davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-28
APPEAL TO REFRESHMENTS
 MEN FOR LEGISLATURE

Little Rock, Sept. 2S.-The citizens of Little Rock are seeking sacrifices for the Legislative altar, making an appeal to representative men on the ground of public duty and patriotism. A call is now being circulated for John w. Blackwood, W. B. Brooks, and L. B. Leigh. Blackwood and Brooks are prominent lawyers, and have both held the office of City Attorney, and Brooks has been a member of the low CT house. Leigh is a general insur- ance agent, and has represented the county in the Legislatur.
 BUY IT IN PRESCOTT.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-28
ODD FELLOWS MEETING

The membership of Nevada Lodge 2O3 l. o. O. F. are cordially invited to attend lodge tonight at seven forty five o'clock. The degree team will confer the Iniatory( first and second degrees.
 We are expecting a bunch of Odd Fellows from Hope, Ark.
 We will have some interesting talks for the Good of the Order" also something to eat.-Committee.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-28
Amazing McAdoo.
Iron Trade Review.


 Ranking in great importance as a part of the legislative program next winter is merchant marine legislation. Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo, in his recent report to the President on the an-American financial conference indicated that he will attempt to have the Government ship purchase bill pressed for passage. In view of the open hostility to the bill among those who are ordinarily supporters of the Administration and because of it's hav- ing been filibustered to leath at the last session, MT McAdoo's proposal is amazing. Furthermore, the ref erendum taken during the summer by the Chamber of Commerce of the United States was overwhelmingly op- posed to the bill. It denoted plainly that the business interests of the country want really constructive mer- chant marine legislation enacted, so that the United States can be placed on a par with foreign country in building up great overseas trade. The next Congress will be forced to pass this kind of legislation or none at all.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-28
EXTENSION RURAL ROUTE NO. ,

Effective November 1st, rural route No. 5 is amended to leave the present route at Phillips corner and run west one and one-half miles to Ebenezer school house and retrace. This ex- tension offers service to large num- Der of people who have heretofore been going two to three miles in order to get their mail.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-28
BLUE SKY DEPARTMENT
 LICENSE DELAWARE CONCERN

Little Rock, Sept 2S.-The Blue Sky Department of the Bank Commis- sion has licensed the Southern Phar- maceutical Company of Nashville, Tenn, a Delaware concern, to sell S20,000 of its stock in Arkansas. It is capitalized at $1,000,OOO. S. L.. Hudson is president.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-28
JUDGE FREEZER SETS DATE
 FOR FRISCO RATE CASE

Little Rock, Sept. 2S.-The Frisco rate case has finally been set down by Judge Trieber for a hearing on Satur- day, Oct. ?. This is the application of the Arkansas Railroad Commission for ruling on the application of the court traiff to switching and other rates.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-28
MARK M. SMYTHE LEADS
 TRAP SHOOTERS YESTERDAY

Making "A out of possible 25 was the highest score made yesterday at the regular weekly shoot of the Pres colt Gun Club. The attendance was not very good yesterday on account of a number of members being out of the city The scores made averaging above fifty were as follows.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-28
Porter's Barber Shou
West Front Street
 Good BarberS Sharp RazOrs Clean Towels

We want to see you. If you let us shave you today you will be- come one of our regular cus- toners.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-28
Ibp Prescott Daily News
 ''' susl,ssE0 BY .. News Printing co'

.a as second class mail matter tt Entered req at ath, 1905, at the postoffice g November att ' Ark, under the act Of at ils .. March 3, 1873.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-28
ODD AND INTERESTING FACTS

The Siberian Railway is the longest in the world. It's total length is 4795 miles.
 Charles Dickens was offered a baro. netcy by Queen Victoria, but refused owing to lack of means.
 Some 200 men are employed in New South Wales on the work of catching and destroying rabbits.
 The catacombs of Rome contain the remain of about 6,00O,0OO human be- ings, those of Paris 3,000,000.
 The seven Bibles of the world are the Scriptures of the Christian. the Fri Retikes of the Buddhists, the Five Kings of the Chinese, the Three Ve- das of the Hndoos, the Eddas of the Scandinavians, the Zend Avesta of the Persians and the Koran of the Mo- hammedans, which is the most recent having been established about the mid dle of the Seventh Century.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-26
LIST OF QUALIFIED VOTERS OF
ESCAMBIA COUNTY, FLORIDA.

for Escamia county Florida, as shown
b. the registration books for said
county.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-26

CONTINUED on Page Eleven)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-18
GUESS WRONG ON BLIZZARD.
Chicago Forecasters Mistake Rain
for Something Else.

That Western blizzard discovered hy
the meteorological sharps OF Chicago
which was going to cause nightly drops
Ia the temperature from Chicago to New
York and maybe further had not hit
Chicago AT : o'clock last night. when the
temperature was 20 above zero. The cold
est place in the country then was Moor.
head. MINI, where the mercury got down
90 > above. which - ::;oacs; 70. Moor
head
Here. a. II 30 last night. the local
forecaster working overtime because Of
delay IN getting reports, the temperature
reached the summary altitude Of SO. 1t
was still raining then and early this
morning the downpour increased
Tho Weather Bureau reported two
storm centres on the chart, one central
over New orleans and the other over
the upper lakes Northeast storm warn
ings We're ordered set in the afternoon
from Fort Monroe to Hatteras and SOUTH
west warnings from Hatteras to Jackson
VILE
As is usual when two disturbances of
considerable energy are working at once,
the prophets We're little uncertain about
what might happen. They said it might
be partly cloudy and colder to-day and
that tomorrow IL might be- unsettled
maybe with rain or snow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-18
TRAVIS OPENLY ASSAILS
WHITMAN TAX PLAN
Appeals TO Legislators to Defeat
Measure Favored by Gov
crnOr and Politicians.

ALBNNy. Jan i7--State Comptroller
Travis will not accept as final Gov. Whit
mans determination to stand behind ex-
Senator Martin Saxe's bill recognizing
the State Tax Commission and trans
ferring tho corporation tax bureau from
the Cumptrollors office to the new tax de-
partmcnt Comptroller Travis has gone
over the Governors head and appealed Ia
the leaders in tho Legislature. both Demo-
cratic and Republican, in a letter In which
he gays while II costs him only sal 600 a
year now to collect Sll, 800 900 in corpora
ton taxes that under GOV Whi,mans
plan IL would cost Sl6i,00O to do the same
work.
The Comptroller asserts that IL GOV
Whitman desires to economic IL would Uc
much better to abolish the state Tax Conn
mission, which spends over 100000 a
year. and permit the state Cnmptroller's
depa r,ment at a cost OF less than $50, 900
a year to assess and collect the tax IN
special franchises OF corporations and the
mortgage tax. Collecting these latter
taxes. he says, Is about the only York
done by the state Tax Commission where
there is no direct state tax.
Comptroller Travis points out that the
politicians behind the now State Depart
ment OF Taxes and Assessments plan to
transfer one tax bureau after another to
tho new department until the Comptrol-
lers office is stripped of its present inn
portant functions.
Gov Whitman has said that no will
send to the Legislature tomorrow night a
special message favoring the legislation
Comptroller Travis opposeS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-18
ANNUAL SUFFRAGE BALL
MAY BREAK THE RECORD
WOman's Political Union Has
Already Disposed Of
10000 Tickets.

The Woinau's Political Union Will give
rs annual entertainment and bail on Tues
day. February l6 at the Grand Central
Palace Lexington avenue and Forty
sixth street. Twenty thousand tickets
have already been distributed. About
seventy-hve college girls, representing
smith. Vassar. Barnard, Bryn Mawr.
Mount Holyoke and Wellesley. are selling
tickets and posting notices Of the event
where they will be seen. Tickets are so
cents each and may be obtained at the
offices OF the woman's Political Union.
25 West Forty-nfth street
on the ball committee are Mrs. Joseph
Ciriswold Deane. Mrs. Lawrence +. Abb
bott Mrs Robert Adamson. DR.. S. Joseph
inc Baker. Mrs Charles \. Beard. Mrs.
Carroll Bcckwlth. Mrs. o. II. =. Belmont,
Mrs George Bernheim, Mrs Elmer Black,
Mrs Eugene Bolssevaln, Mrs Myron I.
Borg. Mrs Sydney c. Borg. Mrs Henry
Bruerc, Mrs Henry +. Bu;terworth. Miss
Katharine Bemcnt Davis. Mrs Walter
Damrosch Mile. Dorziat. Mrs. Peter Fin
ley Dunno, Mrs T. Tiffany Dyer Mrs
Walter l.. Enrich Miss Alice aud Miss
Marian Elustein. Miss Lydia i Emmett,
Fernandez. Mrs. Arnold Furst. Mrs. Char
lotte 4 Gilman, Mrs. Jay Gould Mrs
Norman Hapgood. Mrs Julian Heath
Mrs Alfred Hess. Mrs. Archer NJ Hunt
ington Miss Nollie JohnstOne Mrs
charles T. Knoblauch Mrs. James Lees
1.aidlaw. Miss Lola La Toilette, Miss Alice
and Miss Irene Lewisohn. Mr.. Philip
Lydig and Mrs. V Evcrit Macy
Also Mrs. Dudley Field Malone, Mrs
Marcus VI Marks. Mrs Henry Wise Mil
Ter. Mrs. NJ Morgcuthau. Jr.. Mrs. Henry
Noskowltz. Mrs Frederick Nathan. Mrs
VI Naumherg, Mrs. Charles Oppenheim,
Mrs Stephen II. Pell, Mrs. Amos II. T..
puchot. Miss Beatr1N Post. Mrs. William
A. prendergast, Mrs. Ogden Mills Reid
Mrs Theodore Roosevelt. Jr., Mrs. Carl
sch.-y Ms Ernest Thompson Seton. DR.
Anna shaw Miss Mary Shaw, Mrs Nladi-
mir Simkhovitch. Miss Clara B. Spence
Mrs Joel Spingarn, Mrs Benjamin Stern,
Mrs Charles Tiffany, Mrs. Henry Willard
Miss Lillian Wald, Mrs. Martin Noge, Mrs
Norman de r. Whtehouse, Mrs Charles
: Whitman and Mrs. Walter \. Wyckof1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-18
0REGON'S OLD CREW
MAY TAKE CANAL TRIP
Navy Department Invites the
Veterans to Join in Pan
anna Fcte.

W,sHINGroN, Jan. linen of the
navy who were on board the oregon dur
ing her famous trip around Cape Horn
and into the Spanish war are invited to
reioin their old ship for her cruise through
the Panama Canal an the official CelcbrA-
ton Of the opening OF the waterway.
Secretary Daniels announced tonight
that he had given orders for the enlist
ment on tho oregon of all hOnoraby dis
charged men who made the trip i'm 1898.
While these men viii enlist Tor a four
year term i'm tho navy arrangements have
been made for their discharge as soon as
the Oregon returns to the Pacific coast
after the Panama celebration Candi-
dates for this enlistment must present
their honorable discharge papers at tho
navy yard at Puget Sound Mare Island
or at san Diego They must pay their
own expenses to and from the ship
Rear Admiral Clark, Who commanded
the oregon in 1898, will not command her
on the trip through the canal hut will
The oregon viii take President Wilson
through the canal, according 10 present
plans.
In 1925 thu Oregon broke the record for
h trip r6ITd Tho Horn. making Jupiter
Inlet Florida. from San Francisco in six.
ty-siN days--hfty-thrcc stcamiuE ana
thirteen in port coaling. To-day tho New
York, which besrs the same relation to
tho rest of the lcct as did the oregon i'm
1898, could make that trip I'm forty-three
SCANNING days and ten days for Coaling,
S<Ae bv using the canal the New York
osAla make the destination In twelve DAYS
or les Than ouc-hlth OF the time required
by the Oregon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-18

study OF the state constitutions and
laws II being made by the committee and
reports arc being sent to the States show
ing how extensive such legislative suf-
frage may he. In some instances IL in
cludes the right 10 vote for Presidential
and Vice Presidential electors county and
municipal officers.
The vote in the House, where twenty
five members Of the Illinois delegation
registered I'm favor OF suffrage, although
the women cannot vote. their election Is,
Mrs. Mccormick says. conclusive proof Of
the effectiveness Of the Presidential bal
lot In the hands OF women.
The lobby work iu Washington will he
reinforced and supplemented by close
cooperative work with the state suffrage
associations. The Congressional district
organization plan inaugurated by Mrs
Mccormick last year, which Is being
rapidly extended, provides "A State Con-
gressional chairman In each State chosen
by the state association and under this
chairman a committee woman for each
Congress district I'm the State.
The results obtained in the vote on tho
MondcI resolution prove the value OF
this plau which constitutes live intelli-
gence service between the Congressional
committee lobby and the State and local
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-18
IMMIGRATION BILLS
ATTACKED AS UNFAIR
Society of Friends Of Russian
Freedom Condemns Measure
Now Before President.

An at'arN has been made h- mo 9
cicty OF IN, Friends Of Rus. an Free. ru..
against the immigration bill at y. tnsD
in which attention ia called to certain prp
visions Of The act which il SAYS. ylp'a...
the principle OF continuing .bts rour.r
as an asylum Tor those who ar, ygf.,u.
OF political persecution. president ".
son will be asked 90 grant Il hearing
The society protests against certain r.
lures of section . Of the act which o..
cludcs from this country persons "Who 80.
believe In or are opposed 10 orruuil..
government or who advocate err teach Gle.
unlawful destruction Of property, &C.," and
says:
at has been the immcmurial custom OF
this country itself founded by revolution
lists and by those who preached and ora.
tlsed the unlawful destruction ot urar
erty.' TO welcome those who had fpug..
against oppression IN thei.' own lend,
II has been the privilege ct MANY .. tl..
country, high and low. rich and 200.
wage earners statesmen. Judge. uwtc.
sity professors ministers OF tho gosu,
bankers, men and women in an rank.
OF life, to contribute funds for the ,srar.
10 this country of those who had rlsEeF
all IN the struggle for liberty Such &c..
sistance in spreading the blessing o.
democracy under this bill would become
felony. The alien himself who before
we welcomed. we are now to keen out.
worse than that We are to send him back
TO sure Imprisonment or death In the cdur.
try from which he has escaped"
The officers OF Friends Of Russian Free.
dom include Bishop David H. Cree
George KEENAN,. Seth Low and Inuis
Marshall, Independents; Hamilton Holt.
treasurer, and Paul Kennaday. secretary
on the executive committee are Jamet
Bronson Reynolds JOSEPH NJ Price. Rob
ert Erskino Ely, Judge Julian w Mac,
John Martin, william Ja.' Schienclln and
Miss Lillian D. Wald.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-18
SUFFRAGE SCHOOL TO OPEN.
Instruction VIII he Given In yot-
Ing and Politics

The suffrage school. which has been
busy enrolling more than Ito new mem
bers, will open at 10 o'clock this
morning at the headquarters OF the EN-
pire State Campaign Committee. 303 Fifth
avenue instruction In voting and cur
rent politics will be given.
The programme this week at tho Suf
frage Shop. SEQ Fifth avenue, will be
az follows Monday afternoon at l:3O
7. NJ. Harvey O'Hlggins and Mrs. Butler
X Wilson OF Boston; Tuesday. DR.. Har-
vey W. Wiley, editor OF Good Housekoep-
tn0, and Mrs. Celia Cabaniss. secretary of
the Young Womens Christian Association
OF Harlem; Wednesday. Raymond v.
lngersoll, Park Commissioner OF Brook
Ign. and Christina Merriman OF the sur
rcyi Thursday. Morris Hillquit lawyer,
and Mrs. Eva Macdonald Valesh, editor
OF the American club Woman Friday,
element Driscoll OF the Bureau OF MUM
clpal Research. and Dr. Resale Slaughter
Morton Saturday. William English Wall
ing writer, and Anna S,runsky Walling.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-18
GO TO GET THAW TOMORROW.
Jerome and Dutchess sberin VIII
start for New Hampshire.

William Travers jerome will obtain
from the United States supreme Court to-
morrow "A certified copy Of the decision
directing that Harry Thaw be delivered to
the New York authorities by New Hamp-
shire Immediately afterward Mr.. Jerome
and Sheriff Hornbeck of Duchess county
will 20 20 Manchester and get possession
OF Thaws person.
1t il expected that some legal obstacle
will be placed in their way by Thaw's
lawyers. headed by Philander G. Knox,
formerly Secretary of State. but II these
are Immediately overcome Thaw will be
back In New York city by the end Of the
week
Moses II. Grossman, associated with
Mr. Knox in Thaw's defence. said yester-
day shat any night that Is made for
Thaw will be made either in New Hamp-
shire or New York, and that no attempt
will be made to obtain wrts of habeas
corpus In any States which Thaw may
traverse on his way back to this state
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-18
MRS. HARRISON ON HAPPINESS.
wife OF Chicago Mayor Tells Women
They Must Work.

CHICAGO, Jan. 17.-Mrs. Carter II. Har-
rison has consistently avoided publicity
Two weeks ago. when her husband, the
Mayor, announced she had said yes" %
his pleas to be allowed to run for the
Mayoralty again. she hurried. cmbar.
raised. from "A hall where hundreds Of
persons We're clamoring for speech
However, she told women graduates Of
the University of Michigan at the Uni
versty Club yesterday how 70 be happy,
saying
Every woman has some gift or talent.
Find IT. develop 1t, use 1t. Every woma n
should do something do 1t wcll--lf
T. Is only scrubbing the floor.
SAY to your husband. Tn going 10
help you. I'm going to stand by your
side
you must take some life work on your
shoulders or you cannot understand life
or command mans respect. The drono is
the only woman who Is not happy"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-18
WILL PROMOTE FOREIGN TRADE.
hundred Eastern business Men
Going to ~. Louis Convention.

one hundred Eastern manufacturers.
merchants. railroad and steamship men
and bankers Will leave tomorrow night
Oh the Foreign Trade Special over the
Pennsylvania Railroad for the second
annual foreign trade convention to be
held In -. Louis on Thursday and Fri
day of this week. In all 500 VIII be
present.
The convention will discuss tho de-
velopment Of our foreign trade and an
American merchant marine Delegates
from all over the United States and from
American trade associations abroad will
be present.
Among those on the Foreign Trade
Special will be Walter l.. Clark. vice.
president Nlcs-Bcment-Pond Company
Maurice Costrr. foreign manager West
inEhouse Company Charles NJ. Muchnic,
foreign manager American Locomotive
Company; Welding Ring, Produce Ex-
change; John II. Ryan, president ANAL
gamated Copper Company r.. T.. Thomas.
president United States St-.l Produo,
Company W :. Kies and Ernest Ling,
National City Bank. and T. \. De Lima,
Battery Park National Bank
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-18
SEEKS JOB WITH $4,000 DUN.
jersey Man Adopts Unianc Method
In Postal Contest.

BURLiNGroN, y. j., Jan. 17.-Fguring
that his services as county editor were
worth A. least 81 600 q year to the
Democratic National Committee Or. Rob
crt II. Glasgow, editor Of the Burlington
Gdeottc for quarter Of a century, has
filed with Congressman j. Thompson
Baker, in connection with his applica-
uiou for appointment as postmaster in
Burlington. a bill for $4,000.
While, thirteen other applicants for
the appointment wera circulating petit
lions the editor printed number of his
bills 90 prominent citizens to sign a
postscript statement to the effect that
"ths above Is a just bin and should be
paid" and sent the dun" 10 Washington.
The notwithstanding is worth only
about $4,000 for five years Of work.
but tho doctor says he will receipt his
bill In fun II he gets the appointment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-18
CAMINETTI AT ELLIS ISLAND.
& ON M issioner-Gencra of ImmiGra-
ton ucnrs sunday Concert.

Commiss ioner-Goneral OF Immigration
Caminetu attended yesterday CoWws.
sioner Of immigration Ilowe's regular
Sunday concerts for immigrants detained
at Ellis Island indefinitely becaus, OF tho
war. More than 500 other visitors were
present and heard the singing of trs
swedish Glce Club
An original song entitled Little Tos
Of Ellis Island" the words OF which wore
written by John j. Camara, chief intr,
prefer at the island. and the music DOB
Mrs. Eliza Lothner Rahmn of Brooklyn
was the feature Of the concert lt VI
sung by Miss Vera Browne
At the end Of the concert Zua Tu
seven-year-old Polish girl. gave to con.
missioner-General Caminetti copy Of the
song tied up in the American and Swed.
ish colors, and Mr. Caminetu th7ukel
her in a little speech.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-18
SENATE TO KILL HARBOR BILL.
burton aud Others Threaten Fiji
buster Of s3i,OOO,OOO Measure.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE river and
harbor bill will probably fail OF passage
this session. II Is now under discussion
in the House and has been bitterly at
lacked by Representative Frear OF Wis
consin and other members.
II is the understanding that Senator
Burton of Ohio is determined to start
a ffibuster when the bill reaches the
senate. He was largely responsible for
the substantial reduction made in the
bill last session. lie asserts that the
pending measure il loaded with I'M
worthy projects and that II necessary he
and others will talk the bill to death.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-18
Y. NJ. c. A. ADDS TO MEMBERSHIP.
West side Branch Meets New Com
ditiOns Brought by War.

The annual report Of the West Side
Y NJ. 9, 4. shows = membership of 6,21A,
am Increase during the past year OF 3g6
members, making this branch the largest
in the world An the departments have
enjoyed increased patronage and In many
of them courses have been given to meet
conditions brought about by the Euro
pean war.
I'm the educational department 3,b25
students We're enrolled in rorty-one
suijeCts, The branch has been open
since November 1898.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-18
TO DISCUSS HIGH FOOD PRICES.
Mrs. Heath win Confer with on
cinIs in Washington.

Mrs. Julian Heath. president OF the Ma.
uonh Housewives League, who appealed
10 President Wilson to take STEPS to pre-
vent exorbitant prices for wheat and
Hour Will go TO Washington this after.
noon She expects to have conferences
with various officials
1t seems to me" she said last night,
that we are simply facing an economic
CONDITION II doesn't appear at this time
mat the high prices are the result of manip-
ulation. | am glad the Government is
going to take up this matter"
George Alexander, a Washington Mar
ket poultry dealer, will give demonstra-
ton on How TO Select Poultry" Mt the
headquarters OF the National Housewives
League, 20 West Forty-hfth street, at
10 30 o'clock this morning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-18
HAMLIN GARLAND DETHRONED.
Deposcd rs President Of chm Dwell
ers' club In Chicngo

CHICAGO, Jan. 1.-THE board ~ d.
rectors has done what some members "
the Cllff Dwellers have been trying to do
for the last two or three ycars-do-
throncd Hamlin Garland, the novelist, NJ
president
Charles l.. Hutchinson. president ~
the Corn Exchange National Bank and
presdcn: of the Art Institute, was chosen
to head the Gun Dwellers for the next
year.
Efforts have been made for some time
to retire Mr.. Garland from the presidency,
which position he has held since the or
ganization of the club. No objection was
made to Mr.. Garland except that his per.
pctuIty in office made It a sort of "onc
man" club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-18
LOADS 10000 BAGS OF SUGAR.
steamer StrsthcIide Taking Cargo
~ Yonkcrs for Europc.

NoNKERs, ~ " Jan, l7-Much mys-
terry surrounds the loading Of the steamer
Strathclde at the wharf of the Federal
Sugar Company here. Sho has about
finished loading 5000 bags of sugar and
Is ready to sail.
officials M the plant admit she is
Europe bound. but will not tell her desti-
nation. II Is rumored here the. the cargo
Is destined for tho Allies.