davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-17
IN NEW QUARTERS.
Office OF \dsit Coal Company Moved
TO I5f College street.

The office of the +. 5. Adsit Coal
company, which recently purchased the
business OF Gay X Henderson was moved
Monday from ISL Colge street to
the former Gay q Henderson Office at
ia College street. where the company
is now ready for business The
Gay X Henderson office BIAS been thor
ouGhly rctittcd, the Adsit company oc-
cupyinE the entire space, part of
which was formerly occupied by a to-
bacco firm y partition has been erect
ed which will divide the main office
from private offices in the rear A
system Of suhducd overhead lighting
has been Installed. among other things.
and tho company will have new win
dow signs OF the most approved pat
tern.
Tho T. :. Adsit Coal company is the
oldest coal concern IN burlington. dat
ing back forty years. The first OFFICES
were in the city hall building on the
Main street side. They were then re-
moved to ISL College street. where
they have been for % years.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-17
GAN GERMANY Be BEATEN?
George Harvey DispassiOnately
Summarizes aWar Situation.
No invading Foe IIns Placed Foot upon
German Soii--IIoocs of the Allies
Dissipnted One after Another
In All Large Essentials.

|
Inc following summary OF the chances
Tor ana against The allies Is from the pen
! Oh feorS" Harvey ana appears In the
North American Review of which Colonel
Harvey is the editor;
Millions OF lives have been sacrificed
ana billions OF money have been squan-
dcred' but no invading foe has placed
FOOT upon German soil, and no reversal at
spirit. The anticipated disaffection OF So
clailsts ana peace-seekers has failed to
maternlize. The mighty military machine
seems only to have hardened INTO YET
greater efficiency. Prussia still dominates
the empire and the certainty OF quick
triumph which at first possessed the
minds OF her people has been supplanted
by determination never to be beaten
which Is even more Formidable. There
| Is no lack of money, of munitions If w7ir,
ne" SUBMARINES are'belng huilt IN greater
numbers ana more rapidly than by the
Allies; despite pretensos to the contrary
Tor political effect. food is Plentiful and
exceptional harVests seem assured; brief
~, the possirflity of conquering Germany
Is more remote today than it was at the
beginning Of the war To feien tho con-
N''' - ~ A7''''' w 'NNN>"'
Inc bltter truth Is that In all large 'es-
s'htlaIs the hopes of"the Allies nave been
uisslpated one after 'an"ther' France was
To- occupy h"E ioSt provinces forthWith;
81" l. sun ilEhtlhE deiehsiV"ly upon her
'Wh soil Ohpreparcd britain was to
ialsc ana tfitlh an immense army Tor ser
vice III J. Ihhuers' lime was tlghtlng TOR
the NIllrs me real war was TO begin
IN May IN point olSfact' II began earlier
.ht NouVc 'hapeHe where apparent VIC
TORY was maze aplnIllhEly disastrous by
incompetent Ernlsh'generaEhip, and June
IIhus Germany steady gamer in the
past SIX weeks.
Al last-ahd IN TINS there may. lie a
Ileam or hope-Ehslai"i is beginning to
reanz' 'hat she' cannot reasonably expect
To muddIc through Hateful conscrip-
'uh seems |" nave pec'one an inevitable
necessity IN" lower classes are far from
enthusiastic thousands are reconciled to
inc h'ttermeht ~ their hard lot through
tn' wartime l'f'aA I'm WAGES. work
men are cllH'r scarce or unwilling to per
form 'h'lr part Inc government is try
'1- 10 H".d lts'h up ny Its bopt-Straps.
Nhcre 'Ao great BRUSH fleet is or what
II Is uolhS except to buiE Itself in harna-
c''S NOBODY knows. 1t is now generally
'"iltcoe' that adequate preparation for
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-17
Hurt in Runaway.

Brattlehoro, June l0.-GuY Taft OF Dunn
mcrston had both bones of his left leg
badly fractured Just below the knee in a
runaway accident in Dummerston this
morning. DIR, p. L. White of that town
brought him to Memorial hospital where
the fractures were reduced.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-17
AN OUTDOOR SPORT.

why do you beat rugs with a golf
Club?'
1T looks more Ike | was doing this
for exercise, and not under compulsion"
Louisville Courier Journal
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-17
LOCAL COLOR

DO you think the result Of a shortage
in dyestuffs will be seriouso'
II shouldn't be surprised, replied Miss
Cayenne 'if 1t changed the complexion
OF affairs somewhat "--Washington Star.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-17

good store Is one of the most inter
cstinE of human institutions and tho
advertising OF good store should be
made to rank with the most interesting
of reading matter.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-17

That the city clerk is directed to make
out a rate bill of the foregoing tax as
soon AZ may he, and when completed to
place the same In the hands of the city
treasurer for collection. properly certified
according to law.
STREET DEPARTMENT WORK.
Some discussion followed as to how
the departments could be made to keen
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-20

Or. c. A. searcy OF Hampstead
spent yesterday with his parents.
Captain and Mrs. A. ]. searey.
Mrs. J. V. Broedon returned to her
home in Montgomery yesterday. after
4 pleasant visit to r. L. Brogdon and
family and other relatives in this city.
Finish your fall planting while We
have . GOOD season. Large stock Of
Crystal wsx and Bermuda onion sets
Il Hensarling's.
Mrs. John Daily Jr. and childrep
went to Dallas to-day to attend The
State Fair. While there they VII b
quests Of Mr.. and MA c. J. Goa
nelly.
lsd fssn Houston. vfsss - wss .
member Of the Federal grand jury,
witch was IN session last week.
| Phone No. . and GET veil mutton
1 ana other choice market products.
Open October y. McCullosgh Z
I Hunnicutt.
h The many friends Of MrG Ellen
4 winners win be siad to learn thai
/ shs d improving from her recent sx
/ ten1s1 iIlness.
II $3.50 L--- -s-- - - A. -
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-20

Mrs. d. d. Eastman and little son
arrived today from Weldon for visit
TO her parents. Or. and Mrs. J. W.
Howell.
Mr.. and Mrs Joe Mcdowell Of Ia
Dor left tcdky>>sor Snyder. Okla
where they VIM make their home In
future.
Have your clotbep pressed with the
Hale electric. the only machine that
gives the real tailor fnish to your
earnests. 4. .. Eviss, ne tailor
rhsas 80. Eschshts BArssr shop
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-20

~ n.,.,,.. l. - c.,.
4, ~. s,,v :, a.....-~ .~..~
e' " 'a''" w" !"
Wv wv =" '''e'' ses'eoAS
n'ee pFsn--cheaper iced. but bet
Ter Forrest Jones company.
Louis Mejka Of Rye-wsls in town
today and c&llsd-c6 The Eagle.
Henry Prinzel q Kurten was In the
city today and called on The Eagle.
Mira @ y. ousley Is visiting her
daughter. Mrs. John Rosser. IN DIAL.
las.
Mrs. 8. y. Thomas II visiting her
son. Jim Thomas. and family In Nava-
sofa.
Ira Gooch returned to Navasosa
yesterday. after business trip In
this city.
Miss Adele Hall Of Steep Hollow
went 10 Dallas today TO attend the
state Fair.
Tom Evans returned to Batson last
night, after visiting his mother. Mrs.
~, T. Evans. :
y D. Perkins OF Mckinney was
among the guests registered at Hotel
Bryan today.
Let me clean and press your suit
at City Tailor shop. Phone 5ss.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-20

The mems wesFy srhday school
class Of the First Methodist Church
will have Brunswick stew on tho
lawn Of. Prof. and Mrs. r. o. Allen
tomorrow evening AZ s o'clock. II
will be an informal stag affair and
a great time Is being planned. All
the present members Of the class and
an old members are invited and urged
10 attend. There will be = car run
Ifrom the inisrurban station ~ 7:8
f0r the benefit Of al Who vish 70
rsoe out
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-20

The Y. W. A. win sell home. made
candy Friday morning At . o'clock at
Hardy Newton's store Come and
bring your sweet tooth.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-20

Amer : woman nahss up Der nisd
70 hare her own vay he hn't saiis'
ned unlsss some man tEies his best
TO restrain her.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-25
McAIpin Guest Talks of War,

Mr Gilbert Young Tickle a whoIesa lie
lumber merchant of Liverpool. England.
and member Of the Liverpool Rotary
club. vas one of the principal guests
and speakers At the luncheon of the New
York RotaranS in the ballroom of the
Hotel McAlpin. Mr.. Tickle told the
diners that the present European war
would resul; in great benefit To England
through tn" great levcling Of lines Of
cast" now taking place. With sons OF
duk'a and sons OF iabor.ng men lighting
side 10y side in tn" trenches is COMING =
new feeling Of fellowship. understanding
and respect fn. each others 'mettlc' and
"Ipabiliti"s.' said Mr. Tickle, which will
!" Of 'ne*tindhl, waite to britain in
rebuilding tn" world trade of our empire
" her th" We is over"
MI. G. ". Frazer. architect and cX-
secretary Of tn" New York Rotary Club
and delegate to the convention of
H"t;.r'Ins at san Francisco in July. gave
his report OF IN, ru::vCntun. Tho Ro-
try clubs % Troy. Scranton and Toledo
wCrr represented - ih lunChcO' b.
h"ssrs Moss. Williams; and Miller. who
nnd, addresses
The Washington herald., 1915-09-25
GERMAN WORKS SUFFER
'BY FOES BOMBARDMENT
Severe Damage Done by French in
Night Duel. According to French
Communique.

Paris. Sept. :L-During the last twenty
four hours the French artillery has in.
fIcted severe damage on the German
works at numerous points. The work OF
obstruction continued throughout the
night. according to the official COM
muniaue issued this afternoon.
The German troops in Champagne are
again using shells containing asphyXiat-
Ing gas. but these are less effective now
because Of the precautions taken by the
French soldiers. The text of the COM
munique follows:
An artillery battle continued through
out the night in the region of Arras. Our
batteries seriously damaged the enemy's
organizations at numerous points.
strong German patrol which attempted to
capture one OF our field telephone posts
in the sector OF Bretancourt was dis
persed
There was an intense bombardment
carried on by both sides in the region
of Boye and ouennevieres In Champagne
the enemy again directed his fire with
asphyxiatiuG shells upon our positions to
and Beauseiour. Our artillery responded
with ar energetic and eft:cacious bonn
bardn,cnt of the German trenches, small
forts and ercampments.
In Lorraine two attacks were at
tempted. one on a telephone station to
the west of Manhouc (east of Nancy, the
other on our trenches to the north OF
bures teiSht miles north of LunevilieI,
Both We're supported by cannonade in
which the enemies used bombs which
hlled the eyes of our soldiers with water
This was completely repulsed by the fire
of our artillery and infantry"
The Washington herald., 1915-09-25
Gar LAUNCHES FLANK
MOVE At HINDENBURG
Russian Statement Reports Fierce
Battles Southwest of Riga-Avia-
tor Within Fifteen Miles of City.

Petroerad, Sept. A-Mighty efforts are
being made by the Russians to out
flank Field Marshal Won Hindenburgs
army at the northern end Of the battle
front The Russian war office, in an Of
fetal statement made public early today,
dwells upon the ferocity of the fighting
southwest of Riga. Villages are con-
tinuously changing hands. One height
was captured. lost, and recaptured six
times.
"A German aeroplane that bombarded
SchIock, on the Gulf Of Riga, fifteen
miles west of the city Of Riga. was COM
PEELED to descend beyond the German
trenches On the southern end Of the
front Russian cavalry is successfully en-
gaging the eAustro-Hungarian forces. The
Germans were compelled to fleet from
Stounga on the Eckau River, abandon
ing quantities of munitions.
Fierce fighting has commenced at
Kala, in the Neugut region, and villages
are continuously changing hands. In the
vicinity of Stensee seventeen officers and
100 Germans of the rank and file were
taken. together with Maxim gun. In
the Amielir region violent hand-to-hand
fighting is In progress. One height
changed hands six times. We captured
two Maxims and zoo men.
Northwest Of Dubno. despite the ef-
1ortS 10 nalt tne husslan OHenslVe
through counter-attacks We have oc-
cupied WOinitsy. on the left bank Of the
Ikwa River. capturing twenty-eight Of
f1cers and LOO men and three Maxim
guns. In the Dworets region and south
west of Kremienits, during the occupa-
tion of a mountain height, We took two
officers and 100 men. In the district north
of Sealeschyki the enemy has been re-
pulsed from Worwolintse and Chin
kowtse.
Russian cavalry pursued and defeated
the Austrian forces. killing some and
capturing others.
continuing their operations. our cav
airy advanced on Prowssy. southwest OF
Tluste. in the region between the Dneis-
ter and Sereth rivers in Galicia. In the
subsequent fighting We captured both
prisoners and war munitions"
The Washington herald., 1915-09-25
POPE'S PRAYERS FOR BISHOP
Remarkable Tribute Paid at Vatican
to Los Angeles Churchman

Rome. Sept. 2i.-Reinarkable tribute
today was paid at the Vatican to the
memory of Bishop Thomas J. Conaty
of Los Angeles, who died recently. Car
dinal de Lai. prefect of the consistorial
congregation. whose chief duty is the
appointment of bishops, announced that
Pope Benedict XIV had said a prayer
for the soul of the late prelate.
Heartfelt regret was caused by the
news of the death of Bishop Conaty.
which reached the Vatican yesterday"
said Cardinal de Lai. The Holy Father
remembered him in his prayers.
Il knew Bishop Conaty for many
years, and mis- record as a priest. rector
and bishop is one of the noblest. When
he became q candidate for the Los An
geles diocese, the congregation elected
him without a dissenting voice. His
was a sanity life. wholly devoted to
his church and the spiritual welfare of
his folk The church loses an inde-
fatigable worker and a modest priest
His premature death ends a noble ex
istence nobly spent
The Washington herald., 1915-09-25
JEWS RIGHTS DISCUSSED.
DIR. simon Would Ask Wilson to Aid
European Hebrews.

Shall a Conference or Congress BE-
Convened in Washington for Discussion
OF the Rights of Hebrews in Europe?
was the subject of sermon delivered by
DIR. Abram Simon at the Eighth Street
Temple last night
DIR. Simon said that the Jews OF
America are to hold a meeting on Oc-
tOber "A for a discussion of this question
He declared that he believed if Germany
%on the war the Jews of Poland would
be grant. d religious and civil liberty. and
ie Russia was victorious she would not
forget the splendid services rendered by
the Jewish people. 1000 of whom have
enlisted in tho army.
Dr. Simon said that in his opinion the
best results would not be accomplished by
the assembling of congress or confer
cncc ir Washington. but rather by a
small jewish committee who would quiet
ly submit the question to the attention
Of Pre- Sidcnt Wilson.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-25
NEW Sub" TO BE GIVEN TRIAL.
Appropriation May BE Asked for Pur-
chase of MOntaRue Patents.

The Navy Department has agreed to
submit to Congress a recommendation
for an Appropriation Of $4,000 for the pur-
chase of the patent rights to new type
of submarine invented by Capt. H. f.
Montague. of Binghampton. n. Y. pro-
vided the model constructed by the in
ventor does the things which it is claim.
ed it can do.
Secretary Daniels in a letter to Capt.
Montague promises that the invention
shall be given a fair trial.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-25
Changes in Personnel.

The Department of Commerce yester.
day announced the following changes in
its personnel:
In the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic
Commerce Glenn R. Eudaley, clerk, has
been promoted to $500. and temporary
appointments as experts (clerks) at s72t
each have been given to Miss Ruth 8.
Fuller. Miss Ethel NJ. Ford, Miss Helen
Shelee and Miss Mollie p. Swing.
In the Bureau of Navigation the tenn
porary' appointments of the following
named persons as navigation inspectors
at $50 a day have been terminated:
Joseph Daniel Clancy. at Bath, Nc.
Thomas G. Bruins. Stephen W. Hughes
and Lewis L. Leighton. at Portland. Me.
John II. Holmes, at Rockland. Me-. and
Frank BOons. at Portsmouth. N. H.
Snyder II. Johnston has been proba-
tionally appointed as laborer at $500 at
the Manchester, Iowa. station of the
Bureau of Fisheries.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-25
Labor Famine. Due to War. on Wav

Johnstown. Pa. Sept 4.-Vice Presi.
dent Charles o'Neill Of district No. 1
Bituminous field. of the United Mine
Workers Of America. stated today that
this district was 10000 miners short Of
the usual working forces. as a result Of
the European war and the demand for
men In steel and allied industries Thous-
ands Of men have gone to Europe to Join
the armies Of their respective countries.
With only a normal demand for coal
this winter, says Mr.. O'Neill there will
be decided labor famine.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-25
CALL FOR WAR ON BULGARS,
Paris Papers Urge Immediate Action
Against Nation.

Paris, Sept. 24.-The Temps, the
Journal des Debats and Liberte call
for energetic action by the entente al
lies in view of Bulgaria's belicose at
titude-- The Journal des Debats says:
"A declaration must be made to
Sofia and every enterprise directed
Serbia must be considered by the al
lies as directed against themselves
The means to give force to this decla-
ration should Immediately be en-
ployed. Once this is done Bulgaria
will be cut off from all exterior COM
munication except with Turkey if the
big Austro-German army is not ready
to cross the Danube and effect a
junction with Gen. Zavoffs troops.
The new attack by Bulgaria, although
surprise. is condemned to disaster
Roumania and Greece will not remain
passive for the crushing Of Serbia will
also be their ruin"
The Washington herald., 1915-09-25
District Courts

In the will of ]. NJ. Brown. filed for
probate yesterday by George w. Linkins,
Mary Virginia Brown. the widow. is left
the entire estate and is named eXecutrix
without bond. The will provides that in
the event of the death of the wife the
estate is to go to a sister. Mrs. Margaret
Stackpole Kennedy. who is named as
eXecutriN.
Aston Curtin, 10. who several months
ago went to New York with a young girl
he said he intended to marry, but who
was brought back to the city before the
marriage could be performed. was sent
to the National Training School for Boys
yesterday by Judge Latimer in the Juve-
nile Court to remain until he is n The
boy was arrested by Detective Vermillion
charged with violation of his parole
Articles of Incorporation Were filed yes
terday by the International Bowling
Alleys. Fourteenth street and Park road
northwest. The capital stock is to be
$1,000. in ten shares of $10O each. The
trustees are Vincent L. Guilli, Daniel b.
and Hannah Gusdorf
Clinton Z. MacEachran filed suit for an
absolute divorce yesterday against Edna
Alice MacEachran. whose residence is
given as New Buxton. Me. He alleges
misconduct.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-25
WAR LOAN OvERsUBsCRIBED.
German, Has x5O5 100000 More
Than Needed, Berlin Saws,

Erliin tby wireless). Sept. 24.-Ger-
manyS third war loan has been over
subscribed by more than SJO7, 900, 900
The following official statement was
issued today:
Thc war loan is an immense sue
cess The subscriptions amount to T.
n%0.000.000 marks (s3,OO1, 800. .OOOD. Re
ports of subscriptions are still awaited
from some parts of the empire"
The amount sought was 1,000, 900 000
marks. or $500. 900 600
The Washington herald., 1915-09-25
No Word of Missionaries Death.

Boston. Sept. 24-At the Boston Of
flee of the American Board of Foreign
Missions no word had been received
of the death of two missionaries at
Bitlis, Armenia. The Misses Myrtle
o. Shane. of Abiline. Kans., and Gris-
cell McLaren, who was born in Scot
land and educated in American, are
located at Bitlis 1t was stated that
word has been received of the death
of natural causes of George r. Kapp
at Brarbekir. He was one of three
missionaries assigned to Bitlis.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-25
PROBING GERMAN ACTIVITY.
U. s. Grand Jury Investigating Re
ports of 100000 Fund.

San Francisco. Sept 2t-The Federal
grand jury has started investigation Of
reports that a fund of $4,000 was sent to
the United States from Berlin and that
1t is being used to advance the cause Of
Germany in America. Gustav Kulen-
kampn. a member of an importing firm
of New York. was here today under
subpoena to testify before the grand
Jury.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-25
WILL GREET sHARPsH0oTERs,
Capt. Albee, of Laurel, Plans to En-
tertain Veterans.

Laurel. Nd. Sept. 24.-During the en-
campment of the Grand Army of the
Republic in Washington next week
Capt. Albee, of Laurel. will entertain
at his home here many of his old COM
rades who served with him in Ber-
dams Sharpshooters and in the Thirty
sixth Wisconsin Volunteers during the
civil war.
Among these will be Capt. B. D. At
well. of Hutchins. Tex; Lieut.. F. A.
Wilds. of Kingman. Ariz.; Maj. Charles
j. Buchanan. of Albany. N. Y: Sergt.
w. W. Sweet, of Leroy. Mimi: John
johnson, of Baraboo. Wis. and Fred c.
Hastings. of New Haven. Conn.
Capt. Atwell and Capt. Albee were
schoolmates before the war. and were
privates together in Company G. of
Berdan's Sharpshooters. Both were
captured at Reams Station and confined
in Libby Prison. Atwell is now a mer-
chant in Hutchins. Tex.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-25
FIGHT AT DANCE: "C0P" SHOT.
Several Injured In Panic as Gunner
Open Fire.

New York, Sept. "A fusillade OF shots
while several hundred persons were dane
ing at the McManus Association outing
In Manhattan Casino early today killed
one and fatally wounded another police
man and injured another man. Scores
were trampled in the panic as the police
pursued the gunmen among the crowd of
dancers. The officers were in plain
clothes and off duty. The dead policeman
Is George Dapping.
The shooting occurred in the barroom
off the dance hall. One report said II
was due to an effort by crooks to get
certain policemen: another is that it was
a ganSsters' fded: third is that police
men in plain clothes tried to stop a fight
between two gunmen who did not know
they were officers
The Washington herald., 1915-09-25
Fire Loss at Ocean Resort $25O,OOO

HampI0N BraCh. =. r.. sept 2l.-EN-
hauS;.d fircmon and volunteer piCkcts
i"day -uarded the center OF Hampton
Beach. which was swept by fire. Sixty
buildings arc today in ruins. The loss
viii rca S25o.Of0 Six hotels. two thea
t"rs. 81. Peter" Episcopa! Church. Bns' s
dance hall and over fifty cottages were
destroyed. The fire WIS stopped only
- non dyna mite vas us, to blast a circle
"Ounh tn" burning area.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-25
New York Hotel Arrivals.

Srccial to The Washington Herald.
New York, Sept. 24.-The following
people from Washington are registered
at local hotels:
Murray Hill Park Avenue
J. L. Kanick. Miss J. Mallory,
Mrs. J. L. kanick, Mrs. w. S. Fitkin.
Marlborough Wallick-
S. w. Livingston, Miss A. E. Mars
Mrs. S. W. Living land.
ston,' Navarro
+ W. Livingston. J. f. Raymond.
Mrs. n. L. Trip. Collingwood-
Herald square Mrs. T. T. Thorn
Mrs. \. L. Mack. burgh.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-25
Body of Mrs. Bruguiere Found,

Queenstown. Ireland. Sept. 24.-The re-
mains of Mrs. Josephine Bruguiere, an
American woman who lost her life when
the Arabic was sunk by German SUBJ
marine. have been recovered. The body
was washed ashore at Castlefreke and
was identified today by the United States
consul at Queenstown.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-25
Michigan Wins First Place

The hrttleship Michigan has won first
place in battle efficiency for the last
year. according to announcement made
at the Navy Department yesterday. The
hatteship Texas stood second. In the
torpedo class the destroyer Patterson
led, while the submarine KS won first
place in vessels nI that class.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-25
Aliens Subject to Tax Law.

Acting Secretary of the Treasury NAL
burn yesterday made public a decision
in which 1t is held that alien residents
of the United States who are permanently
employed in this country are amenable
to the income tax law.