davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-02-26
When Notre DANES Bell Tolls.

One of the most interesting sights of
Notre Dame is the ringing of the great
bourbon. the giant bell of the cathedral.
1t can be seen by those who happen to
visit the belfry at noon on Good Fri
day. There are no ropes; the huge
which the ringers perform curious
gymnastics. The tone Of the bell is
SO pure that one may stand quite close
and suffer no more Inconvenience than
from the sounding of a thirtytwo foot
organ pipe Huysmans has described
the ringing in one of his novels.-Pall
Mall Gazette.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-02-26

Portland's 1915 Rose Festival has a
unique poster-the most artistic ever
used and it is the work of an Oregon
boy, Fred G.. Cooper, now one of the
worlds foremost artists. His father,
J. c. Cooper, of McMinnville, Oregon,
wrote the winning slogan, "The Whole
World Knows the Portland Rose" At
his fathers personal request young
Cooper donated the poster to incorpor-
ate the slogan Portland has CO.
operated with Seattle, Tacoma, Walla
Walla and Spokane in securing con-
ventions that will bring more than
250,000 visitors to Washington and
Oregon.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-02-26

II understand you We're punished in
school yesterday, Thomas?" said Mr..
Bacon to his twelve4year-old boy.
YES SIR" promptly replied the truth
full Thomas 1T was for telling the
truth. sir"
Your teacher said it was for some
reflection you made ON her age"
That's the way she took it, father
You see. she drew a picture of a basket
of eggs on the blackboard, and while
she was out of the room | just wrote
under Them
1.-THE hen that made these eggs isn't
any chicken. ."-London Answers
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-02-26
Two Killed on Pleasure Trip.

An automobile carrying passengers
of the steamer Great Northern from
Hilo, Hawaii, to the Kilauea volcano,
skidded off grade yesterday instant
" killing Mrs. NJ. F. Rule and Mrs.
Miles Bell of Portland, and the native
driver, according to a wireless receiv-
ed by the Oregon Journal. The bod
les are on board the Great Northern
which Is enroute to San Francisco.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-02-26
Woolwich Once a Roman Cemetery.

Woolwich arsenal only dates from
1716, but Woolwich's military connec-
tions go further back. Batteries were
erected there against the Dutch in 1867,
and as early as the reign of Henry
VII. the spot had begun to be associat-
ed with the navy. And even earlier
Woolwich was well known. for the
Roman Waiting street crossed Shoot
er's hill, and the site of the arsenal was
once Roman cemetery.--London Spec
tator.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-02-26
Oriqin of Alchemy

Alchemy was originally based upon
the idea that material substances were
base and that by Il series of tortures
and eliminations the good or noble part
could be separated from the base and
that finally the purest of all substances.
gold, would be the consummation. .-Ex-
change.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-02-26
One Way.

Mrs. Whyte-The management of
Browne-ies. have found that there
is only one way to Keep them perfectly
contented. and that is to let them do
exactly as they please Sumerville
JOurnat
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-02-26

Arrangements have been made for
a series of lessons in EARN Account
ing" to be given at the Monmouth
high school by Prof. E. B. Lemon of
the o. A. c., beginning this week.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-02

,nrrn - !, rnIirIIaI nj n amor :Ln
,.,i.r.. ,.i9 ui.rrr,. ~. .~nn,ast.s
!o~,.irrari .nn,irl,l. h, an. oru-
rrii dur,nIr 81 oosrn maritime,
.ru,nIo VI nos bobianos alicia
10 mn,ho 4. !, orirGa. yjmos = Ia
,,;,. mn, ,..I, ..4,bIi discussion
a =, -: ',,.;, i, rn, har., ,..
i. ,n l,a,..o .,rani, n,o-
i.a'. n.,;a =. mi - n,;n,,ro
",:,,,:.
r,,.-.. n..., lii, .r,, nor, mi.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-02
paSa a Ia Sd. col. la

D,,., a,. ,. H., prro9raGO I'M re-
.Lini.nfo 5iono da - Jnyftf \
,n.ns ,unt.,onn. nero prlronio y
49, fni,nos Il. Ins r~ayorrridos.
~u.snuss IL. ,ounr iipros DOR a.
mar nm nasn, on Jorados b9rras.
81 ,n.. ,st,b, ,~r,r,riIo rama 81 s,r.-
,nI ,i,. p,o.;L,
.a.,,,, =, Aror.,, J.,
,. .,:.r,n /, ~.,,.r,-
,[-' ,i,,. J., r~in.,lo. ~
49,; T., nr,o =. ,,.Iij, IL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-02
RECTiFICACION.

La misa de Requiem que cquivo-
cadamente dijimos aver. Sc ce!ebraria
en- el lempIo del Inrlaculado COraz6n
de Maria de esta ~poblaci6n, ei dia 6
del corriente. a las s de Ia manana.
no es como recuerdo piadoso a Ia NE
moria del sehcr Bernardo Morales,
sino del senior don Juan de la CARA.
Conste.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-02
MISA DE REQUIEM.

Como IN recuerdo piadoso 4 Ia me-
moria del senior Martin u. Herman
dez. y en- conmemoracion del primer
aniversario de 81 muertc, 81 famil!a
ha mandado ceicbrar INK Nisa dc Re
QUEEN. que tcHdra lugar en- Ia igic-
sia dc la Villa del Carmen. Tex. e.
Ola i del corriente. 4 las 10 de Ia
mqnana.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-02

'i"I'" i"'''' 2''" '''' eel
ga az ID ~N'-"S'"'
-',''iI'>' wy d ''''. ,,'''
!u' T. mum" :"
y al pau" ''' IT, 49,
''' ''>'I' r"', "' "'' "!''''''~d''"'
'i h!eilof p~''.-'"' 70 'Ir' 81 re-
'ii"' r'fld' 81 'I i''i.'" a' III al
ma "I=" una o que me as'-"-
IA que iodas s''S prehIcaiohe> = We
ran rliiHp'!HaS. IL brii.!ii' hH'atf"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-02
II

a las 9 de Ia roche del ~ del
proximo pasado Noviembre falIecio
en- Ia ciudad de Edinburg, Tex, Il la
edad de IS amos. . meses y p dias,
la senorita AdeIa Narroquin, sien-
do inhumado SUI cadaver con asistcn-
cia de una numerosa concurrencia,
ell Ola s~iguiente. a las 4 de Ia tardc.
en- el Pante6n de Ia ciudad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-02
ROBOS A GRANEL.

La actividad de los Iadrones vuel-
We L lamar Ia atcnci0f. De las au-
toridadcs. FL martes en- la noche Sc
Introduction en- IA asa de Hugh
Daugherty( numero so de Ia Gale
Dawson. Y Sc llevaron $22S.55, I'm re
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-02
pERMISO PARA FiNCAR.

". Y. Henderson. Z. Monumental
St. lot A-3J. block 1871. reparac;o-
mes: $3.50.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-02
NacimiensoS.

En- cl numcro 9Ol dc Ia Gale La
redo al sur, nacio un nino, del ma
lrimonio Juan Alvarado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-02

iEsta ust.i deDii?. NADIA me.0r cue
"a afanada cervcza Royal Hiisner."
Pidala siempre de su cantinero, con
ella obtendra fuerza y vigor.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-02
AVISOS DE OCCASION
6GrgSa,

ao So 7dmiteG uenOs &c ounce vslaors.
81 listed no nuedc ycnlr = IA Oriclna. IA
bic pUr telefcNo. Travis u NHrvO No. 2Fff.
' nm agenie lie IL "aS. n1SarI 4 recoger
SI.s IrUnCiOS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-02

DC ?ostales para Christmas r.
AtS Ancf+uevo Por....... u.s.
VENTURA SUPPLY COMPANY.
~ Card Alley, San Francisco, Cal.
r3.igN
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-02

:. ~ - ~.l.ay y. :.cy .sai't &c =,
-. TSA GeG.cl=sc usleG (. FeIicTia ; =
p~-odnc:ra mgsai:ca rtiLId..o. Es".I5,a"s
, e carcuus ncssTas coaG!c.2G"s rESs
los agCn;as.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-02
V. tEGSts

.DNFhF listed 81 h!TanaGUe llus'rGd0 HSTa
1915 en- Ia Liberia ~ l.JZagp: :lr II c."m-
PLAN cnv!ais pcr c0rrrO 4 CUaliuIeT ia:ia
De los ESiaGO> inlaUs.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-04

mandados q satisfacerles la indicada'
cantidad de tres mil dollars, intereses
de la misma, las costas que ocasione es-
tie litigio honorarios de los Abogados
de la parte actora.
Y Sc notiica a ustedes que Of no
comparecer a contestar dicha demanda
dentro de los diez d1as despues de no
tifcados, 81 la notification sc hiciera en-
ell Distrito, y dentro de los veinte d1as
81 Sc hiciere fuera del Distrito, pero en-
la Isla de Puerto Rico, dentro de los
cuarenta d1as 81 sc hiciera en- otra par
tie, el demandante podra pedir y obtener
pr6vios los demas tramites legales una
sentencia a su favor y en- contra de los
demandados por los expresados tres mil
dollars, costas de este procedimiento,
mtereses correspondence y honorarios
de los Abogados de la parte actora.
Son Abogados del demandante DR..
Don Jose N. Carbonell, los senores AL
varez Nava y Dom1nguez y F. de la
Tore, con bufetes los primeros en- la
casa ni1mero % de la Gale de San JUS
to ell 1ltimo en- los altos de la casa
n1mero 8 de la calle de Tetuan, de esta
Ciudad de San Juan, P. R.
EXTENDIDA bajo mi y firma y sello
de la Corte en- San Juan de Puerto Ri
co, hoy tres de Mario del 1915.
G. Marrero,
Sacretario de al Corte de Distrito de
San Juan, P. R.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-04
M1sica en- la plaza

Programa del concerto que esta no.
che dara en- la Plaza Baldorioty la Ban
da del Regimiento:
Pado doble "Angelillo", Lope.
Selection de la opereta "Los Saltim-
banquis'', Came
Duo de los patos, Zarzuela 'La Mar
cha de Cadiz"; Valverde.
Gran fantasia, "La Crema de la Gre
ma" Tobani
"Tip-Top Tpperary Nary, H. Ca
rroll.
Danza, "Adorable"; Miranda.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-04
PREC1os MIN DE LOS ARTICULOs
QUE SE DETALLAN EN-
ALMACEN.

Ajo (ristra) GOA 1.25
Almidon del pals (qq.) 2.8O 800
Almid6n americana ('O 2.75l
Arroz japones Ia, (') $50 a 6.OO|
Arroz japones "a, (") 4.5O 5.OO]
Arroz camilla (') 4.4O 5.OOl
Avena (saco) 3.75|
Az1car centrifugada, 100lbs 4.5O $40
Az1car granulada "Aguila" (") 6.OO|
'Azdcar granulada "Federal" (") 600
Bacalao, (ters6n) $500
Cafe corriente limpio (qq.) 900 a 1000
Cafe Pil6n (') 1000
Cafe Yauco, selecto {" 1880
Cebcllas ameriranas (qq.) no hay
Cebollas Coruiia ('') 600
Ch1charos verdes (qq.) $50
F0sforos, diversas marcas c 700 also
Garbanzos Mexicanos qq. 1850 HOO
Habichuelas mejicanas Baya, - no hay
Habichuelas coloradas (") 725
Habichuelas bcas. chicas qq. 700
Harina de trigo Ia, (saco) $50 900
Harina de trigo 2a.,; c') no hay
Manteca pura de cerdo az. 1900 1900
Manteca compuesta ('') 8.75
Ma1z Argentine 600 lbs.) 21I4
Malz del palz ~
Limpiador Octag6n (caia) 2.1O
Jab6n Octag6n (') 800
Jab6n Brown (caja) ZOO
Jamones (quintaN 14.OO
Dapas americana (bl. 165
lbs.) 1.6Oa2OO
1slenas 3.5O
Quesos de bola (caja de 12) 800 a 9 90
Salchich6n GOO lbs.) 22OO
Quesos Patagras seg1n
cIase (quintaD 22O0 24,OO
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-04

EDlCT0
En- la Corte de Distrito del Distrito
Judicial de San Juan, P. r.
Secci6n primera.
Estados Unidos de America,
Ell Presidente de los E. U. SIS.
Jose N Carbonell,
Demandante.
VS..
Ramona y German Alfonso y Cuevillas,
demandados.
Civil n1mero 7488
Sobre cobro de honorarios
profesionales.
EMPLAZAMIENTO.
Ell PUEBLO DE PUERTO RICO
A Ramona German ALFONSO Y
CUEVILLAS, 8 sean, los demandadOs
antes mencionados.
Por ell presente que sc publlcara una
vez pOr semana y durante cinco sema-
mas en- el periodico que Sc edita en- es
ia Ciudad, titulado BOLETIN MER-
CANTIL DE PUERTO RICO.
SE NOTICA A USTEDES que Sc ha
presentado y radicado en- la Ofcina del
Secretario de la Corte de Distrito del
Distrito Judicial de San Juan, P. R..
secci6n primera, la demanda del actor
antes citado en- la cual alega ell deman-
dante Jose N. Carbonell que presto Ell
su caracter de M6dico en- ejercicio, a
Dona Josefa Peneles Hernandez, eau
sante de los demandadOs, quienes han
aceptado su herencia, sus serviciOs pro-
fesionales de asistencia m6dica desde
ell Is de Noviembre de mil novecientos
trece al % de Febrero de mil novecien-
tOs catOrce: Que tales servicios los pres
to ell demandante requerimiento con
la venia de la referida senora Peneles Y
valen tres mil dollars; termina supli-
candO la COrte que en- su d1a pre-
vios los tramites legales dicte senten-
cia su favor condenando q los de-
The Yale expositor., 1915-08-12
TO TEST TEACHERS
PENSION MEASURE
BOARD APPOINTED BY COVER
NOR DECIDE TO BE SURE OF
GROUND FIRST.
AWAIT DECISION OF COURT
ill Question of Constitutionality
Is Passed on by Supreme
Bench.

Lansing-"Be Eure you're right;
then go ahead" is the motto of the
board appointed by Governor Ferris to
administer to the teachers retire
ment fund under law passed by the
last legislature.
The board held its first meeting Sat-
urday, and decided to test, by quo
warranto proceedings before the SUI
preme court, the constitutionality of
the retirement fund law, which has
been questioned by the attorney-gen.
eral. 1t is hoped, by starting the test
case at the October term, to get de-
cision by the first of the year, and un.
til that time, no applications from
teachers under the laws provisions
will be received.
Judge William F. Connolly, of De-
troit, and Fred l.. Keller, superinten-
dent of public instruction, were APP
pointed to handle the legal end of the
test case.
The Yale expositor., 1915-08-12

Each application for an automobile
license must be sworn to before a
notary public as the owner of the car
is required to give the exact weight.
Estimates will not be accepted by the
state department.
Secretary Vaughan is writing to the
various automobile manufacturers to
ascertain the weight of the machines
manufactured during the past ten
years. These figures will be used for
Office reference and IL the weight as
given in the sworn statement of the
applicant for a license does not tally
with the figures submitted by the man
ufacturer, the applicant may find him.
self in trouble for making a false
statement.
It will be necessary for the state
department 10 keep set of books and
credit each county in the state with
fifty per cent of the money received
in. license fees from machines owned
within the various counties.
Under the new law which takes
effect the last of this month one-half
Of the state automobile license money
goes to the state highway fund, and
the remainder is returned to the
county.
The Yale expositor., 1915-08-12
FIRE AT LAPEER SCHOOL
Launery 10 Burned But Other Build
lngs Are Protected.

Lapeer-Fire Friday night destroy
ed the laundry Of the Michigan Home
and Training School, resulting in a
loss Of approximately $15,00h.
There vas no Ole in the building,
which is apart from the other 7truc-
lures, when fire was discovered there
about 1880 o'clock. 1t had gained
considerable Roadway and about all
that coulc be done was to let it DurE
and keep the fire from other build
ings.
The origin of the fire is not
known, but it is thought that it origi-
mated from a boiler.
The laundry building was erected
about ten years ago. This was the
third time fire had broken out in the
structure, but the previous ones
were extinguished before much
damage was done.
The Yale expositor., 1915-08-12
July Deaths From Fires.

misunderstanding to the monthly
report Of John T. Winship, state fire
marshal, deaths and accidents in
Michigan from fire, matches, bonfres,
careless use of gasoline and kerosene,
fireworks, ETC., were greater during
July than any preceding month since
the organization of the department.
Eleven persons lost their lives, and So
were seriously burned or injured.
Six deaths were caused by gasoline
and of the others, three were firemen
responding to alarms of fire.
Thirty.six persons were injured by
fireworks, but no lives were lost from
this cause.
The Yale expositor., 1915-08-12
Head-on Collision At Sawyer.

st. Joseph-A Pere Marquette pas
senger and freight train collded head
on at Sawyer Wednesday evening, 10
miles south of here.
c. T. Beebe, of Grand Rapids, head
brakeman on the freight, was injured
and may die. John Jameson, fireman
on the passenger was seriously in
jured. Women passengers were in
panic and three were hurt by being
trampled upon.
Mistaken orders caused the COLI
sion. The freight should have put
in at a siding at Sawyer but instead
steamed through on the single main
track.
The Yale expositor., 1915-08-12

One of the busiest places in the
capitol these days is the corporation
division in the office of Secretary of
State Coleman c. Vaughan. Lee
Pryor is the chief of this division and
he says that there are $1,000 active
corporations in Michigan at the pres
ent time, and the number of new com.
panies admitted daily is evidence OF
the fact that the number is constant
ly increasing.
During the last month 1S9 corpor
ations. representing a capitalization Of
$29,524,120 were admitted and the
franchise fees from the new compan
les amounted to $14,726.O6. The
franchise fees are turned into the pri
mary school interest fund.
in July, 1914. the state department
admitted 147 new companies, repre-
senting a total capitalization of SILL.
ISL, $50. The franchise fees for the
month Of July last year amounted to
s5,Ss0.5s.
The Yale expositor., 1915-08-12
New President for Alma.

Alma-Henry M. Crooks, president
OF Albany, Ore, college, Wednesday
was elected president of Alma col
lege, succeeding Dr. Thomas c. Blais-
dell, who resigned to become dean Of
the state school of liberal arts at
Pennsylvania State university.
H. Lother Bober, professor of Ger
man at Kings's college, Nova Scotia,
was rendered the professorship Of
German and French. The professor
ship OF English was offered o. w.
Meghes, professor of English in Erie,
Pa, high school.
The Yale expositor., 1915-08-12

Nine negroes were hanged, seven
legally and two lynched, while tenth
was being chased in the southern
states. Alabama led the list with
four legal hangings.
Bernard Montvid, convicted of the
murder of Father Joseph Zebris. pas
tor of st. Andrews Lithuanian Cath
Ollie church in New Britain. and Eva
Gilmanaitie. was hanged in the state
prison at Wethersfield. Conn.
Two soldiers and a civilian lost
their lives at the United States ar
senal at Philadelphia in an explosion
of time fuses used on shrapnel shells.
Another civilian was injured.
Charged with threatening the life OF
President Wilson and also with threat
ening to kill Theodore Roosevelt, F..
H. Juergens was arrested at San An
tonic, Tex, and held in default Of
$4,000 bail.
A strike of 10000 members of the
international Ladies Garment Work
ers' union was averted at New York
by Mayor. Mitchels Cancellation coun-
ell, which adjusted all differences af-
ter % sessions.
Knights OF Columbus elected James
A. Flaherty of Philadelphia supreme
knight, at the annual convention at
Seattle, Wash. This is his fourth term.
The vote was unanimous.
A cloudburst in the Calumet river
region of northern Indiana precipitat-
ed nearly ten inches of rain into the
lowlands near Hammond, Ind.
The Yale expositor., 1915-08-12

Acting on the recommendation of
the supreme court, Governor Ferris
re-appointed Charles w. Nichols of
Lansing, as a member of the state
board of law examiners. Nichols has
been member of this board for ten
years.
The Yale expositor., 1915-08-12

Governor Ferris spent considerable
time Friday in appointing delegates to
represent Michigan at various con-
ventions to be held throughout the
country.
Delegates to the American Insti-
tute of Mining Engineers to be held at
San Francisco September 16 to IS,
were named as follows: William
Kelly, Vulcan; Prof. F. w. Sperr,
Houghton; Z. Z. White, Ishpeming;
Karl w. Zimmerschied Detroit; A. H.
Wohlrah, Houghton; E. F. Brown Iron
Mountain; r. c. Allen, Lansing.
Following are the delegates to the
Pan-American Road Congress to be
held at Oakland, Cal, September Is
to IA; p. T. Colgrove, Hastings;
Frank Hamilton, Traverse City; Will
liam r. Anderson, Grand Rapids; Dali
las Boudeman, Kalamazoo; N. p.
Hull, Dimondale; A. A. Anderson,
Hastings; ]. Edward Roe, Lansing;
d. Fl. Day, Glen Haven; A. s. White,
Grand Rapids; E. r. Harris, Ellis
worth; B. r. Hendel, Manistee; John
l. Gibson, Grand Rapids; James r.
Snody. Onaway; George Hartingh,
Pinconning; Marius Manson, Gray
ling; T. F. Marson, Bay City; Thorn
ton A. Green, Ontonagon; Patrick
Flanagan, Sagola; A. T. Roberts,
Marquette; H. w. Reade, Escanaba;
J. T. Mcnamara, Menominee; G. w.
Prescott, Tawas City; H. A. Chamber
lin, Standish; c. c. Rosenbury. Bay
City; II. X. Gustin, Alpena; DR.. Will
liza, DeKline, Grand Haven; Richard
NJ Hoffman, Manistee; DR.. c. p.
Brown. Grand Haven; G. Fl. Hagger-
son, Menominee; James Couzens, De-
troit; John G. Ketchum, Hastings.
Delegates to the international Irri-
cation Congress to be held in San
Francisco, September II to 20: G. w.
Carman, Grand Rapids; John l. Glib
son, Traverse City; Fl. w. Davis, Bald
win; s. r. Harris, Ellsworth d. II.
Day, Glen Haven; Frank B. Hancock,
Frankfort; G.. N. Russell. Manistee;
Ford H. Robbins, Boyne Falls; c. A.
Rinehart, Scottville; E. ]. Ford, Big
Rapids; F. c. Ladd, Old Mission;
George w. Wood, Lake City; Edward
L. Sampler, Fife Lake; John w.
Dasef, Stanton; II. Conger, Muske-
gon: Herman Mckinley, Grant; ]. D.
S. Hanson, Hart: James Fits, Evart;
DR.. Edwin Hofma, Grand Haven;
Henry Knowlton, Cadillac. H. A. Hol-
den, Munising; Robert A. Douglass,
Ironwood; G. Sherman Collins, NUNS
ing; John Hide, Baraga; George
Watson, Pickford; w. II. Reade, Es-
canada; C.. d. Mason, Gladstone;
James O'Calaghan, Norway; L. T.
Sterling, Iron Mountain; Charles E.
Johnson, Ironwood; Patrick OBrien,
Iron River; James G. Foster, Newber-
ry; Thomas Morrison, Pickford; w. S.
Ewing. Houghton; George w. McCor-
mick, Menominee; George Hardes,
Trout Creek; William b. Thomas,
Manistique; George w. LaChappelle,
Harrisville; F. e. Monroe, Leer; T. F..
Marston, Bay City; J. c. Rittenhouse,
Cheboygan; Vet. S. Maloney, Cheboy.
gan; Marius Hanson, Crawling; John
Hanna, Wellington; A. J. Stevens,
Gladwin Thomas w. Robinson, Ala.
baster; George c. Anschutz, Tawas
City; c. p. Prescott, Tawas City; A.
E. Gibbs, Shepherd; II. B. Dow, Mid
land; d. S. Mitchell Gaylord; o. l..
Rakestraw, Lupton; l.. j. Troyer
Fairview; Marritt Chandler, Onaway
The Yale expositor., 1915-08-12
Washington

The Pan-American diplomatic con-
ference held at Washington with Sec
rotary of State Lansing On the Next
can situation halted mysteriously I'M
der an agreement whereby it will be
resumed in New York. Soon after the
adjournment Maj. Gen. Hugh l.. Scott
left Washington for FL Paso, Tex.
to confer with Gen. Francisco Villa
and other revolutionary leaders on the
Mexican situation.
President Wilson is planning to
make national defense one of the prin-
cipal subjects in his next message to
congress, it was announced at Corn
ish, n. II.
The latest note to Germany in the
case of the William p. Frye, an Amer
lean vessel sunk by the German
cruiser Prinz Eitel Friedrich, rejects
the contention of the United States
that In sinking the William p. Frye,
Germany violated the treaty of 1899
1928. Germany agrees to make com.
pensation for the damage sustained
by American citizens in the sinking
of the vessel, 1t was announced at
Washington.
Elaborate statistics have been as
sembled by the state department at
Washington to refute the British con-
tention that increased expectations
from the United States to Holland and
Scandinavian countries indicate that
some of these goods are finding their
way into Germany and Austria
Great Britains replies to the latest
American representations against in
references with neutral commerce re-
ject entirely the contention that the
British orders in council are illegal.
They also justify the British course
as being wholly within international
law. The replies we're made public
by the state department at Washing
ton.