davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-15
CITY WHOLESALE
MART PROVIDED
FOR BY COUNCIL
Also Makes Appropriation for
Fairgrounds and Launches
Move for "Near Side Stop"
OF Street Cars.

South Bends wholesale market
became a probable reality last night
with the passage OF an ordinance
authorizing one under the supervision
OF the board OF safety. the market 10
be located at the northeast corner Of
$ Lafayette and South SITS. All sales
on this market must be by wholesale.
by the bushel dozen or weight. and
between the hours Of 8 and a. m.
market master appointed by the
board shall be I'm direct charge. pos
sessed of the same powers as the
master Of the city retail market. VII
olatiOns Of the ordinance shall cost
the offender not more than 500.
An ordinance apprOpriating $3.50
10 the board of public works with
power 10 the board 90 turn IL over
To the board Of school commissioners
for use i'm establishing. equipping and
maintaining Fairgrounds. was also
passed by the council at it's Monday
night meeting This is exactly one
half the amount asked for, but the
most that the solOns felt able 10 let
loose OF at this time
4 general movement for the Near
Side stop for all street cars within
the city limits was sprung upon the
council az the meeting incident 10
the reading OF an ordinance provid-
ing for such stop nj Nistuia and
sample SITS The latter proposition
had been before the council for some
weeks, and had been threshed out in
committee, bat was sent back along
with the resolution proposing TO
make the "%~ar-Side Stop" general.
The resolution recites experiences I'm
other cities. and the fact that it is re-
quired as "A safety measure at some
crossings here. hence. il queries why
not make il general.
Proposes "a Delay
Councilman Hagerty raised the
question that il was a pretty big
proposition To put over in one night
and proposed committee considera-
ton. whereupOn Councilman GOebel
proposed an invitation TO the press to
attend the committee meeting and
that the largest possible publicity be
given the proposed change The res
olution also proposes sign at each
OF the stops, announcing whether it is
an inbound or an outbound stop that
is being made.
Another ordinance To go to the
committee has 10 do with the plumb
ing and draining Of houses. being an
amendment to the present plum bling
ordinance The contract between
South Bend and Mishawska for a.
sewer on 18th and Logan SITS. being
the line between the two cities. was
approved. Under the contract each
of the cities shall bear half of the
expense.
An invitation TO the city to be rep
resented at the annual meeting of
the American League OF Municipal
ties. at Milwaukee, Sept. 29th and
30th and October I to . inclusive
was received and placed on file, the
city not being a member of the
league, which costs $50 a year
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-15
AUSTRIANS CLAIM SUCCESS
At BATTLE OF IFMBERG.

NEW YORK. Sept. 15-Dr. Fritz
Fisicherauer. Austrian consul, today
received the following wireless message
from Count Berchtold the Austrian
minister of foreign affairs:
1.-THE battle at Lemberg was sue
cessful. Our forces. which were placed
along and south of the GrOdek road,
beat back the enemy after five days
fighting and captured 10000 Russians
and numerous guns but il was impos-
sible TO make full use of the success
because our northern wing near Rawa
was endangered by overwhelming
Russian forces. not to speak of new
Russian forces marching as Gen.
DankPs army and into the interval
between this army and the Lemberg
war theater.
ION account of the strength Of the
enemy it was found necessary to col
lect our armies, now fighting with
little rest heroically for three days.
into a favorable position and prepare
them for new action
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-15
KAlSER'S MEN RETIRE
TO LUXEMBERG DUCHY

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
soldiers overcome by exhaustion or
unable to find their way have fallen
British armies, as we'll as a vast
amount of munitions. supplies and
ornaments The German army is far
from shattered. and according to off,
cial admission in Paris, the only sec
ton of the German grand army
which now seems To be in danger of
being cut off from the other columns
is that the German crown prince,
which is in the region of the forest of
ArgOnne. Because OF the rugged ma
ture of the country in that district
and the stubborn resistance Of the
crown princes soldiers, this section
was left farther in front than the
balance of the German line.
Get More Ammunition.
The army of Gen. Won Kluk is also
supposed 10 have received a supply
OF fresh ammunition for both small
arms and artillery.
The extreme left wing of the
French army has now advanced to a
point slightly northeast of Amiens.
the main body resting around that
city. 1t has been part of Gen. JOffre's
strategy 60 keep this army moving
east and north as rapidly as possible
to keep hitting at the northwestern
extremity OF the German line.
From the information received by
the French general staff il is evident
that the Germans have either fled
back into trenches which had been
u.s." previously north of the Aisne or
else had been able 10 prepare de-
fensive works from which TO face the
allies.
British Cross Aisne.
British troops have been reported
to have crossed the Aisne near the
junction Of that river and the Disc.
where their passage was not opposed
by German artillery. This gives the
allies a big advantage for ii makes il
unnecessary for at least a part of
their troops TO cross the stream
farther to the east where they would
have to face the German fire. The
German lines now extend in a south
eastern direction beginning at 2 point
northeast OF Amiens and stretching
parallel 20 the Aisne. some > miles
north of Rheims. German troops are
massed in the forest Of Argonre. an
other section is concentrated east and
southeast OF Nerdun.
according TO the French war Of
fee statement issued just before mid
night the French have sucC eeded in
relieving the fortress of TrOyOn. in
the Woevre district about l. miles
southeast Of Nerdunl
Although the German crown prince
has been compelled 20 move his head
quarters rearward ] miles from It.
MenehOuld 20 Montfaucon. this sec
tiOn Of the German army Will un-
d oubtedly make terrific efforts TO hold
its position. so that il can act as a
pivot for the balance OF the German
line.
Need To Recover Breath
The rapid pursuit OF the Germans
has worked its effect upon the sol
diers OF the allied army. The sG
vance guard are ahead OF their heavy
guns. and the rapidity Of their move
ments has extended their lines Ii is
believed that the French and British
soldiers who have been rushing for
ward in pursuit of the Germans viii
need time 10 recover their breath and
replenish their ammunition before
they can strike a decisive blow ON
the other hand the Germans are near
or 10 their supply depOts and the re-
tirement OF the right flank brought
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-15
CurcAco LIVE STOCK.

Union STOCK YARDS. Ill, Sept. 10
HOGS Recipes. $4,000; market steady;
Mixed and butchers. SS.30dA 40: good
heavy. 50 q: rough heavy. 5000 S.65 ;
light. SSGj@9.4 40: pigs. S6226S6O; bulk,
S. 10000
CATTLE Receipts. 900: market slow.
Reeves S74O611 90: COWS and beifeTS,
81 OO69. 80: StOckerS and feeders. $1,000
S25: Texans ST.J0dS so: calves. S9.J06
1900.
SHEEP Receipts. 10000: market strong.
Native and western. S3OOd615; lambs.
S5.T56S.50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-15
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.

EAST BUFFALO. Sept. 15.-CATTLE-
Receipts 100 head market active. Prime
steers. S10O0d t0jH; butcher grades. 500
M1000.
CALVES Receipts 20 head market
active and firm CuU 10 choice. 1900.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. LOCO
head market active. lambs 25c higher.
Choice lambs. s9.O16925: cull TO fair.
SG.O0@S70; yearlings SGO0d725; sheep,
50 OOH650
HOGS Receipts 100: market active.
aTIOc higher Workers S96569 so: pigs.
So. 7OG9S0. mixed S9GJ: heavy S9Jo6
9.65; roughs. SS.O00S SO: stays. S7O067.T5.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-15
TOLEDO GRAIN.

IVI4lUUt Sept lJ.-SlOSe.
WHEAT Cash. Sl.O7la: sept SlC7Is
Dee Sl12i4; May. 81 lOia.
CORN Cash. 79iac: sept. 7Sl2c; Dee,
&c; May. 7Gisc
oATS-Cash. 4Slec sept 4sc; Dec
Il Iac: May. J4l1c
RNE-No > gOc
CLOVER SEED-Prme cash and oct,
$1,000: Dee. S1OO5: March. 5000.
ALSlkE - Sept S910: Dee. $3.50;
March. $3.50
TIMOTHY Prime. cash and sept.
SO: Oct S-12la Dec sob March
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-15
MISHAWAKA
GRAND OPENING OF
CENTURY THEATER

Thursday evening will be the grand
opening OF the vaudeville season at
the Century theater ON this night
the manager has several special book
ings which Will prove q great sur
prise Ia the local patrons
The policy of the house viii be as
follows. The drst three days OF every
week. beginnilg Monday. there will
be special features I'm Deluxe pic
lures. while the last part Of the week
begiNning Thursday, high class vaude-
vile acts and picture plays will be
shown.
The entire playhouse viii be re-
decorated the front. the stairway and
the lobby being painted The lobby
will be fitted out in artistic Japanese
STYLE.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-15
GIRIS STRRPISTD.

4 number o. glrl frIends Of the
Misses Vera Thomas and Bertha
Yeakey on Monday evening pleasant
Is surprised them at the home Of the
latter. The affair was in honor OF
both OF the girls 18th birthday ami
versary.
The evening was spent In games
and social diversions
Miss Thomas and Miss Yeakey were
ehrecipients OF "A number Of pretty
presents from the guests.
Refreshments We're served.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-15

Corrected daily by Warner Bros. Seed
Co. ia f. Wayne ST.
SEEDS-Timothy. So to $3.50 per bush
el: red clover 50 to so per bushel; Al
falfa. IS to so per bushel; Alstke clover,
IS TO $40 per bushel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-15
PITTsRrRGH LINE sTOCK

PITTSBURGH. Sept 10 CATTLE
Supply light market steady Choice $40
900: tidy butchers. sS.4NdSaO: common
S5E0N7.00: common 10 good fat bulls
S5.00MT50; common TO good fat COWS
50 j067.00: fresh COWS and SnringeTS.
S50O06StOO: veal calves S11.0OSd ~. 90:
heavy and thin calves s. .OOm9OO.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Supply light;
market 1Oc higher Prime wethers. $500
GG1O; good mixed. Sj.j0d5.S5: fair mix
ed. A.S0d540. cuns and common, 5000
300: lambs. S6OOTS "a.
HOGS-BeCeipts light: market steady.
Prime heavy hogs. S95569GO: mediums.
1915: heavy Workers 50 -: light York
s. .25GS.75; stays, $IJO@T75 heavy mixed.
50. GOM96l
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-15
CHICAGO GRAIN.

IHIIAGO, Sept 15.-Opeuing
WHEAT-Dec., S1O1d1G6; May. Sl.13$4
Ghd113.
CORN-Sept., T5Ac; Dec 7Oa4 a Sc;
May. 13dT2lac
OATS-Sept 45c: Dec. 4T24 Q47c: May,
J0la a JOc.
PORk-Jan, 5000
LARD-lan.. S9STM9Sj
RIBS-Jan.. S10TO
Close.
WHEAT-May. $1145s; Sept, S1.042s /;
Dec. S1OT2S
CoRN-May. 1850; Sept, 1850; Dec,
117Sc
oArS-May. 519sc. Sept. 1850; Dec,
PORK-Jan.. S2OG2: sept, S17.S0
LARD-Jan., $500: sept, $3.50; Oct.
Russian. SLOT: Sept. S11.G5; Oct,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-15

Coo to Hoc per bushel, selling at 20c to
Soc per peck and 81 per bushel.
BUTTER AND EGGS-COuntry butter
paying zoe to Soc, selling 23c TO Soc; ;
creamery butter paying S2c. selling &c to
37c Eggs. strictly fresh, paying pc to
2Jc. selling at soc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-15
Is - CHICAGO

Manager George Senger OF the Cen
turv theater is in Chicago booking
vaudeville attractions and special pic
ture features for the local playhouse.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-15

p. H. Page. manager OF the Peo-
Piles drug store. viii leave Wednes-
dav morning o ma two weeks vaca-
ton trip 10 Toronto. Montreal and
Sherbrooke, Canada where ne viii
visit relatives During Mr.. Pages alb
sence William Hintz Of South Bend
viii manage the local drug store
Mr. Page viii be accompanied bv
his wife and mother Mrs T. A. Page.
OF Elkhart.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-15
LIVE STOCK

Corrected daily by Major Bros. s.
Logan ST.
HEAVY FAT STFERS-Live cwt., $500
to $50: dressed. lie 10 1jc
HOGS-1GO to 40 pounds. IS TO $3.50.
SPRING LAMBS Gle to &c; dressed.
14e TO Ice
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-15
PROVISIONS.

corrected daily by + W. Mueller. PIC +
jefferson blvd.l
FRTIT-Oranges. per case. SS.J0. selling
M 20c 20 Co doz lemons selling az 40:
bananas selling l0c To 2Jc.
VEGETABLES New cabbage paying
n ac selling az Sc; new potatoes paying
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-15

Corrected daily by s. W. Lippman, ITO
y. Main ST.
TALLOW Rough, &c TO PFC; rendered
No. 1. 4Iac to Size No . SIZE to 415c.
HIDES-No / green hides. lie to 13c;
cured calf skin. 15l5c to IKE; wool, lie
to 22c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-15
roo LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.

FOR SALE-Our bungalow northwest
part Of city. Street Is paved aud every
thing modern. Can give immediate pos
session. Mrs L.. Home phone 1GII.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-15
POTITRY AND MEATS.

lCorrected daiIy by Ferudell market. 70
y. Main ST.
POULTRY t'hickeus paving 12lsc TO
15c selling at 2Oc; spring chickens selling
az 2ec 20 ~.
MEATS Veal 20 TO zoe: round steak.
aOc 70 pc: sirloin steak. 3Oc: porter
house 20 10 4Oc: beef roast. 2Oc 10 2Jc
boiling beef To- 20 2ec. lard 1Gc: smoked
ham. 30 10 +0c; bacon. - 70 SOC
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-15
ItN.L IIIII 1T II -" =
AND EEED.


Corrected daily by Wesley Miller Flour
X Feed Co. 420 ;. Michigan St
Hay paying ST. 20 81. selling Sl6 10
old corn paying So. selling AZ 95c: oats
paying soc. selling az 52c 10 55c; clover
seed paying * 10 50 selling Sl1.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-15
SOUTH BEND MARKETS

All Of the following quotations are cor
rected daily by the firms Indicated apd
the prices are guaranteed by THESE nFhs
as the correct market prices for the day
FLOUR AND FEED.
Corrected daily by knoblOck X 6lnZ'
Hydraulic avl
CEREALS AND FLOUR-Buying wheat
at 81 per bushel: oats AT 45c. retailing at
Doe: buying rye at Sc and corn at Soc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-15

Challenge Sale of Skirts.
Hundreds of New Skirts
just arrived for this Chal-
lenge Sale. Prices S3.9S,
$500, $500 and $3.50.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-04-01
To Agree on Mine Scale

Des Moines, Ia, Mch. 27.-Arrange-
ments were completed today for a
meeting of the joint scale committee
of the coal operators of Iowa and
northern Missouri and District No. 13,
of the United Mine Workers on Thurs
day of next week. The mines will not
be closed with the expiration of the
present contract on April /, as a ref.
erendum will be taken on the policy
committees plan for a continuation
of work at the present scale, provid-
ing local conditions are adjusted.
Because of the announced determin-
alton of the miners to waive their re-
quest for an increase in the scale for
the next two years, it is not expect
ed that the joint conference will have
serious trouble in agreeing upon work
ing conditions satisfactory to both
sides. A strike will be called only
as last resort in case an agreement
cannot be reached next week.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-04-01
Montana Wages are High

Helena, March 3O.-Montana EN-.
ployers pay their help three times as
much as South Carolina, and the Treas
ure state stands second in the union
in the amount of wages paid to EN-.
ployes, according to a bulletin receiv.
ed at the state house. The average
monthly wage paid in Montana is $54,
which does not include board. Ne.
vada heads the list with an average
monthly wage of $3.50.
The money wages of farm labor in.
creased about 2.5 per cent during the
past year, and about II per cent dur.
ing the past four years. Since 1902
the increase has been about 36 per
cent. These estimates are based upon
reports of correspondents of the bu-
reau of statistics, department of la
Dor.
Wages in different sections of the
United States very widely, averaging
highest in the far western states and
lowest in the south Atlantic states.
For instance, the monthly rate, with.
out board, is $3.50 in Utah; but $500
in South Carolina, $3.50 in MISSISSIPPI
pi, and 5000 in Georgia. The highest
state average $3.50 is thus seen to be
80 times higher than the lowest rate
$3.50.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-04-01
Conditions Among Indians

Washington, March 27.-Health con-
ditions among the Indians is describ-
ed as deplorable by Indian Commits.
sioner Sells in his annual report today.
Approximately $4,000 Indians are suf-
fering from tuberculosis, he says,
while available hospital facilities for
all will not exceed 300 beds.
During the last fiscal year 1905 In
dians died Of tuberculosis. The In
dian death rate was 1925 to the 1000
against 16.0 a 1000 for the entire reg
istered area of the United States. The
reports say there are 5000 Indian
families without homes, many of them
living under revolving conditions.
Need Of increased appropriations to
provide the Indians more sanitary
homes better school facilities. medical
attention and measures to prevent dis
ease are emphasized.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-04-01
Villa is Lucky

Ell Paso, March 3O.-A tale of rebel
reverses and rebel luck, by John Reed,
correspondent of the New York World,
and Robert Dorman. photographer.
Their stories are the first unabiased
accounts of eye-witnesses since the at
tack on Gomez Palacio, Derdo, and Tor
reon began. They left the front late
Saturday, at which time they estimar-
ed the rebel loss was 1000 in killed
and wounded.
1--WE were whipped twice at GoMez
Palacio." related Dorman, "but the
federals did not have the good sense
to follow their advantage and Villa re.
turned to the attack after re.organia.
ing ard ultimately occupied the city.
We were whipped right there. hut
\e!asc,, the federal commander, did
nc know it."
Federal prisoners whom we Cap.
t,re'l said that Velasco later went in.
sane in the trenches. He is cripple
q Iie"ious revolutions and had a had
arln and bad leg. The prisoners t'l
us he went mad after Gomez Pa .a.:iu
fell, al went raging up and down the.
lines. cursing and issuing the most
+! surd orders. Ultimately his own
ciIic IS put him under restraint.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-04-01
Must Pay State Fee

Helena. March 25.-The General
Electric company of New York will be
obliged to pay a fee of $10,S22 if it
transacts business in this state, &C.
cording to a ruling of the state su.
preme court here today. The General
Electric company applied to the su.
preme court for writ of mandate
to compel the secretary of state to
accept proffered fee of $13 for re-
cording the companys' papers here,
holding that the provision of the state
law under which the state fixed the
fee IS invalid without the jurisdiction
of the state.
The court holds the fee demanded
is not property tax at all, pointing
out it is graduated according to the
par value of the company's capital
stock without reference to the full
cash value of the property owned by
the corporation. 1t holds the fee de-
manded is a license tax "exacted of
every corporation, domestic, as we'll
as foreign, engaged in interstate busi-
ness. for the privilege of doing b-si.
ness within this state.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-04-01
Rebels Are Routed at Torreon

Mexico City, March 25.-The war
department makes the claim that the
rebels under Villa were routed at Tor
reon with great slaughter today.
Eight men under General Joaquin
Mas and General Gavier de Moure,
it is announced, arrived opportunely
from Saltillo, in time to add greatly
to the federal victory. The rebels
are said to be retreating northward,
with the federals pounding at their
rear.
1t is admitted that Villas men en-.
tered Lerdo, a suburb of Torreon, but
it is explained that this was ruse
on the part of General Velasco to am
bush them. AS soon as they were
well into that territory, the federal
artillery shelled them, the cavalry
charging them as the rebels started
to retreat.
Generals Mas and de Moure are
reported to have made the distance
between Hipolito and Terreon in so
armored automobiles, which they
were carrying, the railroad having
been cut at Hipolito.
The rebel losses in dead and
wounded are reported to be 1000.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-04-01
Setback for Coal Land Grab

Washington, March 25.-The Walsh
amendment to the Myers bill for
the lease or sale of lands in Montana
to the Republic Coal company, pro-
viding that the proceeds should go
to the reclamation fund, and then to
educational purposes in the state, was
defeated by vote of forty.one to eigh.
teen today. Senator Borah said
he would not vote for the bill be-
cause it established a bad policy. He
opposed special grants as they were
a source of corruption and favoritism,
The Gronna amendment giving half
of the proceeds from lands to Mon
tana was adopted.
Gronna proposed substitute bill
providing that the lease shall be sub.
ject to legal rights of entrymen on
lands including coal and other min.
erals, the lease to run for twenty
years, with five cent royalty on each
ton of coal mined; that the proceeds
should go half to Montana public
schools and half to reclamation pro-
jects.
Senator Myers opposed it, saying
that the lands should be sold or ieas.
ed or the bill could not pass.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-04-01

Washington, March Ex-senator La
Toilette was yesterday responsible for
the defeat of Senator Myers bill au-
thorizing the leasing of tract of coal
lands in Musselshell county, Montana,
to the Republic Coal company. The
roll call on this bill resulted in a tie
vote, but before the vice president
could announce the result, Senator
Gore, blind senator, was led into the
chamber. Senator La Toilette saw
him. rushed down the center aisle,
whispered in his ear, and immediate
ly Gore cast his vote in the negative,
thus breaking the tie and defeating
the bill. Had not Senator Gore ap-
peared, 1t is thought probable the vice
president would have broken the tie
by voting in the affirmative, thus pass
ing the bill.
Senator Myers was surprised at the
result of the vote for he had assur.
ance of most of the western senators
that they would support the bill
whereas seven western senators, in
Guiding Smoot of Utah, voted against
the bill and others who promised to
support it were absent. The vote
probably kills the bill for the present
session.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-04-01
Field Marshal Resigns

London, March 26-Field Marshal
Sir John French, chief of the imper-
ial general staff of the British army,
resigned his commission today.
The field marshal, who was one of
the signatories of the memorandum to
Brig. Gen. Hubert Cough, giving guar
antees to the army officers that they
would not be ordered to fight the VI.
ster unionists, regarded the repudia-
tion of the document by the govern
ment as a slight on himself. For this
reason he resigned.
Although it was generally conceded
today that Premier Asquith had re.
gained the upper hand in parliament,
the government is by no means out of
trouble. 1t has still to deal with army
Offcers in ireland under the new con.
ditions established by the premier's
speech in the house of commons yes
terday. Brigadier General Cough
says that this will mean wholesale
resignation and the disruption of the
army.
The premier's speech won back the
support not only of the liberals but of
the Irish and labor members of par.
lament by the stand it took in repu-
dating the guarantee given to the
mutinous army officers in Ireland that
they might decide whether they would
serve against the Ulster unionists.
1t is now asserted that as soon as
the government formally withdraws
the guarantees given by Col. Seely
secretary of war, and Field Marshal
John French, the officers will again
resign their commissions and, as one
of them said, "this time in earnest"