davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-27
WIRES BLOCKED TRACK.
Trainmen Proceeded To Chop Them All
of.

Abundant evidence that Montpelei
was directly in the path Of the wint
and rain storm which passed over north
ern Vermont late yesterday Afternoon
and evening was 20 BE- had this morning
streets all over the city being Uttered
with branches Of trees, and in some in
stances small trees were entirely up.
rooted. The telephone and electric Light
companies were the most seriously AZ.
fected BY the storm and both companies
had every available man working dur.
ing the night TO repair some Of the dam.
age done.
About 50 telephone lines are out Of
commission to-day In and about the city
and poles and wires all over the CITY and
In every direction surrounding the city,
and Il win probably be the better part
of a week before everything i put in
working order again.
The Tenney company circuits were
also damaged - that last evening the
streets were without lights for ; few
hours
The ere alarm sounded once about 5
O'Clock yesterday afternoon. being caused
hy q tree On first avenue falling % 3
wire and hrsaking a. This was the only
damage done % the system. i IL b.
iisved. although Asst chef pgwers naas
. trip around the city this rnaruinF 20
ascertain 4 everything vas 10 working
order.
A s0-foot sirn on the Greer Syrup -
Tar Co. huildiur % Berlin street Nns
torn from the huiiding during ths sren-
inn crashing q the street bat a. ths
sirest sas t@Fs - I.es1estrisns. no ons
sHs injured.
Frum 81 oeHf ths eify nsnss reports
lint tig sheAe trees had ts.an ticxn
iruu. and one foDuis sfrest rssiasFf
laif thst 3 BE tres in frurt of tis horsf
.lru ossf - hs NEs nt-ous - Fsfirs ard
hin a. rasts 3 hurriea eat froH
- rnu1a. Tlls tras landed Nfthir . So
80 fFeir his windrr
O6rn Nsant. vtiis lighting tis rwftst 4
ruirs u tis iasai Certrni erfFurf rHr1 i
lart 21 ntln=i fiss1rsrel thrt rlais /
.sar tis lanNdur farm rro@siug ia1f
rnf hsswraF siss s.nttan unf Hfsttfs.itsT
unatiue I'D sarNr resr a1ssaa1 3 f.g-
p ar rus-e uises 9. iaf afruss 80 trast
if rushef o. *ss stNtiur nmf ENisrnres
.rrr. q q taaiisrt.. M'ht ~ fsf 80
sl.1tuns r1nl41l. Eis isNnet trnin
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-27
AUTOMOBILE DESTROYED.
Together with Its Garage in Sheldon,
Robert Grove Being Loser.

Sheldon, Sept, 27.-Robert Grove lost
his Ford automobile and garage Satur-
day afternoon by fire. He had just re-
turned to his home from the village, had
driven the ear into the garage and had
gone into the house when the family
were attracted by an unusual noise out
side. They turned out and saw the
garage and car in flames. Nothing could
be done to save either the machine or the
building and il was only by hard work
that the residence, a shed and horse
barn were saved. The cause of the fire
is not known.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-27
STEVENS
Marriage Took Place at Hssdins churrh
Parsonage

AZ the parsonage uf the He3diuG
Methodist church IN French street sat.
urdsr afteruoun Mss Marris Stevens
and ferlry n. Hood. toth 81 Tor,slum.
Wers united in marriage ~ the pastor.
EFr. y u kFHeiL Neither the bride nor
the groom mas attended The bride
sore green slfk. Mrs. Hood i ueil iznoun
Iofsisam FuunF woman ard NJ. Hnoi
has tssn snFHRed fuF serHrHl rHars as O.
uisH earriar frum She Tnrshsm rsgsi-
ofies ThsF are 81 make Their home IN
0rsnFs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-27
GERMANS CLAIM
LINE is HOLDING
But They conoede That the Allies on the
Western Front Have Made Ad-
vanoes-They Admit
Heavy Losses

Berlin, via London, sept. 27.-The Of
fetal bulletin issued by the war ofics
relative 20 the action ON the western
front i a. follows.
The battles in the continuation of ths
Z British and French offensive, which ha.
bern prepared tor months. have prog.
ressed without bringing our assailants
considerable nearer 70 their aim.
"On the coast also British sirships
have attempted 10 interfere ~ their Gre,
especially On zeebrugee. but without re-
suit
In the sector II Ypres the enemy
suffered heavy losses and had no sue
cess
Southwest of Lille the enemy sne-
eeeaea in repulsine one 81 our divisions
near Loos from IL sdtanrs line of DE-
tense - ifs sec0nd line. Naturally ns
bad CONSIDERS bic lo.ses. inetuainr ma
terial 81 81 kinds enclosed between ths
fso pusitious. A eounter sttnck -
progressing fasurablF
We voluntarily evacuated the ruins
~ tht village - s1uehez Other aftaails
on this frout wers essliy rsgu1lssd. at
strfFal ruinfs uith tle heasisst lusses
fer the euur
The aItt reriu,stf af Ian8urlr -
D. ais dist luauisi.sd ftssiE Tii- i tiss
same regiment whiah Sustained t6s tsrar.
cirsi sttaaE ngFth uf Neurifis n Msv
In tie struggles istpeer Hiisinls nnE
tis Arzuuus. ug-th 81 Herthss. uns ear-
alaan snr wns Obliged to Frnrusss
its saeanced r.asltiur - e i.rmtnrdnaant
fuF sefaf1tT hnf1rs nnf Ttffrf e. fts ssf-
nud position s5turtaa frnm fHn a. tirsz
4 tiiunasera flzs e. 8zg mEiss hfa
~ Ersf
Hauns aH attsnfss - trmE
iif-HnfH fHHsa
nbs t1tth - ssFzzs1.T ssusse-n
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-27

left the station on time and was forced
to stop at the crossing while the conduc'
tor, fireman and engineer ventured forth
and cut the wires by laying each one on
the track and cutting it with hammer
None OF the wires carried any current, il
is needless to say.
One of the familiar "Look out out for
the engine" signs located at the Pioneer
crossing was blown across the track,
but was discovered by railroad man.
A tree was also blown across the track
near Putnam street.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-27
AUSTRIA
WILL YIELD
Notifies United States That
Dumba Will Be
Recalled
AS WAS REQUESTED
BY PRES. WILSON
Until Note Is Received, No
Action Will Be Taken
at Washington

Washington, D. G., Sept. 27.Austria
has informally notified Ambassador PEN
field that it will recall DIR. Dumba, the
Austrian ambassador to the United
States, as requested by President Will
son. Penfield was assured that the wishes
of the United States will be complied
with and that formal note will soon
be handed him. Until the formal ex-
preston is in the hands of the state de-
partment officials, they cannot act upon
the ambassadors request for safe con-
duct. Dumba had engaged passage for
Sept. 20, but it is unknown whether
can be made for him to
leave on that date.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-27
DRANK HORSE MEDICINE.
Three Men Made Ill and One is in Seri-
Gus Condition.

Middlebury, Sept. 27.--Charles Pat
ridge of Salisbury is in critical condi-
ticn and Joseph Greenough and George
Mayhem, also of Salisbury, are seriously
i'll from the effects of drinking some
horse medicine by mistake. They came
to this place Saturday, and Partridge pur-
chased a bottle of Fowler's solution,
used for horses with the heayo~ On
their way home, they had several drinks
from the bottle, and became violently
i'll. Patridge's condition is the most Sc
rious of the three, and it is doubted il
he recoyers. Greenough has an even
chance, while Mayhew's condition is more
hopeful.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-27
But B. Fl. Fuller of Mont
gomery Hanged Himself
Instead of Shooting
THE BODY FOUND
BY HIS FAMILY
He Had Been a Justice Of T.
Peace for Sever, ~
Years ~

Montgomery, Sept. BIB. Fl. Fuller
committed suicide at his home here by
hanging yesterday morning. When mem
bers of the family returned from church
at noon, they found the body hanging
in stairway. Mr.. Fuller was 6s years
of age and left wife, one son and one
daughter. He was justice of the peace
for several years.
His brother, Rev. ]. K. Fuller, commit
ted suicide at his home in johnson a
year ago last spring by shooting.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-27
BRITISH WARSHIP
CLAIMED SUNK
German Official Statement Says II Was
Sent To Bottom BY Shells From
German Batteries on Bel
gians Coast.
gians Coast.

Berlin, via wireless, sept. 27.-one
British warship was sunk and two Others
were damaged in the attack BY the Brit
ish squadron on the German batteries
along the Belgian coast, especially az
Zeebrugge, simultaneously with the
launching Of the allies new offensive
movement on land, according to the Ger.
man official statement. After these
losses the British ships withdrew.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-27
ADVANCE is CLAIMED
ON 2O-MILE FRONT
Incessant BOmbardment by
Infantry Attacks of Great
Daring-Germans Admit
They Sustained Losses

The tremendous struggle on the battl
front In the west, inaugurated on Satur
day with new offensive movement b.
the entente allies, has resulted in fur
ther successes for their arms. In tw'
days the French and the British hav'
gained greater results than in the pre-
ceding IL months of fighting since the
battle of Marne, according to London
dispatches.
With upwards of 10000 German pris'
oners in their hands and something like
30 guns and with a formidable breach in
the German lines, the allies apparently
have their long expected offensive well
under way. The Belgians are also TAX
ing prominent part in the new offen-
sive movement.
Little activity of the pronounced sort
Is reported from the Dardanelles. The
Turks report the success of counter min
ing operations and the continuation of
artillery exchanges.
Shell fire from a German submarine
sank the British steamer Natal, trans
port of 1900 tons, south of Crete in the
Mediterranean. The crew were landed.
Twenty merchant vessels have been
requisitioned by the Greek government
for transportation of troops, of whom
10000 are officially announced to have
been called to the coiors.
Rumania in a note couched in friendly
terms has asked the Sofia government
for an explanation of Bulgarian prepara-
tions, according to information.
Paris, Sept. 27.-The new offensive
movement is continuing along the entire
front in Champagne, and the war Office
announced to-day that further German
positions had been occupied.
The announcement also says that all
the gains in the Artois region in north
western France have been maintained.
There is intense cannonading between
the Meuse and the Moselle and in Lor-
raine on the part of both the allies and
the Germans.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-27
KIER HARDIE DEAD.
Was Labor Member Of Parliament and ,
Leader Of Peace Element.

London, sept. 27.-James Kier Hardie
died OF pnumouia IN a nursing home az
Glnsgow yesterday morning he was a
labor member IN Parliament and the
leader Of the peace element in the Brit
ish Socialist party. Mr.. Hardie was
born IN Scotland IN lsl6
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-27
DERAILED LOCOMOTIVE.
The Tufts College Wireless Tower Fell
Across the Track.

Medford, Mass, sept. 27.-Tbe new
wireless tower az Tufts college, 204 feet
IN height. was blown over during a gale
yesterday and fell few feet in front Of
an express train from Concord. \. H., on
the Boston and Maine railroad. The 10.
connective wss dersiled when Il plunged
into the steel framework. but no one
Nas injured.
Passengers in a trolley car also had
a marrow escape.
Tie breaking of q temporary guy
wire a. the structure sWayed in the
wind. is believed TO have led 20 the
accident
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-27
TRUSTEE APPOINTED.
And Appraisers Named in Bankruptcy
Case of d. ]. Murray.

In bankruptcy court at Montpelier to.
day ID. J. Murray of Berlin appeared and
was examined before Referee w. n.
Theriault. Edward H. Deavitt was ap.
pointed trustee and II. J, Farnham Of
Montpelier and +. NJ. Wells OF Berlin
were named as appraisers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-27
IN COUNTY COURT
Ri-hssds Afsinst censslisasss LirhtinE
C. raksr ur.

Whar WnstfuEtra e1urtF r1u7t -
surass - sasasut this aitsTnesir thr eass
.uT WMMm 3 Eht4Fas ~ Errssltassss
L.1tnr aruHaEf Nas tGaaE Er Ate
attsrnsrs ~ So rlahHe 49, pa W1
Inm sses end 1a1s fsfwdun. Ht p
tts affe-aatt a. rsFressrte9 ~ p 81
Hnrssg.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-27
FACE cARD POSTPONED
Bsasr,s q Hsarv Rsins visa F.u A.
Colru.tns Les, wsvts

ssaiHls - srauss ui -
hsarb 1ains uhish go les rifls ars
sF,r tp-asg az Munang snrE su~ tis
rrmn8 sant ra-s wEs raetf.ausE nrsH
- n.urrCn
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-19

We learn from one of the a. m. pub
lie prints that Manager Rowland, be-
cause of the strong reserve material
on his roster, does not expect the
White Sox team to be weakened by
the injury to Jack Fourniers arm,
which will lay the smuggling first base
man up for at least ten days, and
possibly longer.
The same source would probably
enlighten us to the fact that a man
wouldn't miss his left arm, because
his right was still available for duty.
Any team which loses its cleanup
man, especially when it's cleanup
man is a smashing, busting ,slugger
like the SOx Frenchman, is weakened,
and weakened greatly. Fourier
won't be missed, according to this
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-19
BASEBALL SPORTS OF ALL KINDS BOXING

sional, led the first half Of the west
ern open golf championship at Glen
Oak with a score of 1913, two strokes
better than the score Of Jack Hutch
inson of Pittsburgh. George Sar-
geant of Washington was in third
place by a stroke. ]. N. Mcdonald
of Calumet, away down in the ruck,
was the best of the amateurs, with
score Of 165, tieing with Chick Evans.
Extra puts were responsible for
the majority of the big scores. The
area surrounding the cups was slip
perry, a hot sun having dried the
green's quickly.
Hutchinson has showed greater
steadiness than any man in the tour
ney and is conceded a good chance to
cut down the lead Of Mcnamara to-
day in the final Sc holes Of play. Jim
Barnes, holder of the title, took 157
for his first SO holes, as did Hagen,
former national open champion.
r. H. Morse, Chicago, shooting
from the 18-yard mark, won the pre-,
liminary handicap of the Grand
American tournament at Grant park
with 95 birds out of possible 100. A
high northeast wind again baffled the
marksmen. In the professional event
L. G. German, Bart Lewis, R. o.
Heikes, J. R. Taylor and Ed Graham
tied at SO out of a possible 100:
Today is the climax of the tourna-
ment, the Grand American handicap,
100 targets at distances Of from 16 to
% Yards, starting at 8 a. m. 1t will
continue throughout the day. A spe-
cial team match between profession
ais will start at p. m.
Gunboat Smith had his hands full
getting a shade over Jack Hemple of
California in ten rounds at New York.
Hemple had all the best of the early
battling, but tired in the latter stages
of the bout.
Joe yelling, local lightweight, has
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-19
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
National League

WI, Pct W. L. Pct.
Phila. SO AT .544IBostOn SO So 500
Br'klyn So 81 .532IN.York so So .485
Chicago s. 81 .514ISt.Louis 81 SO .464
Pittsb'h 55 SIS .5OOICincin'ti so So .463
American League
vi. Pct. W. l. Pct.
Boston SO SO .657IN. York 81 81 500
Detroit II 80 .645I CIevePd AZ Sc 1888
Chicago 65 AZ .6O7I St.LoUis 81 68 .376
Wash'n "a SO .5O5IPhila. IA q .321
Federal League
W. L. Pct. W. L. Pct.
Chicago O. 49 .564IStLouis So 81 .532
Pittsb'h so At .561I Buffalo so GA .448
Newark so 48 .556IBrook'n 5O6 .442
K. City 81 so $50 Bait. ...39 II 1855
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-19
RESULTS YESTERDAY

RESULTS YESTERDAY
National League. - Chicago 9,
Brooklyn 0; Cincinnati z, New York
4; Pittsburgh 8, Philadelphia 8; Bos-
ton 3, st. Louis 1.
American League. - Chicago 5,
Boston 8; Detroit 4, Philadelphia 1;
Cleveland 8, Washington 0.
Federal League.-BaltimOre 6, Chi
cago 0; Pittsburgh II, Brooklyn 5;
Buffalo 8, Kansas City 2; Buffalo 8,
Kansas City 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-01
MAKES PARTIAL REPORT
AND RESUMES INQUIRY
Military Court Investigating Col
orado National Guard Develops
Charges Against Mine Workers.

DENVER. Col. September AFTER
having made public partial report to
Gov. George \. Carlson. the military
court of inquiry investigating charges
against Colorado National Guard Off
GERS resumed its session today. 1t
was expected that Attorney General
Farrar would present his opinion as
to the right of the court to compel
witnesses to answer questions.
The partial findings made public last
night charged that attorneys and de-
tectives employed by the United Mine
Workers of America had plotted to
discourage enlistments in the National
Guard and also to secure indictments
against state and militia officers to
force the dismissal of criminal charges
against leaders in the recent strike OF
coal miners.
A. NJ. Elecher who, the court charged,
was in command of the detectives. is a
west Virginia attorney employed by
the United Mine Workers of America.
II was said that he was sent to Colo
RADIO by national officers of the or
ganiaation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-01
lover, of course. The other members Of
the company will have congenfal roles.
Cosmos.

VOSmOS.
Heading the new bill which will be
presented the latter half Of the week
at the Cosmos Theater. beginning at
the matinees tomorrow. will be the
famous kinkaid Kilties. with their
elaborate Scotch revue of songs, old
and new: historical dances and High
land merriment. The act has won high
favor during the early part of the
week, it's every number being warmly
applauded Eleven genuine Highland
lads and lassies constitute the COM
pany. and their rendition of the famous
old songs seems to present them in a
new light. The newcomers will include
Frank Dwyer. frankie Faye and
"Girlie," described as one of the clever
est comedy songs and surprise novel;
ties in vaudeville; Quigg and Nickerson
in a merry musical absurdity featuring
fine cornetist; Harmon, Barnes and
Dunn in the latest novelties of the New
York rathskeIlers: Golando, clay
modeler with comedy subjects, and an
other act to be announced in the pro-
gram. The added attractions will in
clude the latest Hearst-Selig news pic
lures, foreign and domestic. and a Sc
ries of photoplay features, changed
daily.
The Sunday concerts, from to 1880
pm, will be made more elaborate, in
Guiding in addition to classic and
superior popular orchestral program
under the direction of Arthur Maxwell.
vocal and instrumental selections by
artists of ability and other attractions.
with a fine and liberal exhibition show
of photoplay features.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-01
CONsPIRATORS ARE PROBED.
U. S. Agents Work on Alleged Plots
to Blow Up Factories.

Secret service agents OF the Depart
ment of Justice are busy Investigating
the reports that conspiracies exist IN
this country for the purpose of wreck
ing factories making war munitions.
1t was admitted al the department to-
day that agents have been busy for
several weeks making such investiga-
tiors. but all information regarding
these Investigations. their extent and
the findings of the secret service agents
were withheld. Not until indictments
and arrests had been made. provided it
was found necessary to bring indict-
ments against any person or persons. it
was said. would results of the investi-
cations be made public.
In some quarters the belief exists
that a well organized plot exists to put
munitions factories out of business.
The plot. it is alleged, is in the inter-
ests of Germany and TO prevent the
filing of orders for munitions placed
here by the allies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-01
TAxIMETERS EXAMINED
BY UTILITIES BOARD
Jurisdiction Transferred to It To-
day by Weights and Measures
Bureau.

The public utilities commission today
assumed charge of the testing and
regulating of taximeters used in the
District, a duty formerly discharged by
the department of weights, measures
and markets.
Regulations governing taNimeters
which We're considered at Il public
hearing several weeks ago and ap-
proved by representatives of taXicab
companies, went into effect today. They
provide for free testing and adjusting
of meters upon complaint by taXicab
passengers.
AS formerly drawn the regulations
provided for a deposit of so cents for
tests made upon complaint, but it was
decided that the fee system would tend
to discourage the making of complaints
and the charge was eliminated.
The commission has not yet decided
how refunds shall be made in cases
where overcharges are found as a re-
suit of faulty registration. Ihe first
case of this kind, it is said, will be
brought to the attention of the taXica b
company affected. which, it is presum-
ed. will make refund promptly. Should
the company refuse to make good the
overcharge, further regulation by the
utilities commission probably would be
resorted to.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-01
ROSY Posey Girls"

In THE Rosey Posey Girls" at the
Gayety Theater next week is promised one
Of the main attractions of the burlesque
wheel. 1t is under the direction of Peter
S. Clark, and has always been a favorite
over the Columbia circuit This season
Manager Clark is said to have outdone all
previous efforts in presenting a show con-
tanning sensational novelties. His cast of
fifty includes Mamie Mitchell, Fife Pear
son, Harry La Van, Clare Evans, Walter
and Jane Pearson. Earl and Marie Gates
and Tommy Cullen. Some of the features
can Warships in Action" 1.-THE Colossal
Electrical Flag and 1.-The Big Broadway
Review" 1.-THE Redemption Club or
''She Sins Again." is the title of the two
act piece, which is by Walter Pearson 1t
offers a score of original musical numbers,
with chorus of thirty handsomely
gowned girls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-01
JEWS IN U. S. TO ORGANIZE.
Planned That Weight Shall b
Given to Their Demands.

CHICAGO, September RESOLUTIONS
calling for an American Jewish con-
gress, to formulate plans for the unfit
cation of the 100000 Jews in. the
United States, have been adopted at a
meeting here of the Layers Jewish
Congress committee. The resolutions
provided for the calling of an Ameri-
can Jewish congress. to be convened on a
representative plan. at which demands
would be formulated on behalf of all
Jews and action taken to expedite the
granting of those demands. Organiza-
ton was effected to arrange for the
congress.
American Jews, il was stated. COM
prised the largest Jewish population
of any neutral country. and it was be-
lieved for that reason their demands
would carry moro weight. H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-01

has abandoned the legitimate stage to
appear upon the screen under the man.
agement of the Famous Players Film
Company, and will be pictured at the
Columbia Theater the first four days of
next week. starting Sunday afternoon.
in the Heart of Jennifer." a photoplay
of romance. love and sacrifice, by Edith
Barnard Delano.
John Barrymore, the youngest mem
Der of one OF the oldest as we'll as one
Of the most notable theatrical families
of America. will be pictured the last
three days Of the week in the title role
of the ''Incorrisible Dukane." a photo
adaptation of the humorous story OF
George c. Shedd. Mr.. Barrymore is seen
as the rising son of a millionaire. who
goes through life with little regard to
his future. or even his present welfare.
and who finds himself thrown out of his
fathers house and on the road as a
tramp, until, through inherent cour-
age, determination and quick witted-
ness. he discloses a conspiracy to cheat
his father. thus saving the latter's for
tune and honor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-01

President Wilson has appointed Walter
W. Warwick of Cincinnati. now assist
ant controller of the Treasury, to be
controller of the Treasury. to fill the
vacancy caused by the promotion OF
George F.. Downey TO the Court of Claims
bench. and has promoted Charles NJ.
Force from chief clerk of the controllers
office to be assistant controller. to sue
coed Mr.. Warwick. Mr.. Warwick and
Mr.. Force both took the oath of office
today.
Messrs. Warwick and Force both came
to Washington in 1899 to accept positions
in the office of the controller of the
Treasury and have had important posi-
tons there ever since, with the excep-