davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-03
AT The ILLINOIS.

After the Whit of a magic perfume,
the principals and chorus of High
links" the musical jollity which Ar
thur Hammerstein will present at the
Illinois theatre, Feb. Il, all begin to
sing and dance a song called Some
thing Seems Tingle-IngleIng," which
threads its way through the entire
performance. and proves, IL is said,
one of the very jolliest airs in many
many seasons of musical comedy The
plot. which is supposed to take place
In France. deals with an innocent mix
ing up of wives and fiancees- The
fight of a doctor pursued by duellfng
Frenchman. whose wife the doctor has
kissed changes the locale from Paris
70 the seaside. Numerous complica-
lions arise. making the story typical
French farce fun of life and merri-
ment. but kept clean from start to I'm
ish. In addition, the plot forms a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-03
NINETY HEAD CATTLE TO
BE KILLED ON ONE FARM
Especial to The Argus.)

Orion. Ill. Feb. 3.-Ninety head of
cattle on the Manguson brothers farm
near here have been found TO be az
fected with the hoof and mouth dis
ease and will be slaughtered under
direction OF the authorities. The farm
has been placed under quarantine. The
Mangltsons were requested by the OFF,
cials to prepare bitches for burial of
the carcases of the stock IL is pro-
posed to dispose Of This they refused
10 do and they were told that men
would be sent 10 the farm 10 do the
work.
No cream is permitted to be shipped
from quarantined territory until it is
pasteurized. a sale announced to
take place on the farm of Morris John
son was postponed on orders OF the
owing TO the prevalence OF
the cattle disease.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-03
ROCK ISLAND COUNTY is
MADE MODIFIED TERRITORY

DR.. J. ". Joss, government inspect
or. with headquarters at Davenport
today announces that he has received
from J. r. Mohler. acting chief of the
Bureau of Animal Industry. depart
ment OF agriculture, an order effective
Feb. l, relative 20 notifications of the
foot and mouth disease quarantine.
The ruling so far as Illinois is con
cerned follows: The portions of the
following counties outside of a radius
of five miles OF any of the infected or
exposed premises are made exposed
area: Boone. Cook McHenry. Lake
Knox. Kendall. Henry. Grundy, Put
nam Marshall Livingston Ford. Wood
ford. Henderson. Iroquois, Mclean,
Fulton. McDonough. Hancock. Vermil-
lion, Champaign Dewitt, Logan,
Adams. Cass, Macon. Piatt, Sangamon,
Morgan Moultrie, Douglas, Edgar and
Coles.
The counties OF Winnebago, Rock
Island, Kankakee, Stark. Peoria, Taze-
well Mason Schuyler and Shelly are
added TO the modified area.
The general regulations are modi-
fed TO restrict shipments of live stock
from the exposed and modified areas
10 points in the quarantined area for
slaughter. Also TO require
that reshipments of such live stock
from public stock yards for slaughter
shall be accompanied by Bureau GER
of inspection"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-03

ed. has ben. in operation for thousands
OF years The transmitter found by
an explorer was a followed trunk of a
tree suspended from a horizontal pole
stretched between two stumps. In
side the transmitter had been arranged
much like a violin. and it was eX-
planned that when the instrument was
struck smartly with a small rubber
hammer a vibration was created that
carried for miles over the hills. The
receiver is very similar 70 the trans
mitter. except that it is placed on
hardwood platform. the base of the
followed tree trunk being grounded
on the platform. When the message
is struck in the neighboring village,
sometimes 30 miles away. this receiver
catches the vibrations. causing a
jerky. singing sound. The sound sys-
tenn. ii is said. can be read by the
members Of the tribe. and in this way
news of victories and other happen
ings are told throughout the country
side.-Argonaut
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-03
AT THE EMPIRE.

Tonight is the last night of "The
House of Bondage" which will close a
most successful four days at the hands
of the drama players. two large audi
ences being at the Empire to see it
yesterday. The regular change of
play occurs at the matinee tomorrow
when the players begin offering "The
Tenderfoot" for the week end THE
Tenderfoot" is announced as a some
what different" western play, in which
well sustained heart interests, good
comedy, polite melodrama and SPLEEN
did scenery are combined. The play
viii be found of particular interest, as
it deals with the Mexican treatment of
Americans who get within the borders
of the country. This production is
promised as the very best from a
scenic point that has yet been made
by the players, the scenes of the play
being laid at the Mexican border on
the Rio Grande river
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-03
DAVENPORT CHIEF ASKS
FOR 10 MORE OFFICERS

Chief OF Police Hans Schramm Of
Davenport. In a letter written TO May
Or Alfred c. Mueller. asks for an au-
tomo5iie. two new motorcycles and 10
additional officers. tie also asks for
D. appropriation Of $65.OO0 (this not
including the price OF a chiefs carr.
a. compared with $4,000 last year.
Mayor Mueller has announced his in
teution OF cutting down this appropria-
ton by at least 5000.
The chiefs demand for 10 new men
10 backed by many Davenport citi-
gems. who have been loud in their COM
plants regarding inadequate police
protection. The present beats are
nuch too extensive. IL IS claimed.
Eoms officers covering over 100 blocks.
The recent crime wave has been gen
srally attributed to a small police
forCe
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-03
ON COUNTY RECORDS
Warranty Deeds.

Martha \. and David Norton to Alta
Hurley, lot 20, block 1. G. Z. Blakes
ley's Twelfth street addition Rock Is.
land. 81
Gustaf and Edna c. Mason to Net
tie L. Benson, tract y. L. II section
25-1S-1w. $500.
Linda c. Ring to Theresa De Baedts,
lot 10. block >. Daebelliehn's addition.
Moline. 81.
Charles Young and wife to Clifford
e. Hunnicutt. lot Is, A. s. Korbs' sec
ond addition. Silvis, 81
Henry De Baedts and wife to Linda
c. Ring. lot Is. block >. DaebeIiehn's
addition, Moline 81
Albert E. McInnis ct al TO James J.
Normoyle and wife. lot 6, McInnis
Bros first addition, Rock Island
$4,000
David II. Swanson and wife to
George d. Long, lot .. block 1873, East
Moline, 81.
George ID. Long 10 William D. Rich
eson and wife, lot ., block 1S3, East
Moline.
Elmore H. Stafford and wife to
Frank Missiewieg. tract at First ave
nue. and Fifth street, Silvis, $3.50.
Jofield Huber and wife to Andrew ?.
tract section 31-17-2w, 81.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-03
8,272 BOOKS ARE READ
AT LIBRARY LAST MONTH

At the monthly meeting Of the II
brary board held Monday evening, the
usual bills were allowed and the H.
brarian submitted the following re-
port on circulation. Magazines and
general work. 81; philosophy, 20. re-
ligion, AZ; sociology, ia; philology,
4; science. 81; Industrial arts. 1872;
fine arts, So; literature, 1870; history.
90; travel, 100: biography. SO; fiction.
2,755; German. 81; juvenile. 617. To
tai 4,693. Schools, $50 Total, 6,552.
Reference, 1920. Grand total, s,272.
Received from fines: Jan. 7. deposit
ed with the city treasurer. S13.s4; Jan.
30. deposited with the city treasurer,
$3.50. Total. S27.14.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-03
ILLINOIS.

Feb. 10-"The Misleading Lady
Feb. 1.-THE Review of 1915" bur
lesque with Packey Mcfarland
Feb 12.-Famous Magician.
Feb. 14-Arthur Hammerstein pre-
sents his great musical comedy sue
cess, High links
Feb. 16-"Auto Girls" Columbian
burlesque.
Feb. 1S-19-2O-21-"The Spoilers
with Kathryn Williams, William Far
nam, al star cast.
Feb. 2S-"AIrs. Wigs of the Cab
bage Patch (the show itself.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-03
CONDEMN CATTLE
IN DAIRY HERDS
THREE SUPPLYING DAVENPORT
WITH MILK AFFECTED WITH
TUBERCULOSIS
Some Animals Already Slaughtered
and Owners Are Facing Further
Heavy Losses.

: tuberculosis has been discovered
/ in three large dairy herds that are
supplying Davenport with milk. One
dairyman has As cows which have
I been tested and found to have tuber-
culosis Another farm has five in
I fected with the dread disease and an
other dairyman four. The four in
the latter herd were slaughtered yes
terday by government officials at a
local packing plant
Two of the three farms where the
dread cattle plague has been found
are now under quarantine All are
model diaries run in as sanitary a
manner as possible. The owners,
while all suffering heavy financial
loss. have acquiesced in the sIaught-
ering of the infected cows and are
taking every precaution to prevent
the spread of tuberculosis among the
remaining animals in their herds.
The dairyman who has 40 cows
suffering from the disease has one
of the largest milk herds in the
county He has so head in all and
the discovery of the plague VIII wipe
out the profits of several years. The
tests were made by Assistant State
Veterinarian Downey.
Tubercular cattle may be sold for
meat if the LESSONS are not located in
the glands and flesh In that case
the owner gets meat price for his
slaughtered COWS. But if the LESSONS
are located in some of the glands or
in the flesh the carcass is condemned
I'D can only be used for by-product
purposes.
Follows Other Plaques.
tuberculosis is looming up on the
Scott county horizon as the next
plague which the stock owners viii
have 10 face and as one which viii re-
suit in a heavy property loss. Follow
ing on the heels of the hog cholera
and foot and mouth plague the dis /
covery of tuberculosis is causing much /.
anxiety in the vicinity of Davenport T.
In most cases the tubercular cows
are apparently healthy and vigorous
and the owner can not tell that they
are diseased. The only manner of .
detecting tn disease is the tuberculin .
test. So insidious is the plague and .
so rapidly does it spread that all .
dairy herds should be tested every six
say the authorities
In the three herds near Davenport
so far found affected most OF the cat
lie are thoroughbloods and their loss
S heavy one.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-03
MAJESTIC.

Today-Charles Richman, Theodore
Roberts. Dorothy Quincy and Anita
King in THE Man from Home Para
mount and Liebler productions.
Thursday - Kathlyn Williams in
THE Blood Red Rose and The
Weight of a Crown"
Friday Beatrice Michelena in
"Mignon," a perturbation of the fam
Gus opera. Five parts, World produc-
ton.
Saturday Kathlyn Williams in
Hearts and Masks and a Keystone
two-reeI comedy.
Sunday-Cissy Fitzgerald and Wally
Van in THE Man Behind the Door"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-03
EAMLAND.

Wednesday - Lillian and Dorothy
Gish in Sisters"
Thursday-"Game of Life" wild
and Woody West
Friday-"The Vigil" Our Mutual
Girl No. 46
Saturday-"On the Ledge" Ethel
Has a Steady"
Sunday 1.-The Beggaris Child
Leading Lizzie Astray,' THE Mys-
terry of the Lost Ship" 9th episode of
Zudora.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-03
COLONIAL.

Wednesdays Lure of the Yu-
kon."
Thursday, Feb. 4-"The Film Detec-
tive" comedy. one reel.
Friday-Fourth episode of Runaway
June"
Saturdays Special feature. "The
King and Country"
Sunday-Extra special, "A Fool
There. Was" six reels.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-03
Ih2SSaEht}l!eatre

J thread on which are strung such
bright musical gems as, Something
Seems Tingle-Ingle-Ing, Jim, -
Loves own Kiss" I'm Through
With Roaming Romeos,' Chi Chi"
Not Now, But Later Come Hitler
Eyes II Know Husband Very Well"
and "Dixiana Rise"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-03
ROCK ISLAND MAN SENDS
BACK WEDDING LICENSE
fspecial 10 Nc Argus.D

Milwaukee. Wis. Feb. 3.-Fred l.
Morrison and Miss Rose Thomas. CIV
ing Rock Island. Ill. as their LONE ad-
dresses. We're licensed TO wed here
last week. Today the county clerk
received the license through IN mail.
with a request from Morrison that the
record be destroyed. There was no
explanation.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-03

Expert botanists have found that
the age of trees can be told by the leaf
markings, the older the tree the
smaller and more numerous its leaf
cells.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-03
MILAN FLOOD NO
LONGER SERIOUS
MILL CREEK OVERFLOW SUB.
SIDES BUT STEPS ARE TAKEN
FOR FUTURE PROTECTION.
village Board Authorizes Attorney 20
EsS Governments 20 Orecse
Stream 20 Mississippi.

Milan is flooded no more. Min
s-eez. cause o. a serious inundation
Hoaday. has subsidized and fears Of the
residents 10 the village OF further
sauaea are aIlayed. 4 lesson has
seer learned. however. and steps are
o. he taken 40 once to prevent a repeti-
ton 1- the overflow
~ meeting OF the village board
yesterday clyde Walker attorney for
Elar. vas authorized 20 ask the gov
errmeat. which has control OF the
tn Mrslssippi river into which Il
smrt.es
Following q bad hood several years
ar1 Uncle sam did dredse 10 for a
dstarca o. tao miles but the board
sscaras ia order TO insure against
sa0-le- delIrc the work must be con
ta1et tJ the Father Of Waters.
Fortunately damage TO the homes In
srar HII not be as great az first an
tc.11-at Car service has been re-
s1uaI and the people are again enjoy
fre their usual comforts.
Talk Dixie Plan.
vent = recurrence % the deDlorable
rgrd.r1us which existed Monday. The
pan t1 have the United States engf-
neers strengthen the banks OF the
creek on the south side has been sug-
rested. Several years ago. the gov
srrmarf spent over 1000 In widen
inE and deepening Mill creek. but Il
% the claim OF Milan people the work
"a not carried 20 the mouth OF the
creek and that this will be necessary
4 satisfactory results are obtained
WIEN the dixie proposition vas ad-
yancet By the engineers four years
ago 90 was impossible 20 secure con
sert % the majority OF the property
owners % the plan and II was aban-
doued. 70 IS probable that the idea
may be revived
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-03

Under the new regulations every sol
der and officer IN France receives a
special annual bonus of 200 francs for
every child under IL years OF age.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-03
DAVENPORT FEARING AN
EPIDEMIC OF SMALLPOX

Davenport fears a spread OF small
poE TIL II becomes an epidemic. Two
students were found yesterday 10 have
contracted the disease and both are
supposed to have exposed many 9th
srs- " \ Johnson. 1927. Brady street.
ras taken 20 ST. Roberts isolation
hospital He has been attending one
q the local ehiro schools Grin Oct
o.. aged II. n pupil az the Jackson
school has been quarantined at his
home. 1910 Leonard street. Health
Payslcizn Middleton IS urging every
cody % vacciuate.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-03
EMPIRE

Jan. 81, Feb. /, and Drama
Players in THE House OF Bondage"
Feb 4, and 6-Drama Players in
The Tenderfoot"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-03

The adiutant or marabOut. a bird
o. Ildia o. the stork species. iii sWal-
low o. hare or a cat whole II stands
ave Feet high and the eIpanse OF its
sinss "a nearly Is feet
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-03
wireless In the Amazon Region.

In the Juamara region OF the ANA
=on the natives use a crude system of
wireless teiegraphy. which. IL is claim
The Washington herald., 1915-02-03

Walsh, Senator Vardaman, Representa-
tive and Mrs Evans, Representative
and Mrs. Stout, Mai and Mrs. J. ].
Dickinson, DR.. and Mrs. Hannis Taylor.
DR.. and Mrs. Z. J. Lennox, and Mrs.
Penn, of st. Louis.
Hon. Charles D. Carter of Oklahoma.
is chairman of the floor committee for
the reception and dance at the Rail
eigh on Tuesday evening, February
l6. This is given by the Sons of Con-
federate Veterans for the benefit of
the Confederate Home, in Vermont
avenue. and everything points to
most successful affair for this worthy
cause. A partial list of patronesses
includes Mrs. John Sharp williams,
Mrs. Duncan U. Fletcher, Mrs. T. W.
Gregory. Mrs. Daniel C. Roper, Mrs
Maude Howell Smith. Mrs Theodore
Tiller. Mrs. Magnus S. Thompson, Mrs.
Eugenia Zea Rollins. Mrs. Georgia L.
Morgan. Mrs. William Oscar Roome,
and Mrs. Jefferson Millsaps. The
young ladies' committee is not yet
completed, but includes a number OF
the most popular and feted of the
younger set in official and residential
Washington. Miss Sally williams,
daughter OF Senator John Sharp
w lllldHlSr Oh MlSSlSSlppl, ana MISS
Italy Carter. daughter of Hon. Charles
D. Carter. of Oklahoma, head the COM
mittee. J. Roy Price. commander Dis
trict Division, S. c. V. is chairman
of the committee on arrangements.
The election Of officers by the Con-
gressional Club will take place We'd
nesday morning, February 3. at 1880
o'clock.
Mrs. Samuel A. Kendall announced
the engagement of her daughter, Miss
Grace MaeOna Kendall. to Rev. Harry
Baremore Angus at a luncheon at the
Highlands yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry A. Wheeler. OF
Chicago, are at the New willard for
stay OF some length.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Aspegren. Of New
York. are at the New Willard for
few days en- route to the South.
Miss Katherine Brodhead, clerk in
the executive Offices in the Municipal
Building. is one of the many who are
much concerned in the heavy German
casualties. Miss BTodhead's cousin is
the wife OF a German army officer who
is now at the front.
Frank W. Noxon, Of New York City.
is in Washington Mr.. NOXOn arrived
yesterday morning and registered at
the willard.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-03
ARMY ORDERS.

Second Lieut.. George G. seaman. Fled ATtilery.
s assigned to the Fifth Field ARTILLERY; effective
Capt FTe,ierics C. stritztnscr. jr., QuaItermAStrr
Corps Is assigned to the Twenty third Infantry, to
take effect Marrh !. and upon his relief from detail
in the Quartemastcr Corps will ITOcred to Join
Law u aS-rnce for two months. to take effect
uTon hls arrival in the United States IS granted
Capt. Locllin w. Cafey. Fifteenth Infantry
Jan1arg G pT is5 sS as dets Fst I Lent 5isofys l.
Mason dental surgeon to take station at Fort Ham
station at GoyernOrs Island y. Y.
Capt. Frank R. Mccoy, now attached 70 the Third
CaIsr. Is assigned 70 that regiment. to take enecs
firs, Lieut.. Benjamin o. Davis. Ninth Cavalry.
ton will proceed TO Fort d. A. Russell. wy1.. for
temporary duty and upon the complexion thereof
Capt. Frederick W. Phisterrr. Coast Artillery
fenses Of Oahu. Is assigned 70 the l05th COMPANY.
and viii join that company.
ley corps IS res1s from assignment to he Fifty
fifth ComIany PLACED on ths unassgned C hst and ard
Leave Of absence for one day is granted First
Lieut. Charles T. Smart Infantry. recruiting officer.
First Lieut.. BENJAMIN o. Thrasher, Medical Re
% SS Is snS syef sI ff9n S@ duty S ato9 S9 the t5an9 %
and report 70 the commanding officer. Port Of En-
Capt 9. souiSri Turner, Seventh Infantry. is de-
2Sa for or e tSTs & s1a fS a4 m % 7e G e the Pa Ps
Hitt signal W CoT who Ais IS reyed Cd from detail lin in
that corps. to take effect March 49, and will then
proceed TO Join the regiment 10 which he may b
assigned. Capt. Turner will pTOCeed on or about
March %. TO tbs city and report IN person 10 the
Chief Signal OfficsF Of the Amy for duty.
First Lieut.. Lewis A. LaVanture. Medical Reserve
Cors il relieved from duty at Fort MissOula.
Mont and Will proceed to his home. Lieut.. LaEan-
ture Is relieved from active duty in the Medical Re
serve CorIS 10 take effect upon tho eNpiatiOn Of
the leave Of abence granted him in orders from the
War DEPARTMENT this date.
Leave of ahEncp for two months and nineteen days
is granted First Lieut.. Lewis 4. LaTanture Medical
Reserve Corps TO take effect February l.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-03
An Act of War in Canada?

1t is highly probable that the case of the man
who dynamited the Canadian Pacific Railroad
bridge, on the Canadian border, and who is now
in Jail at Vanceboro, Me, will bring an interest
ing international question to Washington for solu-
ton. The man, who claims to be a German
officer, contends that his act was an act of war,
and hence he is not subject for cxtradition pro-
ceedings If his contention is sustained the State
Department will have to decide what disposition
to make of belligerent who takes refuge within
its neutral borders. There is, of course an abun-
dance of law and precedent to cover the case if
the Dominion and United States governments
can agree upon the facts, which should not be
difficult.
Circumstances connected with. the deed and
its perpetrator. however, suggest the possibility
that it may before long assume greater import
ance. The dispatches indicate that the German
proceeded to his task with deliberation, travelling
from New York to the border several days ago
He was provided with plan of the bridge. though
he seems not to have possessed himself of sufi-
cient explosive to destroy it. He was heavily
armed, carrying two German automaties. His
real purpose appears open to suspicion. Some
The Washington herald., 1915-02-03
THE OPEN FORUM.
American Ships Necessary for Carry
ing Our Products Abroad.

Editor of The Washington Herald:
At the rate that commercial ships are
being destroyed in European waters,
We are justified in asking II the time
is not fast approaching when the gov
ernment of the United States will be
compelled to supply the ships needed
to export the wheat, cotton, meats,
manufactured goods. etc, to European
ports at reasonable freight rates
Were the commanders of the Con-
federate cruisers Alabama, Florida,
and Shenandoah during war times a
greater menace to the American ship
pers of export goods than those in
command of the present cruiser Fill
buster" Admiral Semmes and the
other commanders were fighting to
prevent the shipment of the products
of farm. loom. and machinery by
Northern men from this country to
European ports. while the present
corps of tilibusters are fighting to pre-
vent the shipment of any goods. be it
wheat, cotton. coal. iron. oil, etc.
Admiral Semmes & Co. fought what
they believed to be their foes But
these men are fighting their friends
men who have large quantities of cot
ton, wheat. corn, meat. clothing, ma
chinery, etc. to ship. Their power to
prevent lnelT Shipment 10 european
ports is more effective than that of
the commander of the Alabama and
kindred ships. I have no doubt as
to how these farmers, mechapics, la
bOrers, and merchants will vote when
the flibusters come before them at
reelection and attempt to justify
their speeches and votes in Congress
against this bill
The genius and industry of the
American farmer. laborer. and fac
tories are great enough to cover the
seas with the American flag floating
over her own ships. each filled with
the products of soil, mine, loom, ana
factory, and woe be to the man that
throws a monkey wrench into the cogs
of any of our Industries or attempts
to increase the number of idle men.
The clamor of the American people is
for an expansion of business, and not
for the idleness that is born of our
inability to ship their goods to an
eager market. Ships, and more ships,
is the cry of business and overproduc-
tion in all channels of industry.
MINTER p. KEY.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-03

A New York newspaper gives an encouraging
account of how Russia has gone dry under the
ukase of the Gar. which banished not only vodka.
but all wine and beer from the army and the en-
pirc, the imperial palace and the peasants hut.
The paper, another page prints fine
photograph of the Gar at lunch with his staff
behind the fighting line in Poland" and the most
prominent objects in the picture the tall bot
ties with their labels, standing in line down the
center of the table. indicating that the ukase had
not found its way into the mess tent of the Gar.
The ccnsors of Russia ought to look after the
photographers at the front, or modify the text of
some Of the dispatches from Petrograd, detailing
the aridity Of Russia. photographs are even more
mischievous than dctographs. They often spoil
a good story.