davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-12
In-ShoOts.

The book with flashy cover is often
dull. And 1t is that way with many per-
sons you meet
Much as VIC may admire these lady
cigarette smokers, we cannot forget that
It would be better for their teeth il they
would chew plGg tobacco.
When a man looks woe-begone enough
to excite the sympathy OF a professional
charity distributor he might as well be
turned over to the undertaken.
Look ct the record Of the mean boss
and you will find that he was once the
prince OF fswning employees.
When tho landlord and tenant can
agree as TO the quality Of the wall paper
needed for a room there is something
millennial ia the air.
II l. Well TO be suspicious Of the man
who offers the same volume OF laugh
for every joke.
Ability TO escape from the fool killer
has often put a man in the hero class.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-12

AiNll Allt ulallNf W
any enemy could
invent
This question has
Just been answered
In Paris by ono Of
tho most tragic
romances Of all
history. Captain
Horial OF the
French army was
married to n
woman whose de-
votion was -
ereat that she
would scarcely LET
him out OF her
sight In times OF
peace she insisted
In going with him
everywhere h .
went. oven 10
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-12
waiting for n Man.

Dear Miss Fairfax: Has a fellow a
right 70 keep steady company with
girl. when he Is not In a position at the
present time financially TO marry, pro-
viding the girl Is willing 10 wait until he
10 In better circumstances? The fellow
loves the girl dearly. and the girl likes
him better than any fellow she knows.
Should they become publicly engaged OF
not? S. G.
do not believe in engagements last
ing over a long period. But n a man
feels sure OF his love and OF his ability
10 make good more quickly for the in
centiye OF a womsn's plighted troth. an
engagement extending over year would
not be unWise.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-12
nrench ot Promise suits.

Dear Miss Fairfax: Kindly answer the
following question: a couple have been
engaged almost a year. After a snght
disbursement the man Immediately mar
ries another girl apparently for money!
without the previous engagement being
broken or giving any explanation what
been treated very unjustly and desiring
TO i'm some way punish TIE man for his
detestable action, Is contemplating suit
for preach Of promise Would such an
action on her part in any way reflect on
her character? q. o.
A breach Of promise suit always reflects
on the character OF the girl who brings
IT, The world feels that a heart that
can salve its wounds with money is not
a particularly fine organ.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-12
AK M INTO Accompany You.

Dear Miss Fairfax; I received an in
vtation 10 attend the party OF a friend
II was addressed 10 myself and escort
would very much like TO go, but have
no Escort.
There Is a young man that ] would like
TO him on business terms only. He Is a
nice young man and respectful as far as
that goes. and my folks know him we'll
Do you think II right for me 70 ask him
TO accompany me and do you think he
might consider me running after him
a READER.
Since your people know this young
man. and since you have had numerous
dealings with him, ! see no reason why
you should not ask him 20 go with you
10 the affair 70 which you were given
permission to bring your escort .--...
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-12

the district nurse,
the visiting dentist
and doctor. ali mean
increased taxes for
the people. Most of
these innovations on
the std school system
(Which consisted of
teaching the THREE.
R's"-Areading. writ
ing an d :. 'rith-
metic") are OF value
to the chiIdren-the
C o m ing generation
OF men and women.
II is, however. the
opinion Of m a n y
thinking people that
the time and money
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-12
by DOROTHY DIX.

Is love often q curse instead OF bless
ing7
Can wife love a husband 80 well that
her affection works him a greater harm
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-12
By ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.

Copyright, 1915, BY Star Company
Our school sytem needs revolutionizing.
The community is taxed heavily to sup
port school institutions. The introduction
OF the drawing master. the music master,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-12
Praise Day
BY ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.

BY ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.
Republished by Permission Housekeeping
Let US malt now for space in our hurryng,
Let take time to look up and look out;
Let us refuse for a spell to be worrying,
~, Let us decline both to question or doubt,
If goes caviling,
Iair-splitting, flaw-hunting ready for strife,
All the best pleasure is missed in the travelling
Onward through life
Just for today will put away sorrowing,
Just for today not a shall be shed;
Nor will we fear anything go borrowing
Pain from the future by profitless dread
Thought shall go frolicking,
Pleasuring, treasurng everything bright
Tasting the joy that is found just in roicking
On through the light.
Just for today all the ills that need lettering
We will omit from our notebook of mind;
All that is good will mark by red-letterins;
Those things alone seeking to find.
Things to be sad over
Pine over, whine over, pass them l say.
Nothing is noted save what we are glad over
This is Praise Day.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-12
Public Schools Should Teach
Good Manners


Women OF omahas Cosmopolitan Army OF Children
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-12

Below
is an
unusual
photograph
showing
a nest
of
eggs
of a
swapping
turtle
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-12

Ability TO escape from the fool killer
has often put a man in the hero class.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-17
HUNGARIAN LEADERS DEMAND
PEACE Is REPORT

London.-Reports that Hungarian
leaders are demanding peace revived
today by Morning Post, which print
ed Budapest letter reporting peace
demonstration in Hungarian parlia-
ment on Dec. Z.
Count Garolyi, the independent
leader, declared that since central
powers had defeated all their enemies
and conquered Serbia they should Of
fer peace terms, correspondent re-
ported. Hungarians, the count is
quoted as saying, have done their
share to bring victory to the Austro-
German cause and therefore have a
right to urge peace negotiations.
SaIonika-BuIgarian troops con-
tinue to hold their lines about two
miles from Greek frontier and show
no intention of crossing. Anglo
French military officers, however,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-17

believe that invasion by either Bull
gars or Germans will begin within
a few days.
London. - italian liner Porto Said
has been sunk by submarine.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS lost 49,
900 in Cerna river fighting.
Petrograd.-Russian troops have
occupied important Persian city of
Hamadan, 165 miles southwest of Te-
heran. Trade routes from Bagdad,
Tabriz, Ispahan and Teheran meet
at Hamadan, making city of consid-
cradle commercial Importance.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-17
Rotterdam,

Rotterdam, Dec. 1.-THE relief
ship Levenpool from New York has
been mined or torpedoed. She was
in a sinking condition when last re-
ported.
New York, Dec. 1.-THE Belgium
relief ship Levenpool sailed from New
York on Nov. "a with 6,540 tons Of
lard and bacon for relief work in Bel
GUM, destined for Rotterdam.
No members of the relief commits
sion were on board She carried only
her regular crew.
Because she was flying the COM
missions flag officials expressed
doubt that she was torpedoed and felt
that if she met with mishap it was
due to striking a mine
The Levenpool was fully equipped
with side banners, deck banners and
signal boards indicating to belliger-
ent vessels that she was a relief ship.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-17

Washington, Dec. 1.-Two more
notes are slight barriers today
against breach of diplomatic rela-
tons between Austria and U. S.
These must be exchanged before de-
cision is reached regarding the An
coma incident.
: United States is to reply to Aus
tria's memorandum and. upon Aus
tria's following rejoinder will depend
future relations of the two powers.
Increased tension evident in all
official quarters today gave grave
suggestion of results. Indications
are uniform that this governments
next note will be an ultimatum. 1t
may recite evidence asked for, but it
is certain to reiterate sharply demand
for immediate compliance under open
threat of seVering official relations.
Berlin, via Amsterdam, Dec. IT,
Berlin does not expect any diplomatic
break between Austria and U. S. as
result of Austria's failure to comply
promptly with American demands in
her reply to Ancona note.
1890
ST. Joseph, Mich. - Because her
husband caused her to move their
household goods % times in eight
years, Mrs. Emma Bena filed suit for
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-17
U. S.-AUSTRIA DECISION WAITS
ON TWO MORE NOTES
Bulletin

Washington, Dec. II. - Austria s
reply to Ancona note is in the hands
of the state department.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-17

BELGIUM RELIEF SHIP MINED OR
TORPEDOED-SINKING
Bulletin.
Rotterdam. - A second dispatch
said LeVenpooI did not sink, but was
beached. Crew taken off by torpedo
boat.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-01-28
HUSTONTOwN.

Most all the snow IN this sec
ton has gone but left plenty OF
ice in places.
Miss Nell Hicks, of Brooklyn,
N. Y, has come to spend several
months with her aunt and uncle,
George Taylor and wife.
Guy Benson accompanied by
his little cousin of Huntingdon,
Pa, is home to spend some time
with his parents Rev. Benson and
wife.
The two "Squires" Geo. DISH
ong and John Hoover, are wear.
ing smiles as broad as President
Wilson over the arrival of a boy
January 10, in the home of
Charles Hoover and wife, Wilk.
insburg, Pa.
Viola Mumma, who has spent
the past year in Chicago with her
sister Mrs. w. Il. Horton, Is
home on a visit to her father D.
r. Mumma and sister Mrs. W.
r. Evans.
Miss Nell Kirk treated her
Sunday school class to a sledride
by having Bert Sipe take them to
a local institute at Gracey.
Mrs. FL Q. McClain Is nursing
a case o: Grippe.
Louemma Laidig who las been
in Philadelphia for several weeks,
is expected home this week.
Rev. Benson is holding his re.
vlval meeting In U. B. Church.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-01-28
SlDELlNG HILL.

Miss Ada Sharpe, of Dott, is
on the sick list. DR.. Tabler OF
Hancock, Is attending her.
Miss Della Carnell is on the
sick list, DR.. Saplngton, of Han
cock, is attending her.
Ezra Mellott is poorly.
Mrs. Riley Garland and two
children of Hagerstown are visit.
ing the family of Mr.. Chas. H.
Hess.
y Garland and wife S p Win
ter and wife and Mrs. Elizabeth
Carnell were Sunday visitors at
the home of James II Sharpe.
Mapel Winter and Bertha
Truax were married in Hagers-
toyn las. Wednesday.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-01-28
HULL & BENDER.

you should not miss any of the tire.
mendous events that are occurring.
No other newspaper will inform you
with the promptness and cheapness Of
the Thrice-a-W eek edition of the New
York World. Moreover, years
subscription to it will take you far in
to our next Presidential campaign.
THE THRICE A-WEEK WORLDS
regular subscription price is only
$l.O0 per year, and this pays for l56
papers We offer this unequal ed
newspaper and THE FULTON COUN-
TY NEWS together for one year for
Sl.65.
The regular sub cription price of
the two papers is $500.
FULTON COUNTY NEWS,
McConnellsburg, Pa.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-01-28
The ThriCe-a- Week Edition Of
THE NEW YORK WORLD
Practically Daily at the Price of
Weekly. No other Newspa-
per in the world gives so
much at so low price.

The year 1914 has been the most ex-
traordinary in the history of modern
times. It has witnessed the outbreak
OF the Great European war, strug-
gle so titanic that it makes all others
look small.
You live in momentous times, and
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-01-28
Racket Store
NEWS

We have just finished the greatest year
that we have had in the Is years we
have been in business in McConnellsburg,
and we want to thank you for your part
in this
Now, we want to name you few prices
for this month.
Pure flaxseed meal, got from the crush
ers at &c Id.
Have just got another lot of Lenox Soap
st the old price, cakes for 25c. Nest
eggs Ic each. 6 Rolls of Best toilet paper
for 26C.
Just bought large lot of good Galvan-
lied pals at the right price: loot, &c.;
l2-qt. I6c; l4-qt., I8c. and l6-qt, zoe. each
Galvanized tubs 40, rs, and SOC. Heavy
stove pipe and inch, 10 cents Joint.
Mems heavy buckle Arctics, 95c., $1.45, $1.65,
$3.50, and $235. Chllds' Buckle Arctics 6Oc; Mis-
ses zoe; Ladies, 75c. Childs' and Misses Rubbers
33c. to 48c. Ladies' 25c. to 60c. Mems 45c to
81 IS. Ladies Cloth AaSkas, Csc; Mems 85c and
$40. Felt Boots, $3.50 $3.50. Mems separate
overs tor felts, $3.50 up. Mouse Traps, 5c,2
packs Hold Fast Shoe Nails, &c. Coat and Hat Hooks
Sc. Dozen Cow CHAINS, 15c. Table Oil Cloth, 15c:
yard Coal Oil 1Oc gallon.
Thanking you for past favors and ask
ing you for share of your trade for 1915.
We are yours respectfully.
HULL & BENDER.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-01-28
Movable Institute School

II ultoH NOulty mONADl0 lHStituto oShooi
to be held in the Court House in Nc
Connellsburg, February 9Th, 9th, 10th,
and 1lth, under the auspices of the
Department of Agriculture of Pennsyl-
vania, Division of Farmers Institutes:
Monday Evening, Feb 8, 1880 o'clock
Presiding officer Frank Ranck
Music
Address of Welcome, Hon. S. w. Kirk
Response, Prof. Wells Cook
U. S. Dept. of Agriculture
Lecture, DR.. M. E. Conard
West Grove, Pa.
Economical Feeding of Farmers Family
Prof. Wells Cook
Tuesday Morning, Feb. 8, $3.50 o'clock
Presiding officer J. Brewer
Devotional Exercises
Rev. r. E. Peterman
Selecting and Breeding of Horses for
Farm and Market, DIR. M. E. Conard
The Most Profitable Use Of the Silo
DR.. Cook
Health in the Home
Mrs. Hannah Nick. Lyons
Tuesday Afternoon, Feb. 8, 1:30 o'clock
Presiding officer James II. Kendall
Commercial Fertilizers, their
Purchase and Use, Prof. Cook
What Shall We Eat?
Mrs. Hannah Mex. Lyons
Selecting and Raising the Calf for the
Dairy Herd, DR.. Conard
General Discussion
Tuesday Evening, Feb. 8, 1880 o'clock
Presiding officer r--------J. L. Patterson
Agricultural Extension, Prof. ]. E.
Thomas, Supt. Fulton Co. Schools
Our Home, Mrs. Hannah Mex. Lyons
The Relation of Birds to Agriculture
Qllustrated) Prof. Cook
Wednesday A. NJ, Feb. 10, $3.50 o'clock
Presiding officer Geo. A. Comerer
Cow Stable Construction; Sanitary
and Comfortable, DIR. Conard
Helpers We May Have
Mrs. Hannah Mex. Lyons
Alfalfa Growing in Pennsylvania
Prof Cook
Wednesday P. NJ, Feb. 10, 1 80 o'clock
Presiding officer Frank Ranck
Science in Home Making
Mrs. Hannah Nick. Lyons
Lime as a Factor in the Restoration of
Worn Out Land, C. J. Brewer
Economical Feeding of Farm Stock
DR.. Conard
General Discussion
Wednesday Eve, Feb. 10, 1880 o'clock
Presiding officer Hon. Peter Morton
Music
How to Interest Our Boys in Farming
B. c. Lamberson
Concrete Construction for the Farm
DR.. Conard
Little Things, Mrs. Hannah Nick. Lyons
Thursday P. NJ, Feb. IL 1:3O o'clock
Presiding officer ]. Martin
Care and Management of the Orchard
F. H. Fassett, Meshoppen, Pa.
Poultry; Incubation and Rearing
W. Theo. Whitman, Allentown, Pa.
General Discussion
Thursday Eve. Feb. 11th, 1880 o'clock
Presiding officer William Brewer
Music
Poultry Houses; Good and Bad
(lllustrated) w. Theo. Whitman
Handling and Marketing Apples
F. H. Fassett
Special Notice
The foregoing order will be followed
as closely as possible, but other exer-
cises will be introduced if found desir-
able. A query box will be on the sec
retary's desk and all are invited to ask
such questions as they want discussed
j. L. PATTERSON
Comm;tta. GEO. A. CoMERER
JAS. H. KENDALL
H. B. TROUT
FRANK RANCK, County Chairman
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-01-28

~. NhiNShii, III AAOPSWOh SOWh
ship, on last Saturday night and
Sunday. Everett Republican.
Shellbarks must be more plen-
tiful in other parts of the coun-
try than in Fulton county, since
the New York quotations on
these nuts is but ST. so a bushel.
HlDES.-Frank B. Sipes
pays the highest market price
for beef hides at their butcher
shop IN McCounellsburg, also
highest price PAD cor calf SKINS
sheepsklns and low.
Advertisement.
Rev. A. Dotterman, pastor of
Bethany church at Big Cove,
Tannery, spent about a month in
New York and New Jersey visit
ing his mother and other rela-
tives, and returned latter part of
last week.
Trappers will have to be con-
tent with lower prices on furs
this season, owing to the Euro
pean war. The bulk of Ameri-
can raw furs is sent to Europe,
and the average European needs
his money for something more
substantial than ornamental furs.
The Hagerstown and Mercers-
burg Trolley Company that has
been busy building a trolley con-
Meeting those two cities for quite
a long time, is at tracing public
attention again and reviving the
hopes of those interested by re-
Gently having had printed a nice
lot of letter heads and envelopes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey H. Clev-
enger (Amy Lodge of Taylor
township, drove in to McCon-
nellsburg last Sunday, spent the
night with Amy's mother, Mrs.
Emma M. Lodge, north Second
street, and on Monday Harvey
attended the meeting of the
stockholders of the Valmont Tel
ephone Company.
A man who gave his name as
Theodore Spangler, of Carlisle,
was arrested in Washington last
week. He was trying to see the
President, and had a loaded re-
volver in his pocket. He said
that he wanted to see the presi-
dent because the people of Car
Isle said he was insane. He was
locked up, and will be examined
for insanity.
The high price of wheat, to-
gether with the possibility that
wheat flour may go to a price too
high for poor people to buy, is
causing alarm in the cities.
Newspapers are recommending
that more corn and rye be used.
A paragrapher rises to remark
that Owing to the fact that so
many now use corn and rye, they
are unable to buy wheat" Not
bad knock at booze, and it is only
too true.
George w. Fisher, of Thomp-
son township, spent a few hours
in town Monday. Mr.. Fisher is
agent for the heirs of John Brake
all, deceased, and he was arrang-
ing for the advertising of sale of
the personal property and real
estate on the 18th of February. |
This will be a good opportunity |
to get a good farm at a reason
able figure, as on account of 9TH
er business none of the heirs will
be in the market for it.
While farmers of the United
States are deploring the shortage
of potash salts, Germany is equal
ly anxious about her supply of
nitrogen-bearing materials. Ger
many practically controls the
worlds supply of potash, and
South America supplies the bulk
of the nitrogen. Owing to the
blockade of German ports, that
country cannot obtain sufficient
quantity of nitrogen, and on that
account, she seems to be in great
er fear for the safety of her
crops than are American farm
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-02
STATE DIVISION
FINDS HEALTHY
OPPOSITION

Austin. Texas. Feb. 2.-Nigorou- oppo-
~ition ha~ been aroused over the joint rr~u-
luton ~ make two states out ui Texas
the Panhandle country and western Iur
.tion ~ Texas. including the III Pa-u terri
tory. ~ w. called jefferson" senator
duced the resolution III the senate While
there H.. ri course. little chance "a it- hr
ing passed III the legislature and still
smaller chances ut IT, being adopted hv
the people AT the poll-. the resolution ha~
caused quite a furry IN legislative circles.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-02
FOODS ARE HIGH
IN MONTERREY
n. c. Harrison Says That Shortage in Food
Supply is Great, and that High Prices
Are Being Paid for All Supplies-COrn
al l0c a Pound.

II. {. Harrison, the Cerralvo mining man,
who arrived IN Brownsville Sunday from
Monterrey, declares that the food shortage
IN that city due To war activity j. proving
a hardship To the poor, staples bringing
three and four times the prices charged
IN ordinary times. Corn, a staple food
supply for the Mexican poor, j. selling At
$50 a carga. A carga l. 1876 pounds.
which means that corn u costing the resi-
dents Of Monterrey nearly 10 cents a
pound. Other staple foods have gone up
almost proportionatcly, ana ordinary
smoking tobacco il selling al s. a kilo.
1 Mr.. Harrison stated that Monterrey j.
quiet and the best Of order prevails IN the
city, which was still IN the hands of GEN
his force. lie said there i little indication
III the city itself Of the great military ac-
tivity that j. going on in the surrounding
country.
The Ccrralvo mans family resides in
Brownsville. He is probably the only man
who i, permitted 70 pass from the lines
of one faction TO another. He represents
the American consul general, Philip C..
Hanna. at Monterrey. and besides that cn-
Joys the confidence ui both factions.
Mr.. Harrison made the trip from Montcr-
rey to Ccrralvo in 4 hack. and from Ger
ralvo to llcrreraS. on the railroad. also in
q hack. reaching Matamuros hy train.
He leaves Wednesday afternoon for
Washington on private business, and also
during his stay in the capital will probably
call on Secretary II State Bryan and other
government officials.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-02
JESUS CARRANZA
EXECUTED BY
SANTIBANEZ
Laredo Claims Official Advices That Con-
stitutiOnaIist Leaders Brother and His
Son-in-law Victims of Orders of
Southern General.

Laredo. Feb. An official messenger
WAS sent 10 this city this afternoon TN
General Eicaut. commander ~ the car
rama garrison of Nurvn Laredo ~ NO
tlfy Mrs. Jesus CarranZa that her hu>
band and his nephew. Colonel Prraldini
were executed in San Geronimo yc>tcr
day morning ~ order of General Santi-
hancz the DETECTING Carranza comman
der.
Jesus CarranZa who j. u brother Of
Ncnu>tian" tarranza. the revolutionary
chief. together With his stan were taken
prisoners ~ Santibanez IN San Grruni-
M on December 3lSt.
Members Of the staff were Immediately
put Ia death. only General Jesus Car
rama and has nephew surviving.
General SautihancZ then made certain
demands nn NcnuStiann tarranZa with
the threat that unless the demands were
complied with in thirty days Jesus car
rama and his nephew would bc executed
and the threat was made good.
The official information reviewed ~
Nucvo Laredo came from Ncnu>tiano
.Carranza at Vera Cruz. Mrs. Jesus Car
rama and family are making their home
in Laredo.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-02
WAR ~0lSORGANIzED LEGAL
PROCEDURE IN FRANCE

Correspondence oi the Associated prrs~.l
Paris. Feb. Legal procedure III
France has been dl~urganizcd ~ the war.
LAWYERS and witnesses m many civil suits
are 40 the front many Ot them have fallen
~ battle AMI NO one can anticipate the ex-
tent "a which eases may h. confused ~
the disappearance of parties n wells Is
Witnesses and attorneys.
Maitrc Chrnu. the eloquent attorney for
the Calmctte family III the Caillaux ease,
and former chief Of the order ot advo-
GATES al the Partisan bar. say that death
certificates are such IA essential element
IA an legal procedure concerning inherit
anc, nd there have been ALREADY. and
will To- ~ many more. unknown dead. that
the number "a probable tangled estates T.
mcalculablc.
For The moment Mnitrc Chcnu adds.
Judicial life m France i almost entirely
interrupted and will continue ~ langui~h
until the end Of hoStlliilc,. We don't re-
grrt H.. Legal quarrcl~ would seem a. a.
10 be an attack upon the sacred pact OF
union that the war has sealed between an
the citizens of France"
The business Of civil courts N almost
entirely confined To- the seume~tration of
the property Of German and austrian sub
iects and the list. already long. grows
every day, showing that the number c,tab-
li~hcd IN business IN France was far under
estimated. Instead 81 the 10000 Scquc~-
nearer 10000. The practical suspension
of court proceedings gives Maitre Chenu
leisure to use hi> pen and IN the Partisan
press he J. Sparing no effort to defend the
justice of the French cause.