davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1914-10-23
EAST PUTNAM

The new carpet has been purchase and laid in the church and Is said 10 be very satisfactory.
 Mrs. Adin Chapman has been 'isit- ing friends in Worcester
 Mrs. w. H. Cady entertained MS. Leonard Mills and son one oss ias' week.
 O. w. Torrey, wife and niece spent Sunday in Thompson.
 Mortimer Burrill and wife and req Rabbitt and wife were in worcester one day recently.
Putnam patriot., 1914-10-23
ABl NGTON

MT. and Mrs. w. l.. Burns have been entertaining for the week -end Senator and Mrs. E. NJ. Redwood of Franklin, Mass, and C. A. Briggs and family of Norwood, Mass. MT. Burns is the new owner of the HLighthouse Farm,n on which he has remodeled the house into modern bungalow and plans to spend not little of his leisure there. He has for years been connect ed with the real estate firm of McCor- " X Burns of Boston, but for year or two has been doing real estate ousi- ness on his own account, retaining his home in Franklin, M ass.
Putnam patriot., 1914-10-23

few pennies day gives you a tel ephone in your,home. Adv
 Don't say tomorrow you wish you had had your telephone yesterday .sOr- der it today. Adv
 Winter, the "shut-in" season is coming. How about q telephone? Adv
 Needed to complete your home equipment-a telephone. Adv
 Of value every day in the year-Tel- ephone service. Adv
 There are millions of telephones in the United States. Do you know why? Adv
Putnam patriot., 1914-10-23
WEST GLoCEsTER

Walter A. Hawkins spent Saturday in Providence.
 C. W. Place and wife were the guests of Mrs Places mother, Mrs. S. E. Swan, of Providence last week Wednesday. Cyrus Place, Henry Mnnyan, Ar chile Bourgeois and Fred Moran were in Providence Saturday.
 A party of young people attended q dance at Chestnut Hill Saturday eve.
 Arthur Law visited his father, Er- nest F. Law, Sunday.
 Fred IAshton and wife visited in Brooklyn Sunday.
Putnam patriot., 1914-10-23
Wait Paint

There are painters and walters. Which am 1 going to do? Paint or wait2
 Which is better?
 How much am I worth with my property waiting? How much if 1 paint? Will my house be worth more or less if | paint?
 Say it costs s2 gallon Devoe-I wouldn't paint any iother-and 8 or S4 more for putting it on. That's $50 or $50 l0-gallon job. The money is gone. Is it in the house? Is it all In the house? Suppose I were selling; what should 1 get for that house fresh-painted and what should 1 get for it needing paint? I wonder why men paint before sell ing'
 DEN0E.
 Henry L. Burt Agent
Putnam patriot., 1914-10-23

For any itching skin trouble, piles, eczema, salt rheum, hives iten, scala head, herpes, seabies. Doan's oint- ment is highly recommended. DUG box al all stores aus
 Deans Rheumatic Pills for Rheu matism and Neuralgia. Entirely ve geIsble. safe. aus
Putnam patriot., 1914-10-23

Fora mild. easy :action of the DOW els, Try Doan Regulelsi tiiouA adv stiye. 25c al all stores. ao'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-18
ARaA|GNEO IN LIQUOR CASE
G.. {. Berkeley of st. Adams Charged
with selling on Two
Counts.

St. Adams, June ia preliminary
arraignment was made before Judge n
\. Post in the city court yesterday morn
ing in the matter of G.. G. Berkeley, as
proprietor of the Colonial Inn, on the
charge of selling Intoxicating liquor with
out authority. and to minors May %,
on the occasion Of the banquet of the
freshman class Of the University cf Yer
mont held at the inn c. G Austin Gp-
peared for the respondent. who waived
examination and was bound to the
September term Of Franklin county court.
bonds of 500 being furnished for his ap-
pearanCe at that time.
States ATTORNEY G f T.add represented
the State, II is said that at an inquest
held Monday before Assistant Judge Fl,
w Foster 10 members Of the class and
two other witnesses appeared.
The liquor license commissioners held
a special meeting in this matter June Q
because rumors had come TO their atten-
ton, but 1t developed that one of the
commissioners had been at the inn tho
night IN question and on the representa-
lions OF the commissioner the board
thought best not To act unless a formal
complaint was brought in the matter
Such complaint has not been received up
to this time
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-18
ADVICE TO BIRD PANC!ER

An amateur farmer and pc ultry funcier
who vas lured beyond thu city limits BY
glowing. roseatc, back to- the-soil ltera-
ture. One OF his first Investments was 'r
guinea fowl.
These birds. be it known, require widt
range and yield big dividends. AZ any
rate. that's what the man tolu him.
Originally there were six. Tribulation'
came; the flock finally dwindled to two
Greater sorrow even than this-no egGi
did they lay. Because eggs are csserua
Mn boosting the feathered folks censu.
the amateur farmer sought expert advice,
Hard TO diagnose the trouble without
looking at the birds" the specialist In
formed him. I'm come over ro- -
A greenback changed hands, The oracle
of the guinea fowl iourneyed to the west
ward acres and subjected the biros to a
careful scrutiny
"Well?" demanded the owner eagerly.
I'D kill one OF them. and get few pull
let's" was the dry reply.-Exchange
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-18
REV. 7. F. SCHAEFER DIES
Bishoi. Rice to Celebrate Rcquicn'
Nnss Thu-sdn-.

Bennington, June ls.-The Rev. Thomas
Schaefer y years pastor of the Church
of St John the Baptist at North Ben
niugton, died this afternoon following a
long illness He was born in Astoria
l.. /, 1857, and was educated In Vine
land, \. j., and in Paris He was or
dained to the priesthood at Baltimore
September, 1899. by Cardinal Gibbons
Ills first charge was in st. Adams. Later
he was transferred to Bristol, and then
TO North Bennington The funeral Will
be held at the church Thursday forenoon
at ten o'clock with Solemn requiem
mass by the Rt, Rev Joseph ]. Rice,
bishop of Burlington. The body will be
taken 20 New York for burial in Calvary
cemetery Clergy are invited to attend
and no special invitations will be issued
owing to lack Of time.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-18
STATE TREASURER
FILES ANSWER IN
MANOAMUS SUIT
Declares American Surety Com
pany Solvent, and Denies
Suppression or Conceal
ment of Facts.
ORIGINAL BOND PATCHED UP.

| Montpelier, June 16-State Treas
urer Edward II. Deavitt has filed in
the office of Secretary of state Guy
w. Bailey subrogation agreement
in the sum of $4,000. executed by
the International Fidelity and In
surance company OF New Jersey,
and consented to by the American
Fidelity company of this city.
When the treasurer's original
| bond of 100000 was executed by
the American Fidelity company.
| sos. 900 was reinsured in other COM
panies, and of this sum $4,000 was
reinsured in companies admitted to
carry on business in Vermont, lcav-
| ing $4,000 rcinsured in the South
western Surety company, which was
not admitted to Vermont business.
although the new subrogation
agreement does not specifically can
eel the Southwestern's it brings
| the total reinsurance in admitted
companies up to $65,000. The 9TH
err $4,000 is carried by the Amer
lean Fidelity company at it's own
| risk
! The new agreement acts as a
patch" on one of the points in the
original bond that have been the
| target of attack.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-18
OBSERVE GOLDEN
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

Brattleboro, June l6.-Mr and Mrs Mel
son Wing Locke of 40 South Main street
are observing to-day their golden wedding
anniversary. Besides their children, rela-
tives and friends from Putney, where they
lived the greater part of their married life
Bellows Falls and Greenfield, Mass, as
we'll as many from Brattleboro have gath
cred at their cheerful home to aid them
In joyous observance of the anniversary.
They were married at Putney, June l6,
1854 by the Rev Theodore Dwight who
was then the Congregational minister of
that town. They made their home there
and in Bellows Falls and came to Brattle-
boro about IS months ago because all three
of their children were employed here and
were making their homes here, Mr.. Locke
was engaged practically all of his life as
farmer except for seven years he spent
in "A meat market but since coming to
Brattleboro has retired from active bust
ness pursuits.
Mr., Locke was born in Rockingham, No
vember "a, 1886, a son OF Henry and Eliza
Prentss) Locke, lie lived there until %
years of age when he moved to Putncy
where he met and married Miss Olive La
wilma Hnli&htap. daughter of Wllliam and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-18

s,,nrosed,v "h,y ror,unas" an which the
povsrnment had exnertcs n obtain fot re.
,urpe yhather tho government has over
estimate tneoa Iaraa Incomes or whether
there has hcer evasion 10 what the ,ress-
urv denartment now homes IN nc Ante m
esteh Iish
digest of tho recaints ord d,shurs.-
- 90 ~ ea,.or,,,on, ~ Nv, o.,,ro,,
osco, war as rho c,osn oe ,he yoor an
,nroocho. n,aLes u onnoo- according "a
Soo.o.,r,. 90 .ho rroasrrv ,Io,ao, ,ba,
,,s.,,,,.t..o ,,,,,s as,r.a =. -, ,.a,,,a
,'o.,s n""s ,,s,, ia,,.'L uo,,,a
20 eco o,o 400 +. .,os, ~, .a,,, 49,,
mated disbursements Tor the year Wero
S'oo'"V'"o' Inc actual receipts lor ~
months anu esu'lateu io' 'he WHO'S yonA
amount 10 s''''oVV''"' "nlle the total or
u!nafy u'sourse'nehts amount 20 e''''V""
Wv -, ''se''s Wv
ma no'a' o"''ooN LOT i've governments
says
~ W 'une ~ '''r 'e"n"'F mas reoe'V.'
o.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-18
SOMEBODY pODG|NG TAX
Receipts from Income Below Esti-
mate $4,000, OOO-Evaders Earnest-
ly Sought by the Government.

The income tax will fail by nearly SELL
100000 to provide the revenue expected
from it by the trainers Of the new tariff
law. The taxes on individual returns will
be s24,000.00O less than the treasury de-
partment experts had estimated The to-
tai assessments on individuals will yield
only $50 10000, while the original estimate
OF revenue from the source was about
$50 100000, The government officials be-
lieve that they are meeting with the
evssions which We're predicted before the
law was enacted. In fact, the treasury
department to-day served notice of its in
tention to start after the "evaders."
Secretary McAdoo issued a statement in
which he said The department Is con-
WINGED that many liable to the income tan
have failed to make returns and that
many have made inaccurate returns Ac-
tive steps will be taken to discover all
evasions Of the law, and a large additional
amount of income tax will be collected
from these dclinqucnts," The understand
ing ia that the loss haa come ,Chi eilN, from
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-18

Elizabeth (Wilkinsom Houghton Of that
town. Mrs. Locke was born in Putney.
August 10, 1910.
They have three children, Miss Florence
L. and Harry H., who are employed by
the Holstein- F'resan company, and Miss
Alice May, who is in the office of the
Estey Organ company Mrs. Locke has
one sister, Mrs. Dorr Clough of Putney.
An Ella borate dinner was served at tho
home this noon to relatives and friends
from out of town and many called during
the afternoon and evening to congratulate
the couple who were the recipients of nu-
merous valuable presents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-18
GREEN MOUNTAIN
CLUB MAY MEET
AT RUTLAND

Rutland, June 16-The annual meeting
of Killington section Of the Grecn Noun
tain club was held here this evening the
following officers being elected; Preei-
dent, James A. Merrill vice-president.
Marcellus r, Wheeler; secretary and
treasurer. Willis ~ Poss: counselor.
Charles p. Cooper; all Of Rutland. This
section will have about SIS to spend on
trails this season. James =. Taylor Of
Burlington was present and received an
invitation FROM the Rutland members to
have the State club hold its annual
meeting here July Is. Tho matter was
not definitely decided but Ku:land will
probably he the meeting place. There
viii be a business meeting at eleven in
the morning followed by 3. trip to Birc s.
eye mountain In Castlctor with picnic
lunch or an overnight nip to h.Ount
killington as preferred.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-18

little "yer 100000 IN excess o: the
original estimate
Summing up. The total ordinary re
ceipts are estimated at about S723, 900. 0I
and the total ordinary disbursements al
SOC, oGo, COO leaving an estimsced surplus
for the fiscal year OF about o.oooc coo. A;
stated above, some OF the personal incomf
tax receiDts may not re received TnU
early in July, and this Win proportionatel!
cut down the a ovc surplus.
This surplus will be absorbed by tn
Panama payments. which are estimated
al SCI, COZ, coo for the year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-18
PATIENT ESCAPES.
state Hospital Attendants Have Lively
Chase after Man.

Waterbury, June ia patient escaping
from the ninth hall at the State hospital
at noon to-day sent the white frocked
men in every direction, bicycles and
automobiles being utilized. He was track
ed through the meadow and cemetery,
across the river, over the hills and was
found in the Crossett hill direction.
The automobile, IN which the at
PENDANTS had the man. in making speed
for the hospital frightened the driving
horse of Il. G. Berry. Mr. Berry was
thrown OFT but not injured.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-18
PRIMERS EXPLODE.
Jay SartwelI Injured at Robin Hood
Ammunition PInnt.

St Adams, June 16,-Jay Sartwell, a
young man In the employ of the Robin
Hood Ammunition company, was injured
late this afternoon when a pan of primers
at the Robin Hood plant exploded He
came to this city accompanied by Dr.
A. L. Cross and was taken this evening
to Montreal by DR. G. G. Berkeley, where
an X-ray examination will he made at
the Royal Victoria hospital to determine
whether a part of a primer lodged in the
eyeball
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-18
HELD IN $1,000 BONDS.
VIII Wright Charged with Selling
Hyde Parks Wire.

Hyde Park, June l6-Charged with SELL
ing n quantity of electric light wire be-
longing to the village of Hyde Park, Will
liam Wright, the electrician in charge Of
the plant, was arrested to-day. He
waived examination and is under 81 900
bonds for appearance at the December
term OF county court, Wright is an ex-
pert electrician and has been IN charge
of the village plant about two years,
His place is now temporarily filled by
Willis Terrill of Morrisville.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-18
CEMETERY ASSOCIATION.
New England Supcrintendcn.s Hold
Annual Outing ut Barre.

Barre. June 16.-One hundred members
of the New England Association Of Gene
terry Superintendent are holding their an
nual summer outing In this place.
Every New England State is largely rep
resented and a number of Canadian cemo-
terry superintendent are here The visi-
tors were met at the train by the band
and rcsontatives of the four local en-
PERTAINING organizations. the board of
trade, the merchants the granite manu-
facturcrs and the quarryowners' associa-
tons.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-18

tents thereof, that the same is true
of his own knowledge except the mat
ters therein stated upon information
and belief and that as to those mat
ters he believes them to be true.
Before me
WILLIAM A. LORD,
Master in Chancery
w. E. c. STICKNEY,
j. G. SARGENT,
WILLIAM A. LORD,
Attorneys.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-18
UNCERTAIN FORM.

The only thing l object to about that
official" said Mr. Dustin StsN, 'is that
his mathematical methods are not cen.
sistent."
He has done n lot OF figuring"
Yes, When It comes to salaries he.
a lightning calculator. but when il comes
to the interests OF stockholders and cred.
tors hc can hardly add up u column OF
figures" -Was hlngton Star.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-18
COMFORTING,

Rich Uncle-It grieves me to think that
my money will pass into spendthrife
hands like yours when | die
Wild Nephew-W Well, don't worry, uncle,
1t won't stay there long.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-18
AFTER THE HONEYMOON.

Newedd-l was worried for nearly three
years for fear ] wouldn't get you.
Mrs. Newedd-What are you thinking
of now, dear?
Newedd-Thinking how foolish I was to
worry Boston Transcript
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-07
Washington Officials Look for An
other Battle Between Villa
and Huerta Forces
EXCELLENT ORDER MAINTAINED
Rebels Making Effort 10 Restore
Normal Conditions; Span
iards Not Tolerated

Washington, April THE cabinet
discussed the Mexican situation today.
Confidential reports were received.
saying the Hucrta forces were concen-
rating for an attack to rc-tate Tor
reoE Officials look for another battle
soon.
That excellent order is being main
tanned, no sacking or pilaging. and
that the villa forces are making efforts
To restore order and normal conditions.
was the pist Of dispatches from Con-
sular Agent Carothcrs at Torreou. No
foreigners We're hurt or killed.
Rebels Attacking Tampico.
Juarez, April An official report
says Gen. .Caballero was lighting in the
streets Of Tampico yesterday and ex-
pected to capture the city soon.
Will ENpel All spaniards.
Juarez, April THE policy of cx-
pelling Spaniards from Mexico is
settled one with the rebel government.
Spaniards Will be expelled from an ter
ritory taken by the rebels.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-07
Senate Canals Committee De-
cides on Sessions to Last IS
Days, Beginning April 9
WORKS ATTACKS MEASURE
Declares Some Members of Con-
gress Have 0ut-Britished
British in Claims

Washington, April Fifteen days
OF public hearings, beginning April s.
on the Sims bill to repeal the Panama
tolls exemption, was decided on today
by the Senate canals committee.
Brandegee, Republican. east the only
vote against the hearings.
The tolls controversy continued to-
day TO eclipse interest in all other bus
mess In the Senate chamber. Senator
Works, Republican, of California. i'm a
lensthy speech analyzed the tlcaty OBJ
legations of the United States.
There could be no discrimination
against Great Britain" he said, be
cause no foreign nation can enter our
coastwisc trade. Some of our own rep
resentatives have out-Britished the
British in their claims for that nation"
POindeXter's resolution calling on the
president for an explanation Of the
language of his Panama tolls exemp-
tion repeal message was referred To the
foreign relations committee, 81 TO 27
II was the first vote taken i'm the
Senate on the controversy.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-07
"CW WARMAN, "P0ET
OF ROCKIES" DEAD
Well Known Writer of Railroad
Stories Passes in Chicago

Chicago, April icy" Warman.
poet and short story writer, died to-
day after "A long illness. He was
stricken with paralysis here last win
ter.
Warman was known as the Poet
of the Rockies and was a pioneer in
the school of railroad literature. His
stories about railroad men, were bas-
ed on personal experiences at Salida,
Colorado, where in the eighties ne
worked as a wiper fireman and engi-
neer
After a few years of railroading he
became i'll and was forced to seek en-
ployment less physical.
He was native of Illinois. He was
born i'm 1855 near Greerup. on home
stead presented to his father by the
government for brilliant service in the
Mexican war.
He married Miss Marie Myrtle
Jones. who inspired his verse for
Sweet Marie song which became
a great success.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-07
ARRANGE COURT CALENDAR;
RALEIGA'S BOND FORFEITED

The arranging OF the criminal calen-
dar and the hearing If pleas occupied
the circuit court at the beginning 90
the April term this morning. In the
case pf the people versus Thomas Ra-
leigh, Joshua Cooper, William Polking-
horne, Harry James, Thomas Davis ANA
William Croft, charged with the muir
der of Aloiz THAN, the bond of Ra-
leigh was declared forfeited.
Pleas cf guilty We're entered by Wal
ler Fisher charged with receiving stol-
en- goods; Victor Tudor larceny; Fred
Nbohoff, carrying concealed weapons
and Roy Currie, charged with larceny
from the person
The case of Joel Ojanpcra, charged
with a statutory off anse, was nollc
pressed and the case OF Louis Clou-
thier, statutory. was settled.
The case of Nor Oppman, charged
with having a dangerous explosive in
his possession was continued until to-
morrow when Prosecuting Attorney
Lucas was ordered to file additional
Information.
When the case of Mrs. Kate Plese
was called. Attorney LeGendre an
nounced that he may be anle to pro-
duce the defendant tomorrow. The
federation attorney also asked that
strike cases that have been flied since
the calendar was published, be in
cluded i'm those for which he seeks n
change of venue.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-07
UNDERWOOD TO
Be U. s. SENATOR
Defeats HObSon in Alabama -kitCk-
in to Be New House Leader

Birmingham, april i.--Although the
returns are far from complete, the in
dications early today were that Under
wood defeated Hooson by substan-
tial vote for United States senator.
Hobson's campaign manager has
conceded Underwood's nomination.
House Leadership 10 kitchin.
Washington, April -Undcrwood's 5
election to the Senate will not change
the House leadership before March T.,
1915. In the meantime, Representative
Kitchin, of North Carolina, has OBJ
taincd what he says are more than
enough pledgcs 60 assure him the
Democratic leadership in succession to
Underwood and the Craftsmanship of
the ways and. means committee.
The passing of Hohsou marks the
coming of William Bankhead i'm his
place. Bankhead is a son of Senator
Banl<head
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-07
BOMB EXPlODES IN STORE;
DETROIT ITALIANS KILLED

Detroit. Mich. April Victoria
Ctusmano. proprietor of a drug store;
and sam Ciprono were killed and two
other Italians were seriously injured
when q bomb exploded i'm Gusmanus
store today. Leo Gunsberg. a mcsser-
ger boy, who carried the bomb was
blown INTO the street. The store was
wrecked.
The messenger told the police two
Italians gave him the package To take
To a certain number ON Lafayette bou-
lcvard, cast. Failing to find the num-
ber, he stopped az a store for informa-
tion and Ciprano accompanied him Ia
Gusmano's store To ascertain if the
package was intended for the latte
place. Gusmano was examining the
package when il exploded.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-07
ENTIRE BLOCK BURNS;
LOSS is S675,o00
Disastrous Fire Sweeps Through
Business District of Decatur

Decatur, ILL.,. April Fire of an ur-
known origin today destroyed a full
Maine and Wood streets. The loss is
$675.OO0 but Is well insured.
The Linn 4 Scruggs department
store. the Powers theater building. the
a Light offices. the American Express
Office, and more than hundred other
offices and several retail stores were
wiped out. Three hundred employees
$3.50.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-07
ARRIVE FROM CORNWALL.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest J. Chirgwin
and son, formerly of Calumet, have ar
rived here from Cornwall. England to
locate as have Thomas A. quick, +.
j. Mathews and Thomas J. Treverrow.
Others who are expected here this
week TO iocatc are Fred, William H..
and Reuben Tonkin, Harry and Sam
uel James, Mr.. and Mrs. james r.
Hicks and Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor.
all of whom will locate I'm Calumet and
James and W. G. Ellis. botn of whom
will make their home in Mohawk.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-07
UNABLE TO REPLACE CABINET;
CONFUSION REIGNS IN JAPAN

Toxic April The Japanese en-
pirc has been thrown into "a condition
of utter political confusion by the in
ability ct Niscount Kiyoura Go form a
cabinet to replace that under the pre-
mershp of Count Yamamoto. The vis-
count today Informed the Emperor he
was compelled to give up the task. All
political groups well as the navy vir-
tually have gone on strike.