davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-15
WORKED FOR CHRISTMAS
 AT HOME CHAPTER
December Meeting Held at Johnson Home with Attendance of Nearly Sixty.

The December meeting of the Home chapter of the Kings Daughters call- ed together a gathering of nearly 60 at the Johnson home Monday after noon. At the business meeting the nominating committee brought in a list of officers to be elected at the next meeting. Six new names were acted upon for membership. During the social hour the ladies sewed on patchwork on various articles for Christmas. Beautiful chrysanthemums decorated the tables where sandwich es, cake, coffee and candy were served. These ladies were hostesses for the day: Mrs William Balcom Miss Maria Briggs, Mrs. Edward Armstrong, Mrs. Agnes Blackburn, Mrs Herbert Branche, Mrs. William Oddly. Mrs. Louis Saxton Mrs. John Traakla. Mrs. Henry Woodward Mrs. Russell Woodward, Mrs. John Walker and Mrs. Peter wilson.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-15
Forfeitetl . l5scr,.s t,es,e 1-aayr..

The Sacred Hesrt zsegisefoaIl team were awarded a game in tks a7Hsrcsa 44EszgEsasis s9aFsa at the L- .. A-. aE EataT. Methodist Church team Eassad to ap- pear. Tic lo=ai tcas played a game with a z1suo teakn asa6 T4ere eoznniefe- " oftpfayeG ir all etsaea o1 tho Eaaaae
 When the referee pE4r The frAl fya1istfe fife score oE their crronenfa
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-15
speakera frena Waat lndiaa.

MT. and affs. Royce of the West In- dies are 10 participate in the Gospel Mission service in Steiner hall this tTEesdayl evening. MT. Royce will preach and Mrs. Royce will sing. Sum- day afternoon. at 8 o'clock Mir Royca. spoke before 8 very large congregation and there were several converts. Sum- day evening 5dr. and 1Irs. Royce con-. dnoted 2, aervfce as Bean Hill end their efforts were much appreciated.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-15
Mutusl Endeavor SdSf4f.y.

The Mdfual Endeavors society, a boys club at the Greenaville Congre- gationAl church. recently organized, will hold their meetings in the base merit of the church on Friday even ings. The basement will serve as a reading room and athletic .sctuRrters. The foIIoying are the ofacers: Presi- dent, Fred ToWnA; secretary, Milton Osborn and treasurer, Elmer Johnson.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-15
STANDS THIRD IN
 THE SALE OF SEALS
conneetieut Citizens Show Their ln- terest in Red Gross.


 The office of the state tuberculosis commission at the capitol which is the headquarters for the, distribution of the Red Cross Christmas seals, has been forced by the pressure of its sales to increase its force and work over time. The sales. to date have already surpassed the entire distribution of last year and, according to the report from the national Headquarters of Dec. 10, Connecticut is now the third state in the country in point of sales, the standing being; New York, first; Ohio. second. and Connecticut, third
 Nine girls have beeh busy for the past two days sending out envelopes containing quantities of the stamps to applicants in various parts of the state where there are no agencies. There were 10000 Of these envelopes. each filled. sealed, addressed and mailed last week. and on Friday the figure reach ed about 1000 envelopes.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-15
1ea4h ef Peaei, frean+.

The three days old infant daughter Of Mir and 1Grs. Josehh Ferpin of South B street, died Sunday and was buried ia Sacred Heart eeruetHTy on Monday atkernocn. Undertaken G. c. Grant hAR charge or the funeral ar- Fzf1HezAeSts.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-15

ceSSed fr rirxfne cae taIly. The ecrub
 team was made ID mostly of Norwich
 Free Academy boys yvho showed much. cfeEeraess bith in passing and shoot : ing hasixote.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-15

John L. Fininistd smotored to Han- over Sunday in his automobile.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-15

Ednaund Portefance of willimantfc, spent Sunday with his parents, Mir. and Mrs. Moses PoFtelance of Gen. tral avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-15

Joseph Fitch of Preston City was a caller here OF Monday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-15
Motored to Prnviderce.

AIr. and Mrs. C. F. Douglas and son. WilliarA. of Hickory street. MT. and Mrs. H. ID. Rogers, Mr.. and Mrs. Sherwood Mason formed an auto party to Providence, Sunday They had dinner at the Narraganset hotel.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-15

Clarence Benjamin of Preston City was caller here on Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-15
ReaslAr Praesiee.

Tk@ Ea9ev1lie BaekaEbau team held thafr xagtser practice Monday evening In Parish hail and the tcys had hard work out.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-15

Eassl Pollard has resigned his po4 ait1on with N. Bushnell
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-15

Miss Helen Sloan of West Haven is visiting at the home of Mrs. John McSeely of BcsVeH avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-15

P. H Ethier and family were vis- itors in Baltic Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-15

Mutual Endeaver Society to Meet on Friday Evenirss--Loeai People Mo- tored to Proyidenee--other District Notes.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-15
-MARRIEn

WILSON -CLARTx = In wfIHnnantie, Dec. 12. 1914. by Rev. W F. RowIey Everett J. Wilson and Miss Ainaina B. Clark, both of South Coventry.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-15

Enn1l Gauesisr ee AEontreal. Canada E wishing here for short while.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-15

via1stsR &sx1 dsrs xlgh lEr. ayaa aTrs. 1e6 zse Mara of South 4 street
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-15
Silks

We make an excellent showing of Silks for wasting, both washable and faney--a. pleasing and practical gift-price range 59c to $500 a pat tern-tn holiday boxes if desired.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-15
rAE wEArHeR.
Eoreeaet foP rorlaY. ].

Forecast fop To-day.
 For Eew England: Fair and colder Tuesday: Wednesday fair.
 Predictions from the New York Her alf: On Tlassday t E1M be unHattled and colder, preceded by an0w or rzAn in the lake regions, with fresh to brisk variable winds followed generally by clearing, conditions.
 The 0utac0ck Tor "wednesday is for clear and cen 6erzhly colder Neath-
 ChservszEons in Nonsieil. Tge e6ifow5tg records &eporteA fraan SeVifi's pharmacy. show the changes in telarerakure and the barnHnetr4c
 Ther. Bar. g. 1lA ..a-. sss-,, 3e <D,Sg 1<s 1fxs asess<a Sss%a reeaebaes ~ @AsD4 P. m. .............ss..... S4 2s.72 Highest g.. knwezt &.
 Comparisons.
 Predictions for Mendav: Cloudy and colder Mondays weather: As predicted, followed by clearing. vestersy winds. E
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-15
dluaA aason mn 4,lasa.
GREENEVlLLE NEWS

Six hours after high water it Is low .ide. which is followed ny flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-15
Dress Goods-A Special Holiday Offering

a6-inch Novelty Plaids, Serges and Nuns Yelling. a complete line. yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-15
Sensible Christmas Gifts Hsu.. Ess

Dress Silks
 A splendid showing of Dress silks fin all the wanted colcrings, in Mes saline, Satin, Crepe de- Chine, silk Poplin, Charmeuse. Etc. = price range 49c to $2.50 a yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-15

A complete range of Plain and Novelty Weaves for suits or dresses newest colorings, A to 56 inches wildcat s1.oo, s1-25, $i.5o and s2.oo yard.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-31
FUNCION De BENEFICEN-
CHA EN- Ell TEATRO
ZAHkGCZA.

Los altruistas empresarios
del Teatro Zaragoza han ofre-
edo dar una function de carl
dad q beneficio de los damni-
Gicados por la inundaci6n ocu-
rIida en- esta Ciudad ell dia %
del actual. La function tendra
vcrificatiyo la noche del mar
ties de Ia entrante Semana y Sc
pondran en- eScena la hermoSa
opereta francesa 'Campanone'
y la sentimental zarzuelita es-
pamela La Inclusera."
Los senores Lazaro T. Alca-
Ia, Jose Ma. Ulibarri y Manuel
Baz&n han sido comisionados
FRA vender boletos y dichOs
senOres aceptarOn ell encargo
con Ia mejor voluntad. Espera-
mos cue ell elemento meXicano
respondent al llamadO que Sc
lie hace concurriendo esa no
che q depositar su 6bolo para
Ia ayuda de sus hermanos per-
iudicadOs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-31
PEEsENTO SU
Ell DIRECTOR De La
CASA De MONEDA.

Aver present6 Su renuncla
de Director de la Casa de Mo-
media de los Estados Unidos a.
mericanos, Mr.. George E. Ro-
berls, haDiGndose anunciado
p0r la Tesoreria General de Ia
Naci6n que dicha renuncia sc
haria efectiva cuando fuese
aceptada por el Pgesidente
Wilson
Mr.. Roberts probablemente
Sc encargara nuevamenve de
sus negocios bancarios que ha-
bia abandonado para hacerse
cargo del puesto que ha re-
nunciado. FuG Presidente del
Banco de Chicago, cargo que
estuvo desempenando hasta
que fue rombrado Director de
la Casa de Moneda. Este alto
empieo federal 10 ha desempe-
nado por dos veces Mr.. Ro-
berts: la primera de 1898 a la
1907 y Ia segunda 1910 a Ia
fecha. Mr.. Roberts es tOda una
autoridad en- la n.ateria de fl
nanzas. Ha escrito mucho en-
en- csc respecto Y fde frecuente
mente consultado cuando la
creaci6n de las ultimaS leyes
mOnetarias.
4 pesar de ser un Republi-
cano sigui6 ocupando su pues-
10 al triunfo del Partido Demo
cratico Y jamas Sc lie MODESTO
para NADIA. La renuncia que ha
presentado de su empleo Ia
sido meramente Voluntaria y
Sc lie ha acep.ado con yerdade-
"a pena.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-31
Lropas permanentes en-
Brownsville

Pur iiss Osi ion Gel Gobierno
FEDERAL DE- los Estad S Uuidos y
hasta que las diff u tades en- Ne
Xico crsen por complete yno exI
jan ell cuidado de la Inca diviso-
ria, las tropas americans Gueda-
ran p-rmanentes Ell Brownsville.
Esta- notlcias fueron conocidas
definitivamente aver y Sc agrego
que la guarnici6n locai sera reti-
rata, probabIemente al mismo
tempo que h scar las fuerzas
americans del puerto de Vera
cruz.
ESQ qui-re !e ir que tenemos
marinos AMI an ~ Veracruz
para ratio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-31
Lucidas jamaicas

~ t"0 '''0 90. '".Ne' VIC"
l" pIiilciplo "iid ai4li!dua JaHlalca
otsa4izaud Eor aiguhaS laliliIias
.~heAicahaS ue esIa cluuau' CON ei
ooJeCo oe aroltrarse londos para
ayudar C"legio Ieresiaho uoi'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-31

hello insistentemnnte eXpresado
de inagurar ell regimen %constitu-
cional antes de que la revolution
implante, revoluci0nariamente,
las reformas sociales que reclama
Ia naci6n.
Pretende que Sc restablezca
Gesde luego ell orden constitucio-
nal, para que, dentro del funciO-
namiento regular y -strictu de los
tres Fuderes F. dara IS, s. pc
s. nJzn, e-tudIen. di-cutan y Re
SULLIVAN las ref rma- S." lie -
,ica!rs Dor cuya pro"ta eliza
con hemos juchado, - posponerIa
ia Gpoc. tan !ejara, que Re
sultoria comp eJamente i!u-"ria
Lo- a. e,to plden, quiereh t fra
Gao &c i reVolucl0n.
rs vrrdad que Ia palabra cons
titucionais mo eta grabada en- los
colores de nuestra bandera; es
verdad que e. objero defnIuvo
cue persiguimos, eY el restabieci-
miento de- orden constitutional
para que normalmenJe tunciol en-
las instituciones cue amyaren y
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-31
BAUTIZO

Ell domingo GltimO recibi0 la
aguas bautismaIes en- ell Temple
Cat6lico del Immaculate Coraz6n
de Maria, de esta ciudad, Ia
nina Dolores, hija del senior Fra
cisco G. Orta y de su esposa, la
Sonora Soledad G, de Orta, sien.
do sus padrinos de pila ell Sr. An
tonic Fernandez y su esposa la
Sonora Dolores 3. de Fernan-
deZ.
Todo genera de bienes y fell
cidades deseamos a la nueva cris-
tianita.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-31
CONDENADO A MUERTE.

Ell primer jefe" V~enustiano
CarranZa, neg6 hoy ell indulto
a Vicente Teller, individuo
condenado a muerte en- juicio
sumario, por haber trabajado
en- ell servicio de policia du-
rante ell regimen de Huerta.
Cuando ell REQ oy6 la sem
tencia capital, Sc levanto del
banquillo y dirigiendose a los
juradOs y jueces, les dijo ener-
~gicamente: "me voy, con la
conciencia de I'M hombre mo-
cente; ust des quedense con la
suya."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-31
DsgPAgHAN POR C0RRgo con LOS GAsTOs PAGADos. Ell MsMO Ola QUE Sc RECIBE LA ORDEN

magica, Ia C&bala, Ell Tarot, los
secretos del exito, la nigromso-
cia, etc. 2 tornos empastados---
Magia blanca Y negra, o Glen
cha de la vida fnita e infinits, con-
teniendo sugestiones practicas
para los smantes De! ocultis-
FL Verdadero ibro Internal.
Tratado complete de las Cisncias
ocuItas. ConUiene el iiDro de Sar
CiDriano, Ia clavicu.a he Saiom"n,
amU!etos : raiismaEes, "a waEls
sugreLns roJa ! neEra, 'lTocac'n
Ges, C]onlUrCs, soruieglcs. FL Dire
g5n ro,o = "a rabra internal a,.
trologla, Ia Ca lima &egra, geCe
sa5 de Ia reInA Cleopatra et,. =
FL verGsteTp Dragon Eoio.
Contiene pactos iAtarEsles, art
Ge subordinar cspi.i5us, encan,e
mient0s, corjurOs, mCco DE- hscsi
Sc Invisible Y evOcars' ii@O'o, etc
V~erdoderO horoscope pars adj
yilzr 81 gCrVeGiT-- e
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-31
CARRANzA CONTESTA FL MANIFESTO De VILLA

garanticen las libertades publ
cas-; y no descansaremos en- la ID
cha hasta conseguir la soberania
de la Ley, Dor 10 cual ostentamos
ell tftulo de Observation-Disclosures;
nero es precise. iustamente para
Uecar a csc resultado. sa~tisfacer
las necesidades que go orden eco
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-31

Cuando nos escriba reficien-
dose a 81 subscription, olga 81
es listed suscriptor del diario O
del semanario.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-31
EISTG2IA.

e Sol 80 MAYO Memorials de
Il Se-ro de- las Canganas ~
-.n resratos Dc los ~p-rsonajes
aga f~zu-zrcn 5.-ause e I-2Perio-" l 90
S~geerio-s ' CGva-io -Cbra re
ce-a.Ga a T. ind -UGsGC.3-" 0 IS
Los Insurgents. Continual
Gin lei r. o De Ia iasnrrgc-
. g-,7 -.r--- E.825a" C 70
-.lz de IN G-errillaro
H. . G., |- 5u.r@ de Ia Guerra
l. g-t.--a 0 70
IA -.l C1.G1 -Novela
9..'s7.' '=.-'-.'o- --a- 50
L. --.as T.. ri T.tr.a: BENZ
20 glI-cz Ia Rs-1-ma La
I~--.-y-0a.5l E-.a,e5a 81 In
r--s 81 l-.u- .cGa y kspd5li-
"a -Nu-0~.4S &c Juan de Dos
.-s scion t. L'5 -r1fuslnen-
.. Ia .ra r-r-t.. ~ Fls-ag
.lrsv u,....,a5 CyccGas- 2 40
lag 2 general d 1ey.co. =, q ~
r.; - -~.5ca1os
.-..F. --s Ira los q
. ..- LA grar
- 49, II. 81 .--oE 5r-s-s
H.. .-4srr;, Ia
&. -..-s > s.-.g - > =r
~. : -yicsr1
g@IL, ia b;srN-ia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-31

Por 10 que Sc refere al cargo
que Sc me hace de haber suspen-
dido ell trafco entire Aguascalien-
ties y Zacatecas, es precise cue
rectifque los motives que tuve
para proceder de esa manera:
cuando ell general Oregon co.
misionado por mi, fu6 a Chihua-
hua para arregiar p~acifcameDte
las diferencias Surgidas entire los
generates Arrieta, IL las furrzas
de mi mando, y CalXto Contre-
ras dc a Division del Nortr, y
especiaimrnte las de SOn"rs, n
compania del proplo -eueraI VI
La, tuve conoclmiento de- 10 90.
va tod0s saben: que Villa trat6
De fusilar al general Oregon,
siendo este su hI6sp-d. Cr,i
entonces DC mi deDer ped'r'e
cuent@s a Villa De 81 canductase-
gulua con Il general Oh egon, y
en- vez de darme ~X0 'ac'on~s
pedid2s, NE dir'%ld ur me, 81
Que he pub lea :" va, . eI c'at me
manifr~taDa qle c"ncUrria Ia
Division del Mort a Ia jnnta de
generates y Cobernadorrs convo
cada por mi, Y que me desconO-
cia como Primer J=fe De IA Re
odhliaa.' No quiero pasar in
adYertido el hechO de que csc
meUsaje de desconocimiento para
mi doble caracter de Jefe del E
J6rciCo y del Executive de la u
MON. nc fGe obra dc todoS los ge-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-31
TN----H ErV
b. ~ =

H,r--a-1. No u.Z5
F7s-Fa-,s ~, g Us
n l-r-r- -..-- no. -..o-o C-i-
,s-a, Re fa-..-.. q. Mise -agGdos
ga s.-.. E-.. -.....s r-e zach
60 70 .s .a.. los n.zgs =" OS5
r. 4... no.. IT~-g So
.... IA rr.ros-p
-. .-.r de- a.
,7= "GGG
"a, -l.r...- b-sres
" 01T
TO .. .r.1 O.-5
.~-.T - ...--.rq.
-.- g.. .---
.a --na
H. geo.
" @. IS
-..a.a Ne
90 -
-. ..- ".-5
40. ..a .r. cast
- r rr. D ia
..- -.s.na 9. s5
-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-02

which Hawaii's cline has dusked her
handsome daughters, Miss Ulrich is
compelled at every performance to
coat her body with brown grease
paint. The most difficult part of her
career has been to get the stuff off
again and to appear in her own white
complexion.
1t was a source of exceeding worry
to Miss Ulrich until she met an old
Hawaiian woman who prescribed a
bath of pineapple and other juices.
'"And it works like a charm" says
the leading lady in the BIRD of Para
disc"
It's rather nard on the advance
man, however. For it's up to him to
see that all tIIeaters in which the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-02
Lenore UIrich in Her Costume in
Famous Play -.

San Francisco, Cal, Dec. "A
pineapple juice bath is the latest
beauty medium to be adopted as
stage accessory. ~-. ~.-
Miss Lenore Ulrich, who plays
'Launa" in Tully's Hawaiian TO.
nance, '"The Bird of Paradise" is
responsible for the innovation.
To acquire that golden tint with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08
F. AUGUSTUS HEINZE BURIED.
Funeral From Home of Sister, Mrs.
WtIIinm VI. FIcitmsnD.

The funeral OF r. Augustus Helnzc. who
died at Saratoga on Wednesday night,
was held yesterday from the home OF his
sister, Mrs William Ilcitmann OF 81
East SiNty-seVcuth street.
The Episcopal service for the dead
was recited. Dean Grosvenor of the
Cathedral OF 81, John the Divine Of
hciating
\ choir OF ten men and women singers
from the cathedral rendered Nearer, Ny
God. to Thee" and other hymns, The
caslSet was cove-~! with American Beauty
roses.
The interviews "a IN Greenwood Gene
terry.
Mrs Lillian Hobart French whose
name has been coupled IN the past with
that of +. Augustus Heiuze said yester-
day that she had reason Ia believe that
the late copper magaate made viii I'm
which she is the beneficiary Of at least
100000 and perhaps more. She said
that even If Il develops that no will in
her favor can be found she will bring no
action against the estate.
MIR .lIeinze's business associates and
legal advisers said yesterday that they
know nothing Of such a viii
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08
property. which went to her two surviving
A-s -

property. which went TO her two surviving
sisters, was worth 1864
No explanation was offered yesterday
of the delay of six months in filing the
will of Gen. Sickles. but 1t Is understood
that one of the chief reasons was the fact
that there IL likely to be a deficit in the
estate and that the bencficiaries will prob
ably get nothing. The will was made in
August, 1912. ut which time Gen. Sickles
was we'll to do. but his property was
wiped out by revcrscs which overlook him
subsequently,
The will mentions only three OF the
veterans war relics, on which collection
his widow holds a chattel mortgage for
funds advanced to pay Judgment against
Gen. Sickles In order to prevent the sale
of the relies by the Sheriff The relics
mentioned are three civil war swords, one
each being left to Miss Wilmerdng and
Frank Crackenthorpc and Daniel SiCkes,
grandsons The disposition of the re-
mainder Of the collection Ia left to the
discretion Of Daniel +. Hays the Gen
| erals attorney, who was named as en-
| ecutor II ie expected that this property
| will be distributed as part of the re-
siduary estate Mr.. Hays received two
large Scvres vases.
The rcsiduary estate IL divided into
| equal shares for the grandchildren, Daniel
Slckles and George and Edna Cracker
| thorpe. They are 10 have tho income
from their shares until they ore II, when
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08
COLLEGE HEADS ELECT OFFICERS
President Vincent of Jniversity ~
Minnesota Given First Place.

PRINCETON, y. j.. Nov AT the final
session OF the Association Of American
Universities which has been IN conference
on the Princeton University campus this
week. President George 4. Vincent OF the
University of Minnesota was elected presl-
dent, President Arthur T. Hadloy Of Nale
vice-pres dent and Provost Edgar Fahs
Smith Of theUniversity OF Pennsylvania
secretary. President John Grier Hibben
of Princeton and President Thomas II.
Mcbride Of the University Of Iowa were
elected tn the executive committee.
The feature OF to-days conference was
a paper by President A. Lawrence Lowell
OF Harvard on Economy of Time IN Eiu-
cation" President Lowell made "A plea
for tho education ~ the future business
men of the country. and further said he
would not he opposed to a college course
of two years and a graduate course OF
two years In place Of tho four years gen.
eral college course.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08
HUMAN DANGER SMALL.
But Children Are Sometimes We
Tins OF Foot and Mouth Disease.

WASHINGTON, Nov 7.--Depdrtment OF
W couture officials are doing eve~Yth ng
pos .hlo 10 impress on the country the
seriousness of tn present epidemic or
loot and mouth disease among cattle and
other live stock. Enormous losses are
threatened unless the epidemic is
promptly wiped out. and II it once gets
o firm foothold there is bound to he suf-
irrDg through increased prices OF meat
and milk
President Wilson, who conferred to-
day with Secretary Houston, is particu-
larry anxious 10 learn whether or not
the epidemic IS likely to cause any APP
lreg'able Increase in the cost of meat
Il IS understood Secretary Houston as
sl-ed tine President that there Il no JUS
fcanou, so far as he can see at pres
N. Tor Increasing the prices OF meat
or milk
Department Of Agriculture experts
sad 'J-duy that the disease aflicts hu-
hans Very rarely I'm the case of adults
'here little or no danger, II Is usu-
ally contracted through drinking mllk
from one Of tho diseased animals, nut
th's dagger is reduced 10 minimum
l"'au-e tho disease itself quickly drles
up ne milk duct OF COWS that arc az
fc'cl
"lu cases Of children there Is some
NtNEtf IN the disease, SAM W - .''
Melvin chief of the bureau of animal m
oustr, Young children have been known
o. die from the disease. As there nave
been $50 few cases Of hoof and mouth dls-
,tso among humans we are not tullE al
".sod uu this particular phase or the sun
jcot"
Tive disease among animals Is cnrapl''
tt' .'- Effects are such as 10 render 10
Victims almost useless after their rtcoN-
org department. Of Agriculture e%perts
.atC found that in attempting to cure ~ =
'.'rl animals the disease will quickly
Spread through an entire herd, ana ina !
t7' ou,y effective way to check the spreao
~ 'Nr disease Is immediately to Slaugh''r
aI animals that have been exposed ana
a.eHpy their bodies with quickllme'
80 new guarantees were declared ny
tNr Department to-day and the nan no"
vest. nl the ten States of Massachusetts
Ne" York; Pennsylvania, ohio, ILLINOIS,
'rHul, Michigan, Wisconsin, Iowa ana
ANr'hud
There have been several epidemtcs OF
'he .'-cds" In this curGtry. but none 20
threatening a. the present one. II cos'
g." Federal Government 100000 to sthlhi
hl 'no epidemic Of l90S, and the ind''a'
i.u- low are that it will cost mu'l
-.. sum to eliminate the present one
Montana may he added To the are"
q. ujrd IN the quarantine. report was
haan a. tho Department OF Agriculture
U.' s0' that a trainlond OF lhfevted
r'rto VAS held NJ in Montana, the snip
insnt came from Chicago.