davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-05

GREAT SAVINGS ON MEMS AND
BOYS CLOTHING

OO4O NAO 1I1A1NO
One Of the largest stocks of Mems and
Boys Clothing ever in this store. The
people benefit by securing these bar
gains and we gain by clearing our stock.
Mems Heavy Fleeced Union Suits, 100
SlOO values, at .....................
Mems Creamed Ribbed Fleeced 100
Union Suits. 81 90 value, at ~
Mems Heavy Fleeced Shirts and 9Qc
Drawers, at a garment .............0O N
Boys Jaeger Fleeced Union hEc
Boys Cream Ribbed Union 0Oo
Suits, at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Mems Roll Collar and Military Sweater Coats
in greys and browns and red mixed, Coz
worth from 81 90 to $3.50 :........ Wv
Mems 75c Grey Sweater E0o
Goats, at ..................
Mems $500 Sweater Coats, CT EO
with roll collars, at .............V1 .OO
Mems 81 80 Sweater Coats, CT 90
with roll collars and neck. at -. R1.0O
Mems $3.50 Sweater Coats, QOAQ
nth roll collars and Y neck at . . A.1O
l}ovs' 90 and so values Sweater Coats,
in blues. greys, browns and read, QQc
with high roll collar, at ........... ~ ~
n =, IS t oysrcoa It's S1.98
r ss vs. ' oysreoa It's $3.50
B & So Owe ovsr s, ats ;,.,,o. o. $3.50
One lot of Mems OvercOats, ca 90
in $500 and 81 90 values, at y Co
Al All $3.50 Mems overco"ts $6.48
All A" 5000 ne;o',. Mems c. 2verco"ts $3.50
All $1,000 Mems Overcoats co OQ
Al CT 90 and $3.50 Mems CT 90
NV -0r''la~ TOQUe we have E0o
j., OIL r0'0--, o. ......... WV
Az ""n'~ $1,000 Suits 81 80
'TNat nOnuar grey ca OQ
Ralr>ocann IT .................. ~ 49,
Big Reduction Every Boys Suit
in Stock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-05
.Omen'S and
Misses
Underwear

An Absolute Clearing of All Winter Goods
Children's 25c Heavy Wool Hose, 17c
OaIe
Women's SOC Heavy Wool Hose, 90
Sale ............O Nv
Women's 35c Heavy Wool Hose, C1c
Women's 25c and 35c Heavy IT.
Black Cat Brand Cotton Hose. pair ~
Special SOC Heavy Black Cat 90
Brand Hose, pair ~
Women's and Misses SOC Fleeced Vests
and Drawers not all Sizes 36c
Women's and Misses 25c and 35c Heavy
Fleeced Vests and Drawers. III
Misses Vellastic Shirts and Drawers.
extra heavy fleeced. all sizes. C1c
Misses Vellastic Union Suits. 49,
all sizes, Sale .............. ~
Women's Vellastic Heavy Fleece 9Oc
Shirts and Drawers, all sizes ~
Women's Fleeced Union Suits, 9O~
SOC grade ................-.. ~
Women's All Wool Vests and co..
Drawers, S1.25 grade ......-.....VON
Womens All Wool Union Suits. CT %
SITS grade ...............,..V 1.0Y
SOC Corsets, 90c
soc cover-All Aprons 39c
Sale ...---
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-05-20
BELIEVED AUTO BANDITS
HEADED INTO SIOUX CITY

Wentworth. S. D., Nav 19.-The au-
tomobile bandits, who appear TO have
resumed operations in South Dakota,
made a larger haul when they robbed
the general store of Robert thinner
man in Wentworth h was first es-
timated. AT the time of the robbery a
few nights ago., 1t was given out that
silks and other goods to the value of
$500 had been carried away. II now
develops that the bandits secured goods
to the value of 5000. The stolen goods
were packed into four new s~uitcases.
which the bandits selected from the
store in the store. Two mysterious
strangers who were seen in Went
worth, are believed to have made
their way eastward to Pipestone,
Mimi, and then southwark to Sioux
City. Sheriff Butts, OF Lake county,
who has been conducting q search for
the bandits, has thus far been unsuc-
in securing clews to their
Identity, but there Is a possibility that
they may yet be captured.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-05-20
AUSTRIAN AT WINNER
INTERRUPTS LECTURE
ABOUT EUROPEAN WAR
Cheers for Belgium and Serbia
When Ejected-Incident
Causes Furore.

Winner. s. D., May 16.-Convincins
evidence was presented here that the
Austrians are not united on the foreign
war question.
Rev. Father Novak. a native OF Aus
trta, n a former pastor of the Winner
parish, recently returned from a stay
or several months in the war tone, and
has been delivering lectures on his OBJ
servations and opinions Of the war
situation
In the course Of Father Novak's ad-
dress here he was interrupted by
kasmir Milosh, also - native Of Aus
tria, who charged Father Novak with
giving biased estimates and voiced the
belief that he is in the employ of the
Austro- GermaA interests.
The interruption by Milosh precipi-
tated a general wrangle, arousing the
partisans in both ~contending camps,
and for a time there was the prospect
Of a free-for-all fight.
Finally the lecturers rights were
held to govern and Milosh was forcibly
ejected from he hall, but as he vas
being led he struck a dramatic pose
and shouted, Three cheers for Bel
Eium and Servia."
pers several years g in order to file
on a homestead in Trip county. He
conducted an eating house at Dallas
for two years and Is we'll known
throughout the Rosebud country.
Rev. Father Nov has not been as
signed to a regular charge since his
return from Austria. When he went
abroad last year he only expected to
remain a couple Of months, but when
the war broke out he decided to extend
his stay n observe conditions.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-05-20
TREATING INDIAN As
BROTHER INSTEAD OF
CHILD IS new PLAN
Will Be Made to Realize That
He Can Do as Well as White
Man in Working Destiny.

Pierre, 8. D.. May 15.-The Indians
TO be treated as brothers, instead OF as
children, is the new method OF ascer"
tain whether or not they are At to have
citizenship, employed by Colonel NC
Laughlin and r. A. Thackeray, now
engaged in examining Indians on the
Standing Rock reservation, to admit
them to citizenship and give them the
trust funds to which they are entitled.
In effect the present secretary OF the
interior Is saying to the Indians: i
believe that your ability, intelligence,
resourcefulness and energy are equal
to that Of your white brother, and on
ly because you nave not had the OPP
p%ortunity to develop are you behind.
You will now be given citizenship and
find that you IRE able to care for your
family"
Indians will be made to realize that
they can raise good horses, instead OF
dwarfed Indian ponies, and that they
a grow alfalfa and can have clean
homes to live in. The step will be new
life to the Indian citizenship OF South
Dakota.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-05-20
VETERAN JANIToR HAD
PREMONITION OF DEATH

Sioux Falls, S. D., May 15.-ThS
death of Adolph Ziska, a well known
Austrian American Of the city, is be-
lieved to have been due to a sudden
attack Of heart failure. He was found
dead on the floor Of his apartments in
the rear Of Germania hall, a building
which had been in his charge for a
period of about Is years. The body
was found by his youngest son. That
he had a premonition of approaching
death was indicated by a remark he
made to Sheriff Jerry Carleton while
walking near his home only a few
hours before the body was found. To
the sheriff he said: "If anything hap
pens to me / want TO be buried In the
fremen's plot. and have a headstone
Of Sioux Falls granite" The dead man
was so years of age and came to the
United States from Austria 35 years
ago. His wife died many years g
when the children were small. The
surviving children are Frank, OF Little
Falls, Id; Hayes, of Norfolk, Neb,,
Wenze, of st. Paul: n Charles and
William, Of Sioux Falls.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-05-20
MANY BOYS AND GIRLS ARE
ENROLLED IN CONTESTS

Bookings, s. D., May 17.-More
than 1000 South Dakota boys and
girls are enrolled in corn, kaoliang
Ind potato growing, and in canning,
baking, sewing and poultry raising,
under the direction OF W.. M. MAR, SUI
p~erintendent of boys and girls club
work for the State college extension
department. or these, 700 boys will
grow corn, 800 will experiment with
kaoliang, while 100 will devote their
energies to potatoes. .
Superintendent MAR is now work,
ing on a pig raising campaign, an en-
rollment letter having been sent to 500
boys and girls. ANY boy or girl be-
tween the ages Of 10 and Is years Is
eligible to compete for pig contest
prizes. The basis of awarding prizes
is upon the amount of pork which Is
added to the weight of entered pigs
between June 1 and September 1, in
Guiding IN essay OF How I Fed and
Cared for My Pig"
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-05-20
JOE PARMLEY MAKING
FLYING TRIP ACROSS
YELLOWSTONE TRAIL
Planning to Cover sac Miles
In 16 Hours-Using Dicta-
graph While Car Speeds.

Aberdeen, s. d.. May 17.-This is an
important day in the history OF the
Yellowstone Trail. At 4 o'clock this
morning J.. w. Parmley, Of Ipswich,
president of the association, left Lem
mon In a Studebaker Six for a trip
across the state, which he expects to
finish at ortonville, Mimi, at s o'clock
THIS evening, making the 349 miles in
10 hours. Mr.. Parmley will be accom-
panied by w. r. Payne, an expert driv-
er, and by W. newspaper men. The
car is stripped OF windshield and top,
and the body is covered with a n
hood upon which Is painted various
bits of information about the trip. Va
rious local good roads men along he
route are in charge OF the trip, n ar
engagements have been made with off,
Gals so there will be no arrests for
speeding, and there Is every confidence
the car will make the trip on schedule
graph and record his impressions OF
the flying trip while 1t Is in progress.
At the same time the inspection of
the trail Will take place. The entire
t,6OO miles Of the trail from Minneap-
Pills, to Missoula, Mont, will be In
spected by the following overseers, APP
pointed by the association: Minneap-
olis TO Glencoe, q. Roy Hill, secretary
81 the Minneapolis Automobile associ-
ltion; Glencoe to Granite Falls, M. J..
bowling, of olivia: Granite Falls to
Ortohvtlie, ]. j. Stennes, OF Monte
Eideo; Ortonville to Webster, o. B. Ed
mondson, of Milbank; Webster to Alb
erdeen, Aberdeen Commercial club;
Aberdeen to Ipswich, M. G. Smith, OF
Ipswich; Ipswich to Selby, H.. p. Gutz,
sf Selby; Mobridge to Mcintosh, j. r.
Shirley, Of Mcintosh; Mcintosh to Bow
nan, N. D., ". II. Dougherty, OF Wa
lauga; Bowman to Baker, Mont, G. H.
Suit, of Marmath, N. D.; Baker to Ter
", j. z. Prindle, OF Ismay; Terry to
Forsyth. Miles City Chamber OF Com
nerce; Forsyth to Columbus, Billings
Chamber OF Commerce; Columbus to
Gardner, DR.. s. F. Way, of Livingston,
Mont; Livingston to Logan, A. L.
Love, OF Bozeman; Logan to Anacon-
ia, ii. w. Pierce, OF Butte; Anaconda
TO Drummond, Frank Conley, OF Deer
Lodge; Drummond to Missoula, w. III.
Smead. of Missoula.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-05-20
FOUR CARS DERAILED
NEAR YANkTON; ONLY
ONE SERIOUS INJURY
Passenger Coach Rolls Down
an Embankment - Broken
Flange Assigned as Cause.

Yankton. S. D.. Nav 19.-Three per-
sons were quite seriously injured as
the result of a wreck OF the Milwau-
kee accommodation train about three
miles west Of here Saturday night. The
accident was caused by a defective
Hange on a freight car. Three freight
cars and one passenger coach left the
track.
Those injured were:
Conductor Arthur Steffen, Yankton,
formerly of Sioux City, badly crushed
and cut; condition serious.
Paul Corcoran, brakeman, one arm
badly injured.
A.. w. Lavender, Yankton. CONNER
cial traveller, three fractured ribs.
Many other passengers in the over
turned coach received miner cuts and
bruises.
The derailed passenger coach turned
clear over and tool a drop of 10 feet
down an embankment. Those in the
coach marvel that the result was not
more serious.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-05-20
MANSLAUGHTER PLEA TO BE
ACCEPTED FROM PHEBUS

Bison, s. D., May 15.-Albert Phebus,
who recently was arrested here for the
murder of his partner, Fred Harvey,
whom he shot and killed as the result
Of a drunken quarrel, has agreed to
plead guilty to the charge of man
slaughter, and will do so as soon as he
can be taken before the judge OF the
state circuit court.
AS soon as sentence is imposed Phe-
bus will be taken to the Sioux Falls
penitentiary to begin serving his term.
Owing to the marks on the body of
Harvey there was doubt as to how
many times he was shot. Phebus, how
ever, claims he fired but one shot, al
though others believe that two shots
were fired.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-05-20
COURT UPHoLDs RULE THAT
THREE cows ARE NUISANCE

Pierre, S. D., May 15.-How many
cows are a nuisance" in a town? was
the issue in an injunction suit argued
before Judge Hughes, OF the circuit
court, here. The town of Onida, the
county seat Of Sully county, has an or
dinance fixing the town GOV limit at
two for any N owner and declaring
all in excess Of hat number to be a
nuisance. One resident attempted to
keep a number of cows within the town
limits for dairy purposes, and the town
authorities came to the court asking
for an injunction to restrain that par
ticular citizen from further maintain
ing a nuisance" within the town lin
its. The injunction was granted.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-05-20
DATE FIXED FOR RECOUNT
OF VOTES AT ABERDEEN

Aberdeen, S. D., May i5.-Judge
Thomas L. Bouck, of the state circuit
court, has fixed May II as h date for
the hearing Of the election contest in
stituted by A. l.. Ward, B. B. Ward
and tie Sherman hotel over the result
OF tie vote on the license question at
the spring election. The vote resultd
in a tie and the license proposition
was declared defeated, but the contes-
tants declare enough license votes were
thrown out on t~echnicalities, n
enough illegal votes were cast against
license to change the result. Accord
ingly, they contested the election and
Judge Bouck has fixed the date for
hearing as above. Both the license n
no-license advocates will be represent
ed by n strong array Of legal talent
and a lively contest is anticipated. The
no-license supporters threaten to call
a special election to vote on a propo-
sition to install a municipal saloon
should the hearing devslop that license
has a legal majority.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-05-20
LEGAL MEASURES TAKEN TO
MAKE WOMAN TELL HER AGE

Pierre, s. D., May 17.-South Dakota
women cannot refuse to tell their ages
to the census enumerators. If neces-
sary legal measures will be adopted 10
secure the Information. The following
letters are exact copies OF correspon-
dence in census department.:
May 6.-Supcrintendent OF Census. Miss
N. 3. has refused to give her age What
shall / do? Enumerator.
May dear Miss b. I am Informed
that you W refused to make the disclo-
sures to the census enumerator. For this
you are guilty of a misdemeanor and SUBJ
ject to a civil forfeiture. Upon receipt OF
this go at once to the census enumerator
and make the PROPER disclosure. will
await a reasonable time and then. II you
have failed to disclose. will place the mat
ter in the hands OF the attorney general
Superintendent OF the Census.
May Mr.. Enumeration. II Miss ". b,
does not appear and make disclosures
within FIVE days. inform me-. e,
Superintendent of Census.
May I1.-Superintendent OF Census: Miss
3. came and made the roper disclosure.
Enumeration
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-05-20
PURE FOOD DEPARTMENT
ISSUES WARNING ON FLIES

Vermilion, S. D.. May 15.--In a bulle-
tin, which is being sent out to the mer-
chants Of the state from the state fucd
and drug department. the commission
calls attention to the need for the
cleaning Of premises surrounding food
establishments. in order to keep down
the crop of flies and mosquitoes.
The bulletin says the sanitary food
Jaw will be enforced more vigorously
this summer than aver before and IT
is not unlikely that more prosecutions
will follow.
In a few days thousands Of circularr
will be distributed over the state, call
ing attention to the law in regard to
the sale Of bad eggs. Inspectors CT
the department are calling on mer-
chants as fast as possible and urging
them to use all means within their
power to assist in improving the mar
KctinG conditions in the egg industry.
Great improvement was shown last
year and the outlook for the comina
season is better yet.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-05-20
BILLED COUNTY FOR TAKING
HIS FATHER TO "POORHOUSE'

Webster, s. D., May 17-At a meeting
of the county commissioners John
Gruba, who resides on a farm ear the
village of Granville, presented a bill
to the county commissioners for Sc
for transporting his father, Martin
GrubR, to the county poor house.
When the bin was read to the mem
bers OF the board they were
tarily stunned by the novelty Of a bill
presented for such a purpose, and then
they Wed with each other as to which
could first make the motion to reject
the bill. .
Martin Gruba, the father of the
young man who presented h unusual
bill, now is being taken care of at
the county poor farm. He is IS years
of age. Seven. months ago he was
stricken with blindness and now is IN
a helpless condition. He has two or
three other sons living, and they will
be asked to care for their father and
make his last years as pleasant as pos-
sible.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-05-20
5000 SLAUGHTERED
BY TURK MURDERERS
Armenians at Van Massacred by
Kurd and Turkish Forces
+, Call for Aid.

London. May 1S.--Six thousand Ar
mepians have been massacred al Van.
In Armenia, Asiatic Turkey, according
to a dispatch received In official quar-
tiers in London today from the Russian
consul at Urumiah. Persia.
This message is dated May Is. 1t
adds that the Armenians are defend
ing themselves to the utmost against
the Turks and Kurds arrayed against
them, but that help.is urgently needed,
News dispatches from Persia, Ar
menia and -Transcaucasia in Russia
nave set forth for several weeks that
the position of the Armenians In
Turkey as well as in northwestern
Persia. was one OF grave danger. but no
message has conveyed any indication Of
such extensive m~assacring as dues this
report to London. If 1t Is true, the
Armenian situation has entered upon a
period which threatens to rival the
conditions OF 1895 when something like
$4,000 Armenians were killed.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-05-20
SOUTH DAKOTA MERCHANTS
FAVOR I CENT POSTAGE

Sioux Fails, s.. D., May 15.-The an
nual convention Of the South Dakota
Retail Merchants association conclud-
ed its work last night after sessions ex-
ttons adopted the association declared
for / cent letter postage and for en-
actment of q Law making a wife equal
ly responsible with the husband for
debts contracted for education and
maintenance OF children. Pierre select
ed as the place for holding the next
annual convention
At the concluding session the follow
ing officers were elected for the COM
ing year: President, w. L. Ware,
Clark; secretary, N. S. Tyler, Sioux
Falls; treasurer. GusSMeyers, Parker.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-05-20

Large quantities of paper shirts are
being supplied to the Russian army by
q company in Yokohoma. "Kamiko." as
paper clothing Is called In Japan, Is
made OF japanese paper manufactured
from mulberry barks. The paper has lit
tie size" and is soft and warm. 1t Is
very strong, and at the same time very
flexible, and after being worn a few
hours IL offers no more Interference to
perspiration than ordinary cotton
clothing. After becoming wet the ma
rerial Is SO strong that it can be torn
only with difficulty. In the manufac-
ture OF these garments, after being cut
TO pattern, the seams are sewed to-
kether and hemmed. The buttonholes
are reinforced with linen or some 9TH
er fabric. The material is not wash
able.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-05-20
INCREASE OF 100000 IN
SOUTH DAKOTA DEPOSITS

Pierre, s. D., May 10. The call Of
March 4, 1915, of national banks shows
a total of deposits in South Dakota
national banks of $50. $50, 439.62, which
with the total deposits in state banks
for the same date brings the total de-
posits in South Dakota banks, state
and national, up to 500, 645, 781. 88,
which is an increase Of more than S.
100000 from the corresponding period
of 1914, the deposits then being $84,-
972, 730.62.
The total national and state deposits
in banks for the March, 1915, call,
compared with the call of last De-
cember, show an increase Of $4,263,-
491.49.
Although the total deposits In ma
tional banks show a large increase,
postal savings deposits show a large
decrease, in itself.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-05-20
w. c. r. U. WORKERS CLOSE
SESSION AT CHAMBERLAIN

Chamberlain, s. D., May 1.-THE 18th
annual convention OF the South Dako-
ia Women's Christian Temperance
union, Fourth district, closed yesterday
at Chamberlain. The Fourth district
comprises Elk counties, Aurora, Buff
falo. Brule, Dawson, Jerauld and San
born. A silver medal contest for tenn
perancc Rotations was held by the
Chamberlain Boy Scouts and was won
by Albert Forest. District officers for
the ensuing year We're elected as fol-
lows: President, Mrs. John Wait, of
Chamberlain; vice president, Miss
Emma Mead. of Alexandria; treasurer,
Mrs. w. III. Buck, Of washington
Springs: recording secretary, Mrs. John
Collins, of washington Springs.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-05-20

intercourse between Russia and Eng
tand began In the middle Of the Six
teenth century by the one route that is
still open, via the White sea. It was
= hazardous and costly voyage. The
crews OF two OF the three ships with
which Richard Chancellor made his
drst trip in 1853 were frozen to death,
Sir Hugh Willoughby among them. On
his second venture in 1856 Chancellor
Drought back with him a'Russian am
bassador. Osip Nejea. Two OF the ships
were never heard of again and the Ed
ward ~Bonacentura, after four months
Ut sea, was wrecked on the Scottish
coast. Chancellor, many OF the crew,
Ind seven Russians persisted, but Osip
Nejea vas among the survivors, and
h English lords and merchants went
put in state beyond Shoreditch to well
come this duke Of Muscovia."
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-05-20

II has been said that we may gauge
the civilization of a country by the
quality OF sulphuric acid Il consumes.
The total output of this acid Is now
about 100000 tons. according to the
Fourth edition of Prof. G.. Lunge's
treatise on its manufacture. At least L.
100000 tons a year have been made in
Germany and that country has been
importing about 100000 tons besides.
Sulphuric acid is made principally from
IRON pyrites, but also from zincblende.
IL Is essential in the manufacture Of
nigh explosives, but there Is scarcely a
process of manufacture into which 1t
hoes not enter. 1t is said that there is
40 branch of chemical technology that
has been more thoroughly developed
than that OF the manufacture OF sui
phuric acid, but so keen is the com-
petition that improvements r taking
place all the time.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-05-20
INDIAN CHARGED WITH
ROBBERY OF POSTOEEICE

Winner. S. D., May 15.-Chares Des-
ersa, an Indian, vas arrested by Post
office Inspector John J. Gibney on a
federal warrant charging him with the
robbery of $11.50 from the p~ostoffice
at Wood, s. D., December 10, 1914. The
prisoner was brought before United
States Commissioner Ziebach yester-
day, waived preliminary examination,
and was bound over to the federal court
in 1000 bond. Being unable to furnish
bond. Desersa was turned over to the
custody of sheriff of Trip county.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-05-20
BERLIN SAYS ENTRANCE
or ITALY IS NOW SURE

London, May IA dispatch re-
ceived here from Amsterdam says the
North German Gazette, commenting on
the fact that Signor Salandra has re-
tanned the office of premier Of Italy,
writes as follows:
This bowling before the popular
fashion is of the greatest significance.
We must be prepared for a fateful and
perhaps premature decision. To be
ready is every thing. We are ready.
We have not had to fear a united Italy,
and an Italy disrupted by ruin will only
be dangerous to herself.
THE Berlin Tageblatt. says its ap-
pears now that the entrance OF Italy
into the war. SO long desired by For
eign Minister Sonnino, can hardly be
prevented"