davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-23
MISCHIEF MAKER
Now Strong and Robust

An adults food that can save a baby
proves itself to be nourishing and east
ly digested and good for big and little
folks. A Brooklyn man says:
When our baby w&s about eleven
months old he began 70 grow thin and
pale. This was attributed to the heat
and the fact that his teeth were COM
ing, but, in reality, the poor little thing
was starving, his mothers milk not be-
ing sufficient nourishmert.
"One day after he had cried bitterly
for an hour, suggested that my wife
try him on Grape-Nuts. She soaked
two teaspoonfuls in half cup of warm
poured on the liquid and to It added
q like amount of rich milk and a little
sugar. This baby ate ravenously.
st was not many days before he for
got all about being nu~sed, and has
since lived almost exclusively en-
Grape-Nuts. Today the boy is strong
and robust and as cute a mischief
n,aker az thirteen months old baby
IS expected to be
"Css this letter any way you wish.
for rny VIE ana I can never praise
GraKrA-Nuts enough after the bright
ness 1t has brought to cur household
Gc-aps-Ents is not made for 4 rahy
babies shows it to he among the best,
Z net enS.rely the bes. IN use. Being
q scientific preparation cs Natures
grains u is equally effective as e. body
and brain scilder fer grown -IEcs.
There's a Reason"
Name given b. Postum Co, Sattle
Greek. Mich.
Ever, resd the above Iekter2 A re~
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full of human
interest.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-23
DR.. EPSTEIN ON zIoNIsM
Learned Speaker Met With Generous
Response at Norwich Meetings.

DR.. 3. Epstein spoke Sunday evening
at s o'clock before a large gathering
and again later IN the evening before
an interested audience in the rooms
Of the Young Mems Hebrew Associa-
ton, explaining the Importance Of the
Jewish National Fund and the nature
and scope and opportunities of Zion
ism. TIE object of the movement, as
is well known, Is the rehabilitation of
Palestine, with the expectation that
many Of the Jews Of Europe, when the
war is over. will go there to dwell,
and make the famous country again a
center Of Jewish industry and Gull
ture and attachments. At Sunday
nights meeting Dr. Kahn Of Westerly
was introduced by Herman A1ofsfn
End. and preceded the chief speaker
who was presented by Leon Sachner
Next Sunday Dr.Kahn will again adj
dress the Y. II. II. A. on timely sub
Ject Of great interest.
DR.. Epstein was at the CongreRa-
tiona1 Brothers Of Joseph Saturday
afternoon. He proved TO be a though
full and moving speaker and his ef-
forts in behalf Of the National Fund
met with a generous response, for the
movement is favored by the majority
Of progressive thinkers.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-23
AT LAST HE's
SHEDDING HIS SKIM
c. v. Psndleten's ceppsrhsad Started
to Slide Out in the Dark.

After several DELAYS and postpone
ments. during which his milky eyes
became clear again and everyone
around him assumed at attitude OF
watchful waiting. that record -hreaking
eopperheal snake In c. v. Pendleton's
store on BroadW az began to slide out
OF his old skin Sunday night. The
peeling starts at the head end OF the
reptile and after IL is all over. there il
his old covering turned inside cut. IKE
the finger OF a glove II ~ quite a
lengthy proesss-at least for this
spake, for he's the longest OF hit
sheeies known. He started when no
enc was watching and by rubbing up
against q couple % fairly large nat
stones that are IN his eex. he had
rnanagea to set several inches on be-
fore anyone eot wise AZ hAlt past
eleven. he IVES q foot In the clear, and
a. the rate he was coins. hen be quite
= new anake this morning. Ats mark
mss showed up Beautifully en the
fresh surface In contrast with the oid
akin. and from now On he win cease
hta sluggish WAYS, they say and be-
come . real lively little fellow,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-23
Incidents in Society

Mrs. Thomas Hariand has gone to
Block Island for several weeks stay.
Miss Josephine Case of Waterbury,
VT, is visiting her brother, Samuel b.
Case, Of Broad street
Mrs. Clinton E. Stark left Saturday to
visit her daughter. Mrs Harry o.
Hoyt, OF Flatbush, L. /.
Mrs Avery c. Smith and son. of
Miami Florida are spending several
weeks with relatives here
The Misses Bliss Of Washington
street are spending a few days with
friends at Hardwich, Macss
William Blagrove McKelden CT New
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-23

ana since the tournaments were trans
ferred 20 the ample courts on Rock
well street, President Prentice has not
missed attending a single tournament
He has played the game for fifteen
years, although the opportunity IL not
great for this pastirne in. Providence,
where he q representative of Austin
Nichols and company. He has been
one OF the most enthusiastic support
erS o. rogue and it's interests and the
association bestowed upon him an
honor entirely merfted when IL chose
Mr.. Prentice as its head. He is a
brother Of Myron b. Prentice OF this
city and cousin Of Frank w. Brown
ing Of Kitemaug.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-23

Invite Prof, Jaeehus to re-aeesps that
position.
SATURDAYS games and the anal stand,
lngs
First Division Games.
Harold Clark beat c, G, wiliamS
] G, Kirk beat ], p, Miner,
], d Miner beat W, l., Robinson,
c, w Robinson beat ], ID, Miner,
r e clarks beat y, G, Adams
G, q Williams beat L c, wtllieRa-
son
Harold Clark beat II, G, Adams,
Harold Clark beat II, +, Webb,
~, T. Webb beat g G, Cox.
n 81 Clark beat X, w, Robinson,
: u, = Clark heat Harold Clark,
II r. Clark beat e, q, Williams.
toNe SteekweN beat A. p, Spellaan,
A, d spelman beat Is, w, Robin
c, q Williams beat =, W, Robinson,
n, T. Webb eefaaltea 60 =, e Clark,
Is, w, Robinson, W, l. Robinson, IsoNe
StoekweM and c, q, Williams.
Frank 2, Fenton aefaultea 10 y, y,
Clark, c, c, Cox, W, l. Robinson, N,
z, Webb, l. c, Williamson and VII
hAms,
G, c, Cox aetaared to A. d SPELL
c O, Williams aetaulted to Lous
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-23
Personals


Miss Mary ], Nelson OF New Lon
don was in Norwich Sunday.
AIRS. Gecrge L. Fuller has returned
from q stay OF several weeks in Chap
lin,
DIR, and Mrs. Thomas 4. Crowley are
spending two weeks In Atlantic City,
N j,
Miss chalotte Chapel OF Norwich. Is
spending few days with SaShrook
friends
Mr., and Mrs, MaAasville A, Potter
last week,
aeerse Ame0rn OF Pearl street n
spending few days with Charles
Wiley, In New York,
NFS, " y, Snleer aud Mics Julia NJ,
KilAAY are sneAalne few weeka AZ
The CABLES. Aleek Island,
Mr. and Mra eserge ., Draper az
River avenue are guests Of O. DYER
PettsE and family 81 Natle&. MaSs>
Mra, Frank H. Clark Of % Division
ssrsst = seeSSaaas I'VE a weeks NS z ,, NSs
Clark,
Mira, Henry Kingsley ana MrS> Clara
Saunders OK East Great Plain are
spending few weeks al Plymouth,
Mass,
Miss Mazle Stamm OF Ann street
has returned after spending several
AayS with Mics Grace Mitchell az
AaalSme>
Mr. and Mrs, W, A, Hawkins OF
Wet Gloucester r. l., are entertain
ing Mrs W, A, BusseS and aaushters
OF Norwich,
Mr.. ana Mra, Charles A, powsett OF
River avenue are the guests OF Mr..
and Mrs, Clifton y, Draper OF Sehe~
neetaaS, n, Y,
Mr.. and Mrs, Charles P, Potter Of
Hartford are spending some time with
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry W, Branehe of
Norwich, at their Lords Point cottage.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-23
FUN ERAL.
.=r
Frederick r Bailey.

EESoSFtSN n DauSIs
The funeral service for Frederick r.
Bailey, only son OF Robert A. and
Susan Prentice Bailey. was held at
the late residence on Salem street FIJI
day afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. The at
tendance Of relatives and friends was
large and the casset was surrounded
by a mass Of beautiful floral forms.
The service was conducted by Rev.
B. D. Remington. pastor Of the Baptist
church in Colchester, and long time
friend of the family, assisted by Rev.
r. H. Crawford Of New Britain. pas
tor OF the Congregational church Of
which the deceased was a member
Mrs. Florence Murray, Mrs Ora
Clark and Mrs Ella Kingsley sang
Lead Kindly Light, I'm Going Home,
and Sometime Wen Understand The
bearers we're two cousins. z. A Prem
tfce Of Norwich, Charles R. Tiffany
Of Wallingford. William H. Maynard
and Wilbert Marvin Burial was in the
family lot at West Plains cemetery,
where the elergymen Joined in the
committal service. Rev. Mr.. Reming-
ton sang at the grave. There VIII
Be No Dark Hour There.
c. A. eager Of Norwich had charge
Of the arrangements
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-23
Norwich EmpIexe Compensate.

These compensation agreements have
been fled:
Mystic Oral school, employer, and
c. r. Clark, Mystic, employe. for frac-
tnred relvis, July 50, $7.62 weekly
.;T<ing Interpretation and medical
surgical and hospital expenses.
W=lliGIr 4. Slater Mills, Inc. Jewett
City. employer, md Katie Anderson,
Jewett City, s5npIc-s, for fa-es finger
ca isft Rand badly cr11shed, Aug 5,
SIS weekly.
Arthur D. I.Sthrcp. Norwich, en-
ployer. and 8. II. Mather, Norwich,
employe, for slipping on step and hurt
ing right leg below knee, bruised April
S, SIS weekly.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-23
Reunion Of the 7th Conn. Vols.

Chauncey c. Geer OF Prospect street
has received from Secretary V F. Nc
Neil Of New Haven notice of the 18th
annual reunion Of the 7th c. V. R. A.
at G. A r. hall. Meriden. Conn, Tues
day. Sept eth. :
Business meeting at IL a. m at G..
A r. hall. Dinner about i p. m.
Mr.. Geer plans to rejoin his old
comrades for tie day.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-23
Seeks Divorce from Preston Man.

Mary A. TiIiey OF Norwich has ap-
piled for q divorce from William J.
Tilley Of Preston on the grounds Of
habitual intemperance and intoIerable
cruelty. The petitioners name was
Mary A. Wheeler and she was mar
ried to the defendant March 5, 1898.
Papers in the suit were filed with the
clerk Of the superior court Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-23

Mira II. E Brewer Of whltssteas, l.
I. was the week end guest % her
aunt Mira L Q, Avery ot Ferkinh aN-
enue.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-23
MSS o'coNNcR IMPROVING
Her csNdltleN Followed che Fracture
% Her Skull Was Eree0rsslNs Sun
day.

Mise May o'Cenner continues 20 tn
prove at the Baekus hospital feltowtng
a fracture ef the skull received last
week and che n able 90 talk 60 pee-
PIE, but Or, CaaAlay who 10 attend
Ina her has forbidden any mention 90
the automobile accident 60 her, Mics
Margaret Kearna, who u being at
tended BY Or, Callahan h also gain
Ing consistently, II has been stated
by q person who was on Franklin
square at the time that the whitman
tic young men were going west at the
time and the two girls were going the
same way. and the former invited the
girls TO get IN and said they would
take them home When the young
women got IN, the boys etrcled around
Franklin SQUARE and went east
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-23

Miss AM Stephens, who has been
spending the summer with her aunt.
Mrs, Charles W. Gale. Of Pinehurst.
has returned 70 LewtsburK, Pa.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-23

Mrs, Edward y, Fuller Of Broadway
has returned from q few days visit
with Mre, W, Tyler olcett at her Block
laland eAFnn
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-23

Mrs, Annie Mech walker Of wash
tngten street has returned from q visit
with Mira. Francis Hnlheuae ct Har-
wiehpoet. Mass,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-23

Mr., and Nrs. W, Russell Baird and
Mira, Alan cleworth cf Williams atreet
are motoring through the BsrkShirea.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-23

Mtss Dorothy Macclenathan &C.
SnSssa S Az, a eS Ss Ss, %t'sS
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-23

Mr., and Mira. Lueius Briggs o,
Broadway were Weekend guests o.
Mr.. and Mrs b VI. Crosthwaite. O.
their sumer home at Neponset. L L
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-23

Franklin Slater Of RedeaA<. y. J..
who has been the guest for several
weeks Of Or, and Mira, Rush W. Kim
ball OF Broadway, has left town.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-23

York Is the guest OF Mrs. william Pc,
Lyman 90 Washington street. =
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-23
For $1.OO
ON DOLLAR DAY,
August 25th,
at Eaten Chase's

On al Cash Sales, for ibis :,
day only, we win give dis =
count Of Is per cent on fol- .
lowing lines of merchandise: :.
Shot Gun Shells, Bath Room
Fittings, Refrigerator, Lawn
Mowers, Guns, Revolvers, :
Fish Poles, Croquet Sets, =
Reading Lamps, Electrical !.
Supplies, Paints, Cutlery, Car :
penters' Tools, Machinists' (
Tools, Thermos Bottles, Z
Wheel Barows, Ladders, Car
den Hose, Kitchenware, Etc. :
Note q few Of the many ex- +
traordinary bargains which ::
we offer for $1.00 net:
$50 FLASH LIGHTS 10
$50 TELEGRAPH INSTRUMENTS
$50 GLASS SHELVES -
$fz5 ELECTRIC BELL OUTFITS -
S1y65 NICKEL COFFEE POTS
SIPS FAMILY SCALES
$50 POCKET KNIVES :
$50 TENNIS RAcoUETs :.
S1.25 r. r. .. MAIL BOX :.
$125 ROLLER SKATES :.
90 PINT, Or QUART FRUIT JARS :
ETC. ETc- ETC.
Before you buy get our spec
ial prices on what you need
In our line.
EATON CHASE !:
Company :,
129 Main ST.. Norwich, Ct. ),
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-23

George Phendler Of voluntowu spent
Sunday with Miss Marion Blakeslee,
OF Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-23

Miss Beatrice Carmichael Of clncin-
natl, Ohio. 10 the guest OF her uncR
and aunt. the Rev. and Mrs. RichaN1
r, Graham, Of Washington street
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-23
NATIONAL ROGUE
ASSOCIATIONS PRESIDENT
8. Browning Prentice Has Long, Boon
a Strong Supporter Of the Game.

s. Browning Prentice. of Providence,
the newly elected president of the Ma
tiona1 Rogue Association, is a native
Of Norwich. and he has long been in
intimate touch with the game of
rogue and the history of it's develop
ment in this city. He remembers the
days when the rogue experts used TO
congregate at the Cliff street grounds
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-23

ar. and Mrs. Henry d. johnson and
family have returned to their home on
weeks at their cottage at Point Breeze
on the Thames.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-23

Mrs. Foster Wilson and Miss An
ME 8. Vaughn OF Broadway have re-
turaed from a trip to Canada, Wis
ting Montreal. Quebec and nearby
places Of interest
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-23

Miss c. c. Bachelor Of East Town
street left Saturday for New York, on
her way to spend the next few weeks
with her brother and sister-in-l law.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Bachelor, whose
home is in Northern Michigan, near
the shore OF Lake Michigan.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-23

Secretary Joseph H Townsend o
the state board of health has give
notice that complaints made to tn
health officers under his supervision Il
the various towns and cities are Of n
significance unless they are submittc
IN writing.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-23

A correspondent in Terryville notes
that DR.. John c. Griggs, formerly OF
Norwich. who is spending the summer
at Upton. his summer home, sang al
the morning service at the Congrega-
honal church Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-23
FLIP OF COIN DECIDES WINNER
Harold Clark, Tied by His Brother Eddie. Gains National
Rogue Championship for the Second Time Saturday
Aftenoon-Gerald Brassil of Norwich Led the Second
Divisioners by Remarkable Piayhg-C Committee APP
pointed for Next Year.

invite Prof, JaeoNus to re-aeesps that
position,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-23

State Treasurer F. s. Chamberlain
Is Of the opinion that investment ia,
collections will exceed $300,0 Thu
year, which would be $4s,167 NOR,
than the collections of last year, which
were 251,S33.32. Payments on tn,
tax are being made steadily.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-23

Three games were forfeited by DR..
w. K. FaatZ to Frank Crowell, Irwin
Miner and William Willard.
Third Division Stsndino
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-20
PREMIER SAYS TA-Y W.-I STRIKE IN E5W HOURS
C0NSERV VATIVES IN BRIT AgN'S
 NEW CABINET

LONDON, May 2O-The formation Of @ non-partisan government became an accomplished fact today when Ar tbur J. Balfour and j. Austen Cham berlain were added to the Cabinet. Balfour becomes First Lord of the Ad- miralty and Chamberlain colonial sec retary. Winston Churchill was made Secretary for India.
 Chancellor Of the Excheduer David Lloyd-George and Earl Kitchener arc Secretaries for War; with equal proc. edence Kitchener will have charge of the military functions of the office and Lloyd-George will have charge Of the civil functions of the war depart mont Lloyd.George still has charge of the treasury though it Is said that someone else may secure the DO sition. Sir Edward Grey will remain foreign minister
 AsQuith will remain at tho head of the government.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-20
DR. L. o. SLOANE
 WEEDS AT BUTTEI

Dr. L. o. Sloane, one of Juneau's leading and most popular physicians, was married this morning at Butte, Mont, to Miss Alcinda McMillan. sis ter of Mrs. John B. Stevens. wife of the pastor of the Juneau Presbyter- ian church. The news of the wedding was received here today in telegrams to Rev. John B. Stevens. E. P. Pond and W. g. Bayless. The telegams said that Dr. Sloane and bride would leave immediately for Seattle. thence so to Juneau.
 Miss McMillan. who became Mrs. Sloane this morning. is well known in Juneau. She was tue guest of Mrs. Stevens, her sister for most of the season last summer. She made many friends here at that time who will welcome her return as permanent resident and as the wife of pr. Sloane,
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-20
GARRISON SAYS
 WYE MUST BE
 READY FOR WAR

LAKE MOKONK. N. r., May 2O.- "The United States must arm imme- diately if it Is to keep its place among the nations" Secretary Of War Lindley M. Garrison told the pacihsts, gathered at Lake Mohonk New York, today for their annual conference in the interests of internationa larbitra- tion.
 In brilliant speech, carefully ar gued and bristlins with striking ept grams. he declared that the real prob lem Of national detenses is to get peo- pie to look facts squarely in the face. "Only Q united nation can accomplish anything in arming for the conflict which is sure to come sooner or later We will be despised among nations of the earth and our righteousness will not save us from aggressions of the unrighteous if we remain weak and aabby' he declared, stating further that we must be ready to make war 'fn order to keep the blessing of peace"
 Hideous as is the face Of war ab- horent as are the evils consequent up- on it," said MT. Garrison in closing, fits results in the long run cannot be so fatal to Q nation as would be the failure Of that nation to ascertain It's duty and fearlessiy and courageously perform that duty, once understood.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-20
ENGLAND'S LOSSES
 AT SEA TO DATE

LONDON, May 2O.-The cost of the war in British ships, not including warships, thus far has been POI yes. sells.
 The loss of life has been 1,556. Dr. Thomas ]. McNamara, Parliamentary Secretary of the Admiralty gave the figures out in the House of Commons in response to a question from Lord Charles Beresford
 The total of ships, Dr. McNamara said included merchant vessels all merchant vessels. yachts, trowlers, and drifters sunk since the opening of the war
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-20
UNITED STATES WILL
 NOT SURRENDER RIGHTS

WASHINGTON, May 20.-- Presi- dent Woodrow Wilson has caused the Japanese government to be informed that in the settlement of the difficult ties between China and Japan that the United States will not permit any infringement upon American rights in the Orient. nor agree to any impair ment Of the open door policy, nor the dismemberment of China. The state ment was made in a friendly manner that was entirely friendly and not meant as an intimation of suspicion, but was simply precautionary and due to the fact that there has been no public announcement Of the details Of the settlement that is being ar ranged. Japan assured the President that Americas desires are being care fully provided for, and that before the signing of the final agreement 1t win be submitted to this country and others concerned, including Great Britain. France and Russia
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-20
cHURcHiLL CRITICISED
 CANNOT PROVIDE coNVoYs

LONDON May 2O--Winston Church. hills admission that che British gov ornment cannot furnish armed com voys to protect passenger ships has re.opened criticism against him. The suggestion is TOW made to have hy- dro.aeroplanes patrol the waters through which liners must pass, but 1t Is likely that this plan will be re- jected because Englands available sea planes are needed in the North sea and ir the zones of hostilities'
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-20
ROOSEVELT CASE IN
 HANDS OF JURY

SYRACUSE. May 2O.-The case of William Barnes. IT., against Theodore Roosevelt, on action for S5O,00O dam ages on account of alleged libel, went to the jury this afternoon.
 Attorney Bowers, speaking for Col. Roosevelt. said yesterday that the ac- tion was brought by Barnes for him self snd the Republican organization to destroy the political influence and usefulness of the former President.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-20
AmerIean sInks submarIne.

PHILADELPHIA. May 2O-The Am erican steamship Wico arrived yester- day from Stockholm. Capt Gibson says he believes that he ran down and sunk 9 German submarine that was trying to attack him when he was crossing the North sea. He struck something, he says. brought his boat to 8 standstill There was no drift or iceberg visible, afterward.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-20
GERMANY WON'T
 TRADE PRISONERS

LONDON, May 2O.-The publication of correspondence between the Brit lsh minister at the Vatican and the foreign office discloses the fact that Germany has revoked the agreement made at the request of the Jope for the exchange of British and German civilians and incapacitated prisoners independently of the question of mil itary age
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-20
BRIDGE DESTRUCTION
 NOT AN ACT OF WAR

BOSTON. May 2O.-warner Hern, confessed dynamiter of the interna- tional bridge at Vanceborough, Maine who was refused writ of habeas cor pus asked for on the ground that he bad been once put in jeopardy when arrested by the Vanceborough author. ities and punished for his act. was refused a writ. Judge Morton holding that tho defendants attempt to de- stroy the international bridge was not an act Of war.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-20
ELECTION TO BE
 IN CITY FAIL

Judge Robert w. Jennings wired from Ketchikan today that the polling place for the local option election will be in the city hall, and that he will appoint judges when he arrives here.
 Ketehikan Court AdJourns.
 A dispatch to The Empire from the Ketchikan Miner today says; Court adjourned this afternoon. and will leave for Juneau on the Northwestern. The bawdy house cases were dismiss ed, as there seemed no chance to se- cure a verdict
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-20
cyMRlc SAILS WITH
 oVERsEA PASSENGERS

NEW YORK. May 2O.- Agents of the White Star line state that the sinking of tho Lusitania did not af- feet the sailing of the cymric for Liy- erpool with passengers and cargo. The Cymric has 70 cabin passengers book ed and 800 steerage. Only two first cabin passengers cancelled their tick cts after the Lusitania disaster
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-20
COL. JAcKLINe TALKS
 oE JuMEAU MINE

SALT LAKE CITY. May 2O.-col. D. c. Jackling before his departure for the Pacific coast said: "l intend to visit the Alaska Gold Mines some time in June We started operations some months ago and have been producing at Che rate of 2,OOO tons daily. Begin ning with June l, we expect to inc crease the production to 4,OOO tons daily. We will increase from time to time until the mammoth plant is operating at capacity, which will be much sooner than we expected a few months ago."
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-20
SEATTLE TO HAVE
 RESERVE BANK

SEATTLE. May 2o.-It was an- nounced yesterday that Seattle will soon have Federal Reserve Bank. The bank will be established in the near future. and will be the central bank for the North Pacific.
 The remarkable increase in Seat ties foreign trade has been one of the controlling features in the mat for
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-20
KITCHENER IS SAID TO
 HAVE SAVED CITY OF PARIS

NEW YORK, May 2O.-The Ameri- can Oxonian declares that 1t was on- ly' upon Lord Kitchener's threat to withdraw British troops from the Con- tlnent if Paris surrendered that the French decided to hold that city last fall when the Germans were pressing forward. It was the intention to abandon the city at the time the capi- tai was moved 10 Bordeaux, and Kitchener Insisted that stand should be made at the Marne