davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-20
WORTH KNOWING.

Nosod0r OF cooking should greet the
guest IN q private home or even an
apartment which claims to be Of the
exclusive class
A simple and agreeable deodorizer
may be made Of handful Of cloves.
allowed to sc0feh with bits OF orange
peel On q tin plate in the oven. This
mixture ir1parts fragrance not un-
Ike that Of carnations, and, scattered
about the rooms it will completely de-
stfoy the odof Of cooking vegetables
on roasting meats. In the country the
wise housewife may gather sweet clio
yer and the spfigs. II dried out, will
impaft' . fresh and delicious fragrance
10 the house linens all next winter.
Lavender. that standby Of old time
housekeepefs. may be purchased in
little bags at trifiing cost and makes
a delightful fragrance for the linen
closet
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-20
MILITARY HATS.

The military chapeau is the "hit"
of the late winter season. All the
pretty girls are wearing these dashing
styles and very charming they are
with the buttoned and befogged mill
tary tailleurs. Among the new mill
tary hats is the "Tipperary," a close
fitting toque, tied around with a smart
bit of gilt braid Then there's the
Beige, = rising to a peak at the front,
and also trimmed with gold braid
The Franco. the Kaiser" the
"Scotties and the Cossack. are other
popular military models.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-20

Iof any complications about walslb1
connections: and very clever MOI
OF this sort are offered with some
the imported suits. One Of the q
plest models takes the form Of 1 pm
h tailored. high-eollared. long sleoI.
plated waist OF six. belted narro|
and very loosely . little above tie b.
nal waist line and falling pef1.
four inches below the belt
And about that waist line. A.
Gates Of the normal line seem h {.
ascendant. but the shortened waiiI .
shown IN many Of the models and oI
the elongated waist receives little q.
couragement.
Coats, that Is coat suits. are soI1.
long, but there are varying degree. .
shortness. from bolero length 20
length. Designers all show more
length coats FOR street wear q.
coats Of any other length. Some n
loosely or semfloosely belted. 81
are tightly fitted and have fun a.
huns Getaway models ending at|
the waist line IN front and 1|o.'.
away 70 join plain narrow tails C|
full or plated peplum are put ~
by several Of the best known 1o0|
and give opportunity for the pee
effective waistcoat Arrangements.
There Is evidently q nloVemen|
ward the three-quarter sleeve. but
long close sleeve has not lost rreI|'
Braidilig. not too literally applied
often, like the embroidery used. u.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-20
,seeeesee0eeeeoee66o0ooeo 81
FOR tEHTEH MEDITATION

=
IlRoM Paris comes the statement
, that great many Of the tailored
toMns are to be shown this spring,
Ind 70 q great extent they win Be used
IN the street In place or the coat suits.
Undoubtedly that statement ana that
londftion, II they prove 20 exist, are
Tue to the absence Of many men tailors
ind for the consequent necessity TO
depend upon woman's work. It u prob
tbie that we WIN have the gowns and
llso the suits. and since the tAflored
towns for street wear are satisfactory
sith shoulder wraps they WIN b ac-
.eptable. as they always are n the
ipring. The bolero gown or the gown
hat Is made with . boiefo-lflke bodice
ioened over q waisteoat. or blouse
foft Is exceedingly attractive and II
icing met with ready welcome and
j SO generally becoming that II wIli
undoubtedly take . defnite place.
For dinner and for evening wear ana
bf the dances that occur at al hours
ne skirts are wider and swinging. and
ne high. moderately high or gsnuine
inpire lines are the preferred ones.
,ut there Is almost infinife variety 10
le found IN The way these ea;dres are
fsated Al very lovely evening gown
designed for debutante h made VITA
straight. fIi.i skirt OF gold net that isl
hchIy embfo;dered with gosd threads
% forIH 1 deep border At the edge OF
gbis SKIRT is blue ft6bcn band the
lodice consists Of d tiny little bolsfo OF
tiue satin over q blouse o. SOFT ereafal
let. wIth very short draped sle6ves.
There IL q wide girdie OF the blue, with
i single beautiful pink rose placed To-
lie left Of the front.
/ Within doors we are 20 see great
IA. Of gold and silver. both in the
ilrm or brocades in such lace AZ tina
! ae already mentioned and m the form
3r braid making applied trimming. A
host attractive gown available for
ilsny occasions. ana one that 81 fairly
typical. Is Of light blue poriin COM
ined with q peach pink, chl6cn and
silver lace. The circular skirt In OF
he poplin and Il open at the front 90
reveal q panel Of the chiffon yeilsei
With silver lace. and the edgsi Of tie
panel are finished with silver braid.
rhe bodice Of bl0e chiffon ID finished
sith q low, round neck and with q tiny
tito sieeveless Jacket OF the poplin. |
round the afrnholes there d 4 folded |
and Of the pink satin. ana .onsthe left |
ide 81 d huneh of ooDe2sS
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-20
FASHIONS IN BRIEF

The newest hats are Of taffeta and
straw.
AL the grays viii be good this
spring.
Pastel tints are very certainly on
the way.
The new sailor hat Is OF checker
board silk.
Black and white checked dresses
have black sleeves.
There IL 3 revival Of the old.time
tailored shirtwaist.
Straight sailor hats are seen with
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-20
SAILOR SHAPE HATS
e MUCH IN EVIDENCE

The most prominent model among
The new spring hats Is the sailor
shape This has returned to favor In
many new gnises and promises to be-
come exceedingly popular this spring.
Illustrated Is 4 wide trimmed sailor
Of Panama with high crown of green
suede The crown is bound with
green braid.
Another sailor is dressy hat Of
brown net with wide sailor brim and
1 t6ffefa crown A frill OF taffeta par
tally covers the top Of the brim and
q rosette 6f brown net and taffeta is
placed 1t Tie side.
A stunning model Is the sailor hat
Of black and white checkered silk,
banded with wide white gros grain
large pearl hatpin orna-
ments adofn this hat
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-20

cooking. thar your fami. 10y enjoy
Astounding health.
To work for legal measures insuring
purity. honesty and sanitation N the
manufacture and sale Of all home prod
ucts.
To study literature giving the newest
thought. ideas and help on home prob.
lems
This II the code given by Mrs. Chris
tine Frederick In the American Club
Women.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-20
Slfteen Sickroom Don'ts

ANY woman can DO 4 certain kind Of
nursing ct . time when Il u im-
possible to have q trained nurse or
when = trained nurse Il not necessary.
Some practical Suggestions. called
.-Sickroom Don.ts.s are given hv Mary
p. Scott in the last number OF the
Nurse % make the nursing easier and
better: 80 H.. >.
Don't allow the sheets TO became
wrinkled. -, -
Don't jar II. bed BY leaning or sitting
upon n.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-20

Don't allow stale Mowers % remain d
the roonK
Don't appear anxious. People Who arr
III are very sensitive.
Don't rattle papers. Nothing gets on
q patients nerves more than this.
Don't have o carpet IN the sickrpom
II II can be avoided. Use mating IN
stead. II may be kept clean by throw
Ing damp tea leaves over part Of the
room at a time and quietly brushing
them up with q hand broom.
Don't shut out light frcn the sick-
room when the patient Is abls 10 toler-
ate It. Make the sickroom the most
|cheerfnl and best ventilated room IN The
house.
Don't let bad afr remain N the sick
room. Pure air Is imperative. Avoid
air from the kitchen or clothes cIcssts.
Outside air is best. but VIXEN cool
there should be . IRE In the room 10
take on the chill
Don't neglect screen to shade the
hight from the eyes OF the patient.
Don't forget q nursery lamp to hear
water. beef tea. etc. fs
Don't neglect the means 70 tempt an
invalid's appetite. Dainty service and
delicate china win often do this.
Don't forget TO vary the seasoning Of
food according TO the condition of the
patient go
Don't give the patient toast That has
not been put in the open oven nrst and
then toasted. Itimproves the tast6 and
iigestibility. Atsss
Don't let the patient suffer FOR Z eooi-
ing drink when one can be given safely.
This Il good way 60 make one: -Four
one cupful Of bran into water ana Bon
II one hour; strain and add sugar ana
lemon Juice. It Is good for the patient
and leaves pleasant taste IN tbe
mouth.
Don't always bring flowers ~ In
vaIids Try daintfly prepared sdihiss.
You win be repaid whom you see how
pleased the sick psreons will b. Nour-
ishing bfoths ana soups. wine jeiiisS
creamed chicken or dreamed oysters IN
q deficateiy tinted bowl VIII bring Joy
to their hearts ana oonfort % their
stomachs.
Don't open the window at-ths bottom
only. Open &C the tap too.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-20

the Iapels on q mans dress coat a.
been revived, and one-piece CO.
gowns worn out Of doors are I...
monty like the redingotes ol ...
past years.
There are many lovely froC..
linen shown among the models |I...
ed for southern wear, among ..'
was one Of yellow linen. Il was ca.
with short bolefo. edged with
band Of the material The fuII
was also trimmed at the bottom
material bands. Another mode
coat and skirt of heavy linen. eu.|
cred In self-color. The collar .
cuffs are Of black taffeta.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-20
ONCE A YEAR.

eyes said the world traveller.
Chinese make IT an invariab|t z
TO settle all their debts on
Years day"
so I understand, said the Al.
can host, but. then, the Gil.
don't have Christmas the wee.
fore Ladies' Home Journal.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-20
HAZE T4Is ffoR YOUR 4 Z l |, i
LING CODE.

ITO regard homemaking az a business
and apply to It science. culture and
effoft, ftiss -
TO follow the new rather than the
SD. the national rather than kitchen.
housekeeping.
10 be an active member Of home
makers Organization.
10 inform yourself on food values.
economical marketing and wholesome
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-20

Poneee dresses have returned again
this season and viii be worn in the
natural color. in brown. red. Copenha-
gen blue and other OF the favorite col
ors: 4 novel way of trimming these
is to have buttons and buttonholes in
contrasting color.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-20
CASCARE7S' # HEADACHY BILIOUS
sHAKY, CONSTlPATFD- dime A B0'

skin, mental fears, everything II|'
horrible and nauseating A CoI..|
tonight viii straighten you oI|
mornings 10-cent box from ..
druggist win keep your Liver ll|'
Bowels clean. Stomach sweet, ~
clear, and make you feel bully
months. Don't forget the chiIdI.|
advertisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-20

Furred Tongue, Bad Taste, Indiges-
ton, Sallow Skin and Miserable Head
aches come from q torpid liver and
clogged, constipated bowels, which
cause your stomach to become filled
with undigested food. which sours and
fermsnts Hike garbage In a swill bar
rel. That's the ffet step to untold
misery-foul gases. bad breath, yellow
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-20

A rest gown Of dull blue ~.
post impressionist flower pattern a.
loose coatee Of transparent blu.
Dull Jet IL used for ultr3.|'
mourning millinery hses. and 1I|.
Of black pearls are effective also a.
zarniture.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-20
SHOES FOR DANCING.

Most Of the fashionable shoe I.|
straps across the insteps, and
dancers approve OF these. as the .
more comfortable for ballroom W..
Some Of these straps are ela1.|
and rich IN brocade and embre'
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-20

SelVedges on cloth are utilized in
trimming. but the skirt of the future
will not be narrow at the hem, and
kimono sleeves have to be avoided as
out OF date.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-20

ONE THOUGHT OUT or the nAgr.
II SEEK no thorns. and m1eh -
small joyS. r The dooy = ioW !
tstoop down. n can remove IL STONE
out of my way Do %; = 4 - toe
heavy 7 80 round r. AnA skas everS
day I nnd somsthing Which Gisdasns
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-20

tails and nofched fevers Ike gafn1ture
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-07

Down From Fort.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Dan Ryan are down
from Fort klamath for a short NO.
journ,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-07

From CssiloqSlm.
IN. Mr. :. and .., Mrs Roy Moore i, ~.
from chiloquin. Mr.. Moor. !, : ~ h.
mercantile business ,her,,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-07
Moving Pictures

Mary Pickford scored another hit
In "The Eagles Mate. which is moth
ing new for Little Mary She Is al
ways favoritc with local theatcr-
goers. Tho vehicle In which she tri.
umphs this time IL particularly suited
to Miss Pickford. She is not the
whole picture. however. as the cast is
good throughout. the story unusual.
iy interesting. the picture containing
many thrills that made the audience
sit up aud take notice"
Tho Eagles Mate" Is a ave par,
production that has bcen figured In
every big and little city In the United
States, Everyone who saw Il AZ tho
Star last night. seemed to enjoy Il
Immensely. A Hearst SeliE News
Pictorial accompanies Tho Eagles
Mate" Tho bill will be repeated to-
night for the last time.
The Star announces another big
feature for tonight. the attraction is
the new seven-piecc Peerless Orches.
tra," which will be heard In nm OK
cellent concert program tonight.
Although the now organization has
appeared In public but three times,
they have already received much
favorable comment. and local music
lovers are assured Of hearing u mu-
steal program OF high standard.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-07
locaNeWS HAppeIqIl8S
16F33 N and about Town S

R.dee,d. and niece. Mrs u. u, E,''-
o,t, left this mornipg, Mrs ham''"
resides In Tacoma. but she went 70
japan with the Shriners, and visited
tho California expositions before CON-
ing horo,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-07

v,ss the construction Of The nlks'
Temple for Houshtallns . Dvoan.
tho architects. n here from Portland.
E. G. LeDoux. of tho contracting arm,
also camc In last night
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-07
Change lAca,ion.

Change lAration.
No more hotel life for Mr. and MRS
A, ], Wiggins Of the Keller cafe They
have rented the Henley residence ON
pine street. near Fourth. and VIII
move In without delay.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-07

Leaves After vtsit.
Mrs. Addis Hamlin. who has been
visiting her sister-in-law. Mrs, j, W.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-07

scr tho T~6y di.r,ay - Hssar Howl
saturday. the esh. S0c IN <.<t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-07

Supcrinientlcnt ls Here.
Mason Roberts. who Is to super
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-07

I'oay forget raay n.y 4. = ~
now', s.sa,s,.y. the s,h, 81 8. h,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-07

..JoIm ipoc" Ar,rsesSl.
Tho John Doe" indictment return
ed by the grand jury "Wednesday
proved to be for william Jonas OF
I,niry, charging him with n s'ato'of!
crime. Hc was recently tried gu the
same charge. but the Jury d'sasreca
at that time.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-07

"Aaoss" u HACK.
..!.,.. :. ~ :, Mo.'s'. ,o,a.,,, ~.
sas,s..', out now In the .u'onoslis 49,. 49,
visit, - = I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-28
BRITISH STRATEGY WON.
Gen. TOwnshe md Outwitted Tsrks
in First kat-el.Amara Fight.

In his operations immediate preced-
ing the first battle of Kut-el-Amara,
Gen. Townshend the British commander
concentrated his division, about $4,000
men, at Nakhaila, on September :6. The
next day, having prepared his plan Of
attack he divided his forces into two
columns. A under Gen. Delamain and
h under Gen. Fly
Column Il. as shown on the map Of
the kut-el-Amara region. advanced
along the north side of the T!9ris south
of the Suwada Marsh TO point just
beyond range OF the Turkish guns and
encamped for the night
Meanwhile column made a fc!nt Of
advancing along the south shore OF the
Tigris, but AT dusk was quickly recalled
to the north shore and under cover OF
darkness made IA forced march around
the eastern side OF the Suwada Marsh.
There detachment under Gen.
Houghton left the main body and pro-
ceeded to make its way around Circular
Marsh to come up on the Turkish flank
The main BODY advanced directly to the
west coming within range of the Turk
lsh intrenchments at 4 20 In the morn
Ing.
= Column \ began the attack al day
break A brilliant charge carried the
first Turkish trenches. More troops fol-
lowed. and by s:20 o'clock. when the
first of Gen. Houghton's men appeared.
all OF the Turkish positions between the
Suwada and Circular marshes were cap
tured.
Then Gen, Houghton proceeded on his
march to & In hope of being able to
come up in the rear of the Turks hold
ing the lines north OF Horseshoe Marsh
But at G. he came into range OF very
heavy artillery fire and had to with
draw to H. There he effected SOM
pletc junction with Gen. Delamain's col
umn and together they proceeded around
the southwestern side of Suwada Marsh
Gen. Fry had been making only slow
progress against the Horseshoe positions
| all day. but toward evening when Gems
| Houghton and Delaman came to his as
sistancc the Turks were finally driven
out OF their defences and disappeared,
| leaving the British in complete posses-
sion OF the kut-el- -Amara lines.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-28
YES, SIR! SANTA DID
GO TO WHITE HOUSE
Presidents l-Ycar-Old Grand
niece Knows. Cause lie
Left a Tricycle..
WOODROW WASN'T THERE

BALTIMORE, Dec. 27.-Tiny Josephine
Cothran. the four -year-old daughter OF
Mrs. a. W. Cothran of Philadelphia,
talked glowingly of Santa Claus's visit
TO her at the White House Josephine
is the grandniece OF the President and
by invitation spent Christmas eve at
the Executive Mansion. She is now
here with her mother. visiting Joseph
X. Wilson, the Pres. dents brother, and
II was at his home she spoke with en-
thusiasm OF her experience.
"fes. indeed, Santa Claus did come
to the White House this year" she said
Il was all asleep in my little bed when
] heard big feet upstairs. Uncle Stock
tProf stockton Axton, the brother. of
the first Mrs. Wilsonl crep into my
room and told ME 1t was Sahta Claus
j closed my eyes quickly, so | wouldn't
see him. cause Santa Claus won't bring
you anything If you look at him. Uncle
stock he was bad man. because he
didn't bow 10 Santa Claus. You must
bow to Santa Claus, or he won't like It.
THE next morning ! opened my eyes
and what do you spec was right by my
bed?''
Little Josephine paused and her hands
clasped before her, She gave the Wis
itor time to spec" Then suddenly
danced up and down on her toes.
"a big tricycle." she exclaimed.
And then "It cried at first. Then
We oiled II and it stopped crying
~ ate all my breakfast before | saw
all the other things santa Claus brought
me. They didn't make me eat 1t.
Just did. ] ate anu ate. Then I rode
my tricycle. all over the White House.
You see. the White House man isn't
there now. He's all married"
Then suddenly with her eyes on her
visitor and grave expression on her
face
"He really is married. you know. lie
married Mrs.
Josephine pi.used. Then she began
"Mrs. A-B-C-"
She tried to spell the name OF the
Presidents bride, but abandoned It.
Hes In Virginia" she said suddenly
and sharply.
81 am going back to Washington and
maybe Woodrow will be back then"
"The White House man" and Wood
row" are the names by which this little
lady refers to the President of the United
States She is a great favorite with the
President. Santa Claus visited her al
the White House last year too.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-28
FRENCH LINER SUNK;
70 DIE; NO WARNING
V0le de la Ciotat Torpedoed
by Submarine in the
Mediterranean.
NO AMERICANS ABOARD
British Steamship Picks Up
Many Of the Passengers
and Crew.

PARIS, Dec 27.--The Ministry Of Ma
rne announced to-day that a submarine
had sorpedoed the French steamship Vile
de Ia Ciotat without warning In the
Mediterranean on December -. The
vessel was sunk. Mos, OF the passengers
and crew are said TO have been saved.
The statement from the Ministry Of Ma
rtne Is as follows:
The steamship Vile de Ia Clotat
was torpedoed and sunk on the 2%th
In the Mediterranean by an enemy sub-
marine without warning A majority
OF the passengers and crew were
picked up by an English steamship
Details have not been received.
The Vile de la Ciotst. OF 6.37S tons.
was 487 feet long. with "a Nifty foot beam.
She was one OF the biGgess ships which
has been sunk In the Mediterranean
recently. She was built at La Ciotat.
France. In 1892. and was owned by the
Messa geries Maritimes OF Marseilles.
The last report OF her was that she had
reached Saigon. Indo-China, December I.
on her way 10 Marssilles from Yoko-
hacna.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-28
British Army, Bottled Up
at Kut-eLAmara, Fterceb
Fights Big Turkish Force
Gen. Townshend's Men Seem to Be Hemmed ln-Enemy
Storms and Enters Fort-Sinussi Reported
to Have Defeated English.

the killed being the commander OF the
British force and 900 soldiers.
The statement says:
Senussi troops are successfully at
tack!ng the English. The region OF
silva is almos, completely cleared OF
the enemy.
In an attack on Matruh. 340 miles
to the east OF Solium Bay, the COM
mander and 300 English soldiers we're
killed. The remainder aed. leaving
two guns, ten automobiles and other
material.
tMatruh is $50 miles west OF Alex.
andria.l
regarding the Dardanelles front the
statement says:
We directed artillery fire against
several portions OF tho front. Near
Sedd-il-Bahr the enemy used a large
number of air torpedoes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-28
Special Cobie Despatch to Tur srY

LONDON. Dec. 27.-David LloyG
George. the Daily Mail announces, has
threatened to resign his place as Min
lister OF Munitions and quit the Cab
net unless the Government orders the
compulsory enlistment Of all unmar.
ried men who have failed 10 offer
themselves as recruits. This was the
pledge given by Premier Asquith that
II the single men did not enlist Of their
own accord they would be compelled
to do So Mr.. Lloyd George made his
declaration to Premier Asquith to-day
before the Cabinet went into session
to decide one way or the other tho
question of cOnscription.
Great Britain is tonight on tho
brink OF another governmental rup-
ture. The Cabinet has split on the
matter of compulsory service. After
two hour session II is understood
that certain OF the Ministers refused
to dc convinced and to give their vote
10 Lloyd Georges demands. IT being
Impossible TO arrive at an agreement,
the session was adjourned until TO-
morrow morning at l:30.
Lord Derby's enlistment plan has
failed. That at least appears certain
as q result of to-days Cabinet dis.
agreement, His report was taken up
by the Cabinet and was the chief topic
Of discussion. The figures plainly
showed that a vast number of single
men have absolutely refused to come
forward.
Compusion or no compulsion is at
last the clearly cut question before
the Cabinet. Ii ii fails to vote fol
compulsion Il complete disorganization
Of its membership is almost certain.
The leading newspapers of the cour-
try are crying for IL and a majority
Of the leading politicians are doin-
the same.