davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-01

in a Haverstraw brickysrd, his struggle
for an education, and at length the re-
alization of his ambition TO become
lawyer
lie never. he said, had any personal
or political affection for Cleary. Once,
in disgust because he could not rouse
sentiment against Cleary at an cleo
ton. he, too, voted for the man, he
said. In every case he had prosecuted,
Gagan said. friendship and political af-
fliations played no part. He had TO
fight the Cleary influence many times;
the Cleary atmosphere was almost
overwhelming on many occasions. Par
tIcularly evident, sometimes, was the
Cloary influence in the grand jury
room.
The witness said that when Clesry
became ii defendant on the charge of
murder he regarded the politician just
as he would have regarded any other
person accused of crime.
When the charge that Gagan failed
TO introduce certain evidence at the
trial was taken up, letters written By
Anna Cleary Newman to Eugene New
man were referred to. Only three of
them we've considered, and Mr.. Seeger
read these three excerpts from undated
communications sent by Anna to young
Newman:
Letter from Girl Read.
"Now, here is the second letter
have written you withou' any answer
- the other one. Gene, why do you
treat me so? | thought | spoke very
plainly in my last letter trying to tell
YOU how ! cared for you, and still you
don't seem TO give snap of your fin
gers. You did care. or pretended to,
any way, for me. and ] hope you do
yet. ! think ] put up with great deal
for you in the last three months, and
if you cared for me you would trust
me as | trust YOU" etc.
Il am more than glad that you arc
going to school and all | ask, Gene, is
10 do your best and you will come out
all right in the end. ! will work hard
at my school and you at yours and we
viii both look forward to gaining the
end that will mean happiness to us
both.
Pop got elected after all, didn't he Z?
! am so glad, ! was kind of afraid he
would not get it this time, but he did
with 135 majority. He telephoned last
night at 10 o'clock; we were anXiously
waiting"
why didn't you introduce these let
tcrs ." MIR. Seeger asked his client
81 thought" Gagan replied, that
they would influence the jury against
the dead boy.
when ! rose to cross-examine, after
the scene between Cleary and her.
held those love letters in my hand.
Now, if you read those letters care
fully, you Will find that the associa-
tion Of Anna and Eugene was close,
which would have corroborated Cleary
in his testimony that he was shocked
to learn that Gene and Anna were
going together after he had warned
Anna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-01

SCISSOR of the "mystcrious' second gun
disgorge 1t.
That does not excuse your not re-
sorting 10 quite common remedy.
the Commissioner continued. ~ gu
should have hired detectives"
"In common crime"-G agan began.
This was not common crime in
terrupted the Commissioner warmly
at VAS a remarkable crime that stands
out IT, criminal annals of this state"
Mr.. Striker read from the record Ga
CAMS summing up, in which the Dis
trict Attorney declaring Cleary drunk,
eliminated largely the theory of pre-
meditation and deliberation.
IL was made plain by Mr.. Striker
that grave doubt existed as to whether
Cleary was drunk or sober when he
killed Eugene, and that many import
ant witnesses, including Gagan's own
trusted clerk, testified Cleary was ap-
parently sober.
Never Asked Conviction.
Not once, Mr.. Striker proved by the
record, did Gagan openly ask the jury
TO convict what Mr.. Striker described
as this crooked, political murderer
Commissioner Hotchkiss expressed
surprise over the TACT that lcW MN /,
utes after Justice Morschauser had
charged the jury on the resumption
of innocence both Gagan and Comesky
ju'lped up and asked that that same
charge be repeated.
Mr.. Gagan then told the Commits
sioner he had asked the court in pri-
waite to deliver certain charges. AS 10
what they were Gagan said he did not
care to testify, 50 Commissioner Hotch-
kiss asked the District Attorney TO re-
neat them to him secretly. While
Gagan was so doing it was decided that
the presence of the attorneys was not
necessary, and an adjournment was
taken at II o'clock until tomorrow
morning.
No Friendship for Cleary.
Gagsn began his testimony on direct
examination by A. II. F. Seeger, IN the
morning, by telling Of his early labors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-01
WOMAN DEFIES P. S. c.
Gets Court Order TO Keep
Board from WreCking Home.

Mrs. Maria Rathberger, seventy years
old, who has lived for thirty years at
1856 Willoughy Street, Brooklyn, is do
ing her housework this week, armed
with a court order restraining the
Public Service Commission from tear
ing down her house 10 make room for
the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company's
Montague Street subway connection at
Flatbush Avenue. Last Saturday the
commissioners threatened to tear down
the house over her head if she did not
move out by Tuesday.
Mrs. Rathberger did not like this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-01

-, ,.,u r,o,,,, NJ Goldman. Il. VI. Cas-.
1 1s, '' m,,,,e, Coodelman, T. Hammer Mrs ,.
f Hs1Il' M G.Ie' hs,SroaSh 9 H,ner IIsr's
Nil, G. Hoerger Miss = R3senth4i' .r n o'' II
y y,Isii; Miss Won wiidenraih. g T. Horton
Mi, " b Hoover. \. Humphrey, 4 E tI,nsi,
MIS- If NJ. keilcher, VI. Lang, y. hap,a,nt, a.
Ss n Louis " 3 SSierS %,.. Mi' e. q e"' S
III ~ N"Sle / NoscIl. g. Pucclo. VI. Price, l.
PslIsiin. y D. Potter L. B. rIrisr. w j. Po.tep
r. Pardurri. g. Peterson. H. ~ Roch"eh' in n5,5op
4 NJ Wright, T. Romeo. V. ssnsuli2ho, No W. IT,
SterlIne Helen J. smith Y. Ssicuo. L. D. huOh'
Mis- 4 s. Walton and ". Iuhui'".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-01
new YORK DIVERS
TO SEEK THE F-4
Sent to Honolulu from
Brooklyn--Trial of Bell
Successful.
Iron The Tribune Bureau.

. Washington. March 81 secretary
Dori i. to.niobt ordered the New YORK
Navy Yards corps OF expert dlVeis,
headed by Gunner Stillson, to proceeu
at once TO Honolulu to assist IN tno
work of recovering the wrecked sun
marine "a. The party will leave New
York at midnight for San Francisco.
They should be in Honolulu IN ABOUT
nine or ten days. 10000 L.;ar
The expenditure of 100000 to bring
the sunken submarine FL to the sur
face in Honolulu harbOr was author
;zed bv Secretary Daniels to-day after
a message had been received from he"l
Admiral Moore saying that the hawseI
attached TO the boat had parted ana
that present equipment was 100 i's"'
to raise her
uorolulu. March 3l.--Tests with a
special!y built diving bell Designer ~ ~
use in locating and raising the -
have resulted satisfactorily.
Tho he'll il reported to have re-,
r,;ned water-tight while submerged
for fourteen hours at the dock' !, -
Manned TO submerge the bell with a
r,an inside for further tests DeIoio
i"uor;nc II al the point where the SUB
marine IS said to have been located.
The bell, designed by W. {. Parks,
civilian engineer. ~ 54-inch iron
rinc. seven feet nigh, fitted with glass
rorts. telepnonic connection with the
surface and air tubes. i'll
Naval authorities believe that WIN
this he'll the attachments of cables 10
The submarine can be directed success
fully.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-01

summary notice of the city, and OBJ
tanned from Justice Benedict, of the
Supreme Court, a restraining order.
Since then she has been carrying il
around in her apron. Most of the
time, however, she sits looking out OF
the front window, waiting for the
wreckers TO arrive.
The order compelling the commits
sion to show cause why it should
tear the roof from over Mrs. Rath-
berger's head until she finds another
home will be argued tomorrow morn
ing before Supreme Court Justice
Kelly in Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-01
Quits Democratic Job.

Joseph L. Davies, of Wisconsin,
whose appointment as chairman of the
Federal Trade Commission has been
confirmed by the Senate, has resigned
as secretary of the Democratic ma
tional committee.
William F. McCombs, chairman of
the committee, who announced the res
ignation of Mr. Davies last night, said
it would not be necessary TO fill the
place for some time. He has been sec
letary since July, 1912.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-01
Time Curtain Rises o-day
RNOON.

AFTERNOON.
o.oo- Alice in Wonderland ...... .Booth
o.oo-Nlaid in America. Winter Garden
. Marie Odile .Belasco
2.15-Tho Law Of the Land .....4sth st.
7;2o-The Trail Of the Lonesome Pine
Standard
AFTERNOON FEATURE FILMS.
- 20 1t.3o-Whcn We Were q Strand
it:3O 10 1t:3o-Commanding Officer
Broadway
t2.3o to 12-Thc New Governor
law luppodrome
o1o-The Birth OF Nation. Liberty
3.2o-The Breath of Araby. .Nltagraph
EVENING.
o.,o--Alice in Wonderland. ........E Booth
.Androcles and the Lion. Wallacl's
..IS-A pair Of silk Stockings. Little
o.t5-Blue Bird .............. Manhattan
In the Air...Atop ifth st.
s.t5-Chin- Chin ..............-....G Globe
o.t5-Circus Madison square Garden
S.tS-paddy Long-LcGs. .Gaieiy
s.oO-EXpCrieuce .......''.... 49, C"Siio
o.1s-Fads and Fanclcs. .hnchcIbocke'
s.t5-uelo Broadway. .......'.....As toF
3. 3o-Insidc the Lines. .Lonsdcfe
- I,i. ............M Metropolitan
Q.1O-lt PAYS 10 3uN Ct bioS' ''' - -N''''
s.oO-Alsid in America. Winter Garden
s.2O-Marie-O dile .........'..'''b eidSco
12: oo--Midnight FrOlic
New Amsterdam Roof
s.2o--On Trial. ...............'''O aIluler
s;t5-Polygamy ........'-''''.. 1 dIA
sJ5-Sinners ......-......'''.I II lay llOuse
s;15-Takiug Chances. .1Sth 81.
s:so-The Clever Ones. Punch q Judy
s.f5-The Law Of the Land. .....4Sth st.
g:15-The Lie.................. .hdrrlS
3.15-The only Girl................L Lyric
s.to-The Peasant Girl..........44th 81.
s.15-The Show shop. Hudson
s:t5-Tho Song OF Songs .Eltinge
s15-The Trail OF the Lonesome Pine
Standard
s.15-The White Feather. Comedy
s:2o-Twin Beds. Fulton
s.2O-Under Cover. ..................Co rt
s:2O-W atch Your Step New Amsterdam
FEATURE FILMS.
- "a tt:So-When We were 81 Strand
1880 70 .fi;3o-Commanding Officer
Broadway
%. 40 70 i2-The New Governor
IIppodrome
s.o5-The Birth OF Natiou......L Liberty
. 3o-The Breath OF Araby. .Nitsgraph
,,htDENu HOUSES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-01
EEATuRE EILMS.
VAUDEVILLE HOUSES.

sURLESoUE HOUSES.
o15 ....,.s;l5......ColumOis
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-11-20
Confusion Of TONGUES.

Most people are SO sparing Of the
use of languages other than their
own that they have little idea thai
there are more than 1900 languages
in the world. There are six languase ses
common IN Austris-Hungary. and EN-
psror Franz Joseph is master OF them
all. It is said that there are SO vocao-
aries in Brazil In Mexico the Nehua
Is spoken in 7c0 dialects. There are
hundreds in Bornec. while in Australia
there is 10 classifying the conriexi.
ties. According to the latest statis.
tics. English is az present spoken by
1a0,000,000, German by 100000, ,000
Russian by 70,oO0OO0. French by 40,-
100000. and Italian by 100000, arg
1t is constantly on the increase owing
to the increase in commerce in SDa;n.
- %
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-11-20
Bask 81 Ball.

There will I've n meeting in the
Guild Hall Monday night to elect f.
captain. m,uager, coach and othel
officers. for n B,sSet Ball League.
1t is the intention nf the boys t.
get about four or i've teams starteo
~ town representing a League, cal!
rd 10y an indian name such as Mo.
hawk. ,;iouS, D,ac&feet and Chey
cnncs. Their. will be a cup for firsI
,place with the nrmes ii the win
ming team inscribed on it.
There will b. two games weef
with mn admission OF 10 cents
-sckct
limrc will also be five Of the meI
10 represent the town team for out
side games.
Thcrr i-linr ha.ket ball materia
in. Crested Burte and no reasm
why. wifh liAlc support, the boy
should n"t have rs fast team n
;luy IL Galtu -on cuCnty.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-11-20
Ladies Social Club.

The Ladies Social met with Mrs.
'aylor, Nov. 9TH and very de-
ightiul afternoon was spent in
tudy of our American poets
In responding 10 the roll cali each
member of the Club gave Il favorite
quotation from some AYerican
ooet.
The following program was well
endered and enjoyed by all present:
song, Home, Sweet Home, Club.
'apcr, Lie of Eugene Field, ;"
Miss O'Niell.
Vocal solo, Little Boy Blue y
Miss Samsel.
Paper. Life of James Whitcomb
Riley Mrs. McClonathan.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-11-20
The Corona Standard
Folding Typewriter
s-~~~-v~~

Why pay one Nndred dollars
fer a typewriter when you can
buy a Corona Visible Writing
Folding Machine fer fifty dollars
that will do all kinds OF work that
the hundred dollar typewriters
will do. The Corona Only
weighs seven rcunds ard is rut
up in a little foloing sample case
that may be carried around with
a shoulder strap, Just like an
Eastman Kodak. Call and see
the CORONA at the
Robinson Store OF the Fostoeiiicc.
S. C. ROBINSON, Agent.
Crested Butte, ColoroHo
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-11-20

There is more CGtarrh in this section
of the country than all other diseases
put together. and until the last few
years was supposed to be incurabIe.
For great many years doctors pro-
nounced it n local disease ard prescrib-
ed local remedies, and by constantly
failing to cure with local treatment,
pronounced it incurable. Science has
proven Catarrh to be constitutional
disease, and therefore requires consii-
tutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure, manufactured By F. j. Cheney &
Co. Toledo. Ohio, is the only ccnstitu-
tional cure on the market. 1t is taken
internally. 1t acts nrectlv or the
blood and mucous surfaces ui the sys-
TEN. They offer one hundred dollars
for any case il fails to cnre. Send for
circulars and testimonials.
Address: F..J CHENEY q CO., To-
ledo o. Sold by Druggists. Toe
Take Halls FANNY Pills for constipa-
ton.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-11-20

certain theoi1sss maintain that men
spd the so-called lower ANIMALS are
what they eat. But Queenie, Il year
CID Bronx pet. entirely disnroves the
theory in person. Greenie is baby
lionegs who has been reared cn a.
nursing bottle. ginger snaps and sooth-
ing siTup, bW she attacked lsborer
In New Yori;' with the same ferocity
she would have evinoed had she been
fed rich. raw red meat instead.-Bul-
f,slo Times.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-11-20
ar.entino Win:s.

Production cc wine in Argentina is
one of the most important indystries
OF the country. IN 1913 the record
production of 1f0,o00.Go0 gallons was
reached. Practically all OF the wine
produced IN argentina is OF common
variety. and for table use only. Tho
eSportation of Argentine wines is very
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-11-20

The cniirc faculty Of the puhli'
schnol4 went down to Gunnison ye'
,crdaN to- participate in the meeting
of the .,s,,caiinn today. y very
Interesting and profitable session Is
.rrcctcd.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-11-20

Mr.. Wolfe, Of the Supply store
greeted lis family yesterday, the
having arrived from Denver. The
are cnSily : tiled in the Robins"
cottage on L,wcr Elk. and VIII h'
,urdially welcomed in social circle.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-11-20

\ large fr.c'of &. f. & l. r''
* being git ieretl here in rend'ne
for the opening of the coke over
and shipping from the mine.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-11-20

Plan to attend the ThanksgivinP
Tall. to le given By the Crested
Butte Fire nrpartmeW.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-11-20

Since assuming cont-o' Of the PlLoT
we find en- the delinquent list numoe'
at names. We would like TO retan
,sch and every ore of these and an!
one knowing themselves so indebte'
viii confer favor BIZ sending tf'
amount Gce to S. C. Robinson or
J. l.. WISE.
Iesasf
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-11-20

Ecv. FIR. CahiIl has been holdinr
,,.;4<inn week at st. Patrick's Gait
rHc church this week. lie is a
speaker Of treat force and powe'
aud acts upon his belief of ''hewinl
~ the linz. let the Chips fall where
they may" His large audience
nr, nln,ns, as much nCatholic q
Ca,l olic and his sermons hold tm
Interest Of stl % the end. The
Mission will close tomorrow night.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-11-20
"Our Hired Girl,

Reading, Our hired orr.
Miss. Boyle.
Piano Solo, Barcarrolie,
Miss Taylor.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year:
President, Mrs. G. II. Wise.
Y, president, Mrs. McClenathan.
Secretary, Mrs. A. Taylor.
Treasurer, Mrs. J. Ral-ton.
Cub adjourned to meet the third
Friday in November.
These meetings are much enjoyed
by all who attend and there is al
ways something TO be learned from
the program. The committee in
charge deserve much credit for the
interesting aud instructive piatter
which they furnish.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-11-20

An iuporlau, tm suction IN ono
Of our prominent mercantile firm
,cok plao, this week ,.of which n''c
mention will he marie in nex' Isl.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-11-20

Help the fire lnldie9 'y buying 3
tickc, for the lance On Ihaaks6iV
ing night.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-11-20

1t is rumorrd tiat Gene McVor
mick Is c,ine 10 ~ wn skating rink
ON one of his ii-h ponds.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-11-20

Song service at (, c. Church to
morrow evening II, 1.3c.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-11-20
Local News

Hurry up that next wedding.
The skaters = t two days of ska
til & anyhow.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-11-20

Jack C,art. met his death
Nv reirr Thrown from his buggy last
.'arday when his team ran away
wbiic going To some claims he was
interested in near the Doctor niue.
MIR. Grnt was wel known in this
section having been connected with
the nn.tor mine as superintendent
in ier years. liisimany ir'end;
" IN lea N nf his d"nth with regret.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-11-20

Mr.. Case remr ed from Lamar
Tuesday.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-11-20

The Elk MOUNTAIN Pnor is an IN
dependent newspaper published weekly
suhscription price 81. CO year. DISPLAY
advertisement rates gieea OF appAci'
to-. Tusineas locals cents per line
eich insertion.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-11-20
She KNOWS What She Wants


objects to the use of alu9l in
food. She light read in an ad-
rtisement or be told that IL
was all right in the quantities
used, but in the end she would
merely ask, do you mean to say
that these baking powders con-
tain alum?n {.
IF the answor, however cuaii-
fied, we're in the aft irmat i've,
that would be enough Sho would
not buy it. Why?
Because she knows that oroal
OF tartar has always boo.l accepted
as the most wholesome product FOR
raising cake and biscuit, ana .ho
wants baking powder made OF
cream of tartar, like DR.. Fricoic.
This conclusion iS tho result
OF unconscious absorption, eith2r
her oun or her notnor's, of tho
opini ons Of tho highest authori-
ties On hygiene and hozo Eoook3aG.
The prudent hous akeeper looks
at the Ingredients printed on the
label. She knows what she wants.
DR.. PRICE's cgEAM BAKING POWDER
Made from Cream OF Tartar
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-04-14
GERMAN
SQUADRON ESCAPED

London, April 13.-Reports that a
German squadron has escaped the
British blockade and has been en-.
gagged with British warships off the
coast of Norway, south of Bergen,
were received here from a number Of
Scandinavian ports.
The admiralty fatty refused COM
ment.
Captains of Scandinavian ships
reaching port reported sighting Ger
man warships in the northern part of
the North sea, at least $50 miles from
Helgoland, on Wednesday and Thurs
day.
Several shippers were positive there
were fifteen warships in the German
feet. Others guessed the number at
twenty-five: We $4 ~
A Norwegian steamer from Bergen
reported she met a British cruiser
south of Bergen while proceeding to
Copenhagen and was warned to hug
the coast for the remainder of her
Journey
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-04-14
TROOPS DIsPERsE CROWDS

Public Meetings Not Permitted in Any
Part Of Italy.
Rome, April 49, Notwithstanding
orders issued by the police attempts
were made by persons both for and
against Intervention by Italy in the
war to hold public meetings in all
parts of the country.
The crowds which gathered were
charged and dispersed in nearly every
instance by carbineers and troops, but
few persons were wounded, although
some arrests were made, among those
taken into custody being Professor
Benito Mussolini, the Socialist leader.
who favors continuance of neutral
ity, and Signor Marinetti, the Futurist
leader, who is urging Intervention.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-04-14
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS
Continued from first -page.)

Continued from first 4page.)
who voted in the negative. M. A.
Adams and, Co. who were recently
awarded the contract for building the
approaches at the CORTLAND and Beuss-
mann bridges filed their bond with the
city clerk which was upon motion APP
proved. City Clerk Backer read the
election returns as filed with him of the
city election held Tuesday showing the
election of Hamann as alderman in the
LIST ward, Eibner in the second ward and
Krook in the third ward. He was in
structed to notify them of their election
and request them to qualify within the
time fixed by law.
Building permits were granted to T. F.
Mccarthy for the erection of slaughter
house back of his meat market on North
Minnesota Street; to F.. W.. .Kosek for
a residence in Block so South; to Math.
Marso for garage in Block II North;
to Aug. Thiede for a residence and
barn in Block 100 North; to VIM. Stelljes
for remodelling barn on the Vogelpohl
property on North Minnesota Street
and to H. N. Somsen for remodelling
the Quense store building on Minnesota
Street which he recently purchased. *
The monthly reports of the various
appointive officers of the city were
read and ordered filed and the claims
that had accumulated since the last
regular monthly meeting were audited
and ordered paid.
State Street: Gust Fehlhaber, SIS
per month and 50 per day; Herman
Bentzin, $73 per month and 81 per day;
J. P. Graft, 1914 per month and $3.50
per day.
Broadway, VIM. H. Gieseke, $S4 per
month and $3.50 per day; J. P. Graf,
$11O per month and So per day.
Minnesota Street: VIM. Gieseke, STA
per month and $3.50 per day, con
ditioned that the contract for hauling
the hook and ladder truck to and from
fires be awarded him at the rate of $40
per month. J. P. Graft, $50 per month
and $3.50 per day, without hauling
the hook and ladder truck. J. P. Graft
for hauling the hook and ladder truck
$23.50 per month; ]. P. Graft, STA per
month and $500 per day. This bid in
cludes the hauling of the hook and
ladder truck during the. sprinkling
season, but calls for an additional $24
per month for hauling the hook and
ladder truck outside of the sprinkling
season.
There was also an omnibus bid from
VIM. H. Gieseke covering the sprinNipg
of all these streets and hauling the
hook and ladder truck for $40 per
month and $3.50 per day and $50 per
month for hauling the hook and ladder
truck after the sprinkling season. For
the same work J. P. Crafts bid was
$500 per month and $40 per day and
$24 for hauling the hook and ladder
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-04-14
CONSUMPTION MAY BE NEXT
No Willing Eligible Men Left in Eng
land: IL IL Said

land; It Is Said.
London, April 49, There are virtu-
ally no willing eligible men left to be
recruited in those parts of the coun-
try which 1 have visited" writes an
army recruiting officer, according to
the Times. Those who remain, he
said, are either in the employ of the
state; doing work which is essential
for the defense of the state; under
binding obligation to parents, wives,
children, employers or employees, or
religious principles, from which the
state alone can release them; earning
such good money that they are deaf
to all other considerations; ignorant
or skulkers.
The officer believes that if any con-
siderable additional number of men
is required CONSUMPTION will be neces-
sary.