. to-day,
the first OF the three days allowed
| them by Judge Kohlsaat before they
must appear for trial before Judge
Carpenter In the United States District
Court was spent by the packers and
their counsel in prolonged secret
conference.
For almost the entire day a score of
big automobiles were packed before
the headquarters OF the National
Packing Company. That the packers
were determined on secrecy in their
councils, even as to who participated
In them, was made evident by nu-
merous guards who patrolled the COR
ridors of the buildings and it's vicinity,
driving inquirers away.
The government attorneys attitude
to-day was one OF qualification over
the progress OF events in the legal
battle. They believe they now have
the packers where they must face
t:al. with no moro opportunity to
oota!n delay on jurisdictional or otner
pleas.
me move by the packers to-day was
asserted to be the sending of ennis
saries to Washington to file an np-
pllcation for a stay or habeas corpus
writs before the Supreme Court OF tho
United States. and the simultaneous
dispatc OF one of the counsel to Can
ton o., to see Associate Justice Day,
of the United States Supreme Court,
who Is there at the bedside of Il reln-
dive who is i'll
he day was passed by District At
torney James II. Wilkerson and the
other attorneys and special counsel
on the government side in discussion
of counter moves that might be made
In case the packers succeeded in OBJ
tanning further stay OF proceedings.
Mr. Wilkerson expressed himself as
confident of immediate action. There
was little likelihood that the Supreme
Court would interfere. he said. and
If II did not, the Jurisdiction OF the
United States District Court would
be enforced and the trial would omen
on Wednesday.
Proceedings on the basis that the
packers trial will begin in the United
states District Court Wednesday, Judge
Carpenter has ordered a special panel
OF jurymen to appear tomorrow for
preliminary examination. All those
who have legal exemptions will be ex-
cused in order to weed out the panel
and expedite the trial.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-20
CROWDS ARRIVE
FOR CONVENTION
Delegates From Many States
Here to Boost Good Roads
Movement.
JEFFERSON FILLED TO DOORS
First Session Begins This
Morning With Addresses by
Distinguished Men.
JEFFERSON FILLED TO DOORS
To-Day's Program

MORNING SESSION. $3.50 O'CLOCK.
Prayer, Rev. Russell Cecil, ID. ID.
Address of Welcome, by Governor
Mann, of Virginia..
Address of Welcome, by Mayor
Richardson.
Reaponse, by Logan Waller PAGE,
president American Association for
Highway Improvement.
Address. by Senator Martin, OF
Virginia.
Address, by w. w. Finley, presi-
dent of the Southern Railway Com
pnny.
Address. by J. Hampton Moore. of
Pennsylvania.
AFTERNOON SESSION. 3 O'CLOCK.
Address. by the Secretary of Asri.
culture, introduced by John Lamb,
Address. by General T.. Coleman
Du Pont. of Delaware.
Address, by DIR. Walter III, Page.
of New York.
Address, by Senator Swanson, of
Virginia.
EVENING. s,15 O'CLOCK.
Entertainment, arranged by Cham
her of Commerce and the city of
Richmond. at tho Hotel Jefferson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-20

Filling every room in the JEFFERSON.
and taxing the other hotels of the
city to their limits, the advance army
OF road men already in the city last
night numbered In the hundreds. Dele
gates continued to arrive through the
night. and Will keep pouring In by
train and automobile all day. Advance
hGures point to capacity attendance
when the first American Road Con-
sress begins its sessions at the Jcffer.
son Auditorium at $3.50 o'clock this
morning.
The work OF the present congress
Will partake largely OF the nature OF
general road Improvement propa ganda.
and the officials In charge are espe-
cially anxious that as many people
as possible attend the sessions One
OF the county road supervisors OF the
State came to the association head
quarters yesterday and asked for
tickets of admission to tho meetings.
In the belief that many others SIN
have the idea that passes or tickets
are needed for admission, the associa-
ton asked to have 1t officially an
nounced that all meetings of the con
Sress, other than those which are
executive. are open to the public,
which VIII be accommoda ted to the
capacity of the auditorium.
The large hall has been decora ted
with national flags and banners. and
the pennanls OF the respective road as
sociations which constitute the Ma
tional Association for Highway I'm
provement. Potted plants grouped on
the stage and elsewhere in the audi :
torium add to the festive effect On
the walls of the hall and in the cor
rldors leading to the auditorium, have
been hung a large number of bromide
engagements of photographs of road :
building in It's various stages. These
last are well eXecutou. and form a
highly interesting exhibit.
Good Roads Train Arrives.
The good roads train operated by
the Office of public roads OF the United
States Department OF Agriculture in
connection with the Atlantic Coast
Line Railway. arrived In the city yes
terday, and will remain here until the
end OF the congress. 1t Is located on
the sidetrack on Broad Street oppo-
site Shafer. and will he open to the
public from Q o'clock in the morning
to o'clock in the afternoon. Lectures
Will be delivered by road experts. who
will illustrate their talks with work
ing models in full operation.
The train is in charge of Leslie
Boykin. assistant to Director Page, OF
the Office of public roads. who Will
be assisted in the lecture work by Z.
ID. Baker. representing the American
Association for Highway Improve
ment Mr.. Baker will seek especially
to effect local organizations among the
farmers OF the Vicinity, and TO interest
the county officials in the practical APP
plication of plans for highway i'm
provement. The train will remain on
the siding until Friday morning, when
1t will leave for a lecture tour ex
CONTINUED on Second Page)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-20
situation Moro Inrolrcd.

Shanghai. November 1s.-The situa-
ton in Southern China Is becoming
more involved each day. The Repub-
!icans apparently are determined to
secure thcir independence from the
Manchu dynasty, but there are grave
doubts OF their ability to establish a
stable government In time to avoid
the consequences of continued disor-
ganization and the absence of revenue
and coherent administration.
The local organization generally are
preserving order. Shanghai is the
centre OF business for the entire Yang
Use Valley, which is stagnant while
the military operations around WI
Chang and Nanking are proceeding.
The situation at Peking has little In
iiuence on the part of the country.
Tho power of Yuan Shi Kars name
Is waning, because II is believed that
he deserted from the cause of tho
people.
The provinces which have declared
independence are organizing separate
governments. but each refuses recog-
milton Of the responsibilities incurred
ny tho central government Marking,
the ancient capital, Is still firmly in
the possession of the lmperialists.
Demands Are Telling.
The reformers do not conceal the
tremendous strain. as we'll as de-
mands upon their financial resources,
in conducting the campaign against
Marking and maintaining their posi-
ton at WI Chang. Tho fall of Nan
king proba bly, will mark tn real com
mencement of the final act of tho
drama. but even then entire unity
may be impossible. The outcome of
the attack which the reformers are
preparing to make on Marking IS
problemat teal. but II the imperialists
elect to remain behind the walls 1t
probably will become a question of
Siege and starvation. Neither side
has an overabundance of food sup
plies. The revolutionary forces ap-
CONTINUED on Seventh Page.)