davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-20
PUSHES BICYCLE
60 MILES ON HIS
GOTH BIRTHDAY
Frank F. Stevick Takes Ride
on New Wheel Given Him
by His Wife

Riding q bicycle sixty miles on his
sixtieth birthday-one mile for each
year--is the feat Frank f. Stevick,
101l North Third street, has under
taken to-day.
I'm no great pedestrian, like DIR.
Eager. who can walk a mile for every
year of his life. but L can push q
bicycle as far as anybody my age"
said Mr.. Stevick to-day when he called
at the editorial rooms of the Telegraph
for written message to the Lebanon
News.
Il look for a very pleasant ride"
he added, Especially since / am using
the brand new wheel which my wife
gave me as n birthday present. / am
taking along my young friend, ]. Paul
Walmer, who has rooms at my house.
and who is quite n bicyclist himself.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-20
TWO DEAD IN EXPLOSION

New York, Nov. 20.-An explosion
due apparently to a defective boiler
cost the lives of at least two men
the captain and engineer-on a tug
boat, the Rambler, on the Brooklyn
two other men, fireman and a deck
hand, are believed to be in the hold
of the vessel, which sank at her pier.
a score of other persons working on
lighters in the vicinity were injured
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-20
THE WEATHER

For Harrisburg and vicinity: Fair
tonight and Tuesday; colder
Tuesday.
For Eastern Pennsylvania, Fair
tonight and Tuesday, colder
Forecast for the Week BEGINNING
sunday, November 10, 1916.
FOR Eastern Pennsylvania and New
Jersey; Cold weather during the
first half of the week, followed by
much warmer the second half;
fair until after Thursday, when
the weather VIII become unset
tied with probably rain.
River
The main river with its tributaries
VIII fail slightly during the next
twcnty-fOur hours. stage of
nbOut Be- feet is Indicated by
Tuesday morning.
General Conditions
An area of low pressure In mOyfne
off the New England region, while
an area of high pressure prevails
over the Northwest. A second
ary high occupies the southeast
of the United states.
Temperatures are above the sea-
sonai average over the greater
part of the country.
No precipitation was reported from
the exception of .O4 inch MT
sheridan and .IG inch ut VIII
Iiston.
Indications are that fair yyeather
will continue I'm this vicinity to-
night and Tuesday, colder Tues
day.
Temperature; 3 n. M, ~.
sun; Rises, 8:57 n. M; sets, 4,45
u. m.
Moon; New moon, November %,
3i50 n. IN.
River stage: 3.s feet above low
water mark.
Yesterdays Weather
Highest temperature, ~.
Lowest temperature, ~.
Meun temperature. III.
Normal temperature, 10
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-20
LOAN ASSOCIATION OFFICERS

ors of the Waynesboro Building and
Loan Association on Saturday elected
the following officers: Daniel Rine-
hart, president; William II. Gelbach,
vice-president; d. w. Hess, treasurer;
r. E. Stouffer. secretary; Watson r.
Dawson. solicitor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-20
DIG FOR 5O-YEAR-
OLD SNAKE-BITE
Johnny Doyle's Huskies Seek
Bottle o Whisky on Dead
Mans Chest

Losh Run. Pa, Nov. 20.-In years
gone by. it had not been unusual for
some camper, fisherman or huntsman
to return to Harrisburg after a few
CONTINUED on Page 81
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-20
Continued on Page 81
MUSIC CAUSES UPRoAR

Rome, via Paris, Nov. 20. - An at
tempt to introduce some of Wagner's
music into a concert conducted by
Toscanini resulted in an uproar last
night which brought the perform
arce to a premature conclusion. The
orchestra had commenced the funeral
march from Gotterdammerung when
there were loud shouts of "it is for
the victims of Padua." A storm of
imprecations against Wagner and
Germany came from all parts of the
great auditorium and the concert had
to be abandoned.
An Austrian aviator bombarded
Padua on November IL and accord
ing to news dispatches, killed 32 per-
sons and injured about twice that
number. All the dead were said to
be noncombatants and most of them
women and children.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-20
HUNTER KILLED NEAR WILDWOOD

Harrisburg. - Picking up q loaded shotgun from a
stump while hunting this afternoon, William Raymond
sbaFe aged u, Of $50 Delaware avenue, was instantly
killed when the gun Discharged and tore off the top
Of his head shaFer with John Malone hunting in the
orchard OF James Heck Wildwood Park They stop
tree stump shaer picked his up by the barrel when it
discharged He is married and the father Of chill
dren The body s in The m2rgue Of Hoover Son under
takers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-20
GOVERNOR BRUMBA UGH ISSUES
THANKSGIVING TION
FIXING THURSDA Y, NOVEMBER 80

GOVERNOR MARTIN G. BRUMBAUGH to-day proclaimed
~ Thursday November &c. Thanksgiving Day Pennsylvania
His proclamation follows:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-20
GERMANS IN MAcEDoNIA REINFoRcED

GERMANS IN MACEDONIA REINFORCED
Berlin, Nov 2o.-By Wireess.-New German for
nations have reached the Macedonian front it is an
nouneed officially. The positions north Of Monasti
were taken without pressure from the allies Serbian
advances in the Mogienica region were repulsed,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-20

AMERICAN STEAMSHIP AGROUND NEAR DOVER
Berlin Nov 2o.Tho American steamship Siberia, &C
oordng to wireless reports received here is stranded the
east Goodwin saHdsnear Dover and is asking for help Tho
officers Of the Siberia say is impossible launch boats
owing to the heavy seas.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-20
ALLIEs'WCToRIoUs IN MACEDONIA


Paris, Nov. 2o-Allied troops have been completely
victorious the Macedonian front from the river Cerna 70
Lake Presba, according announcement by the French
office this afternoon
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-20

The main river with fts tributaries
VIII fall slightly during the next
twcnty-fOur hours. A stage of
nbOut 3.7 feet IN indicated by
Tuesday morning.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-20

CONTINUED on Page 81
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-08
STRONG FACULTY FOR
 SCHOOL OF METHODS
Training School Will Convene at tht
 First Baptist Church on
 October B

Dr. James M. Shelburne, president of Howard college, is again dean of the school of methods, which convenes at the First Baptist church October 23 to 2. According to Dr. Shelburne the school is expected to score one of it's biggest suc- cesses this year. and strong corps of teachers have been selected to compose the faculty. The faculty Is as follows:
 Dr. J. M. Shelburne, dean; Miss Freda Bose, Montgomery, second division super intendent of Alabama Sunday School as- sociation; Mrs. Phebe Curtis, Columbus, O., elementary superintendent of Ohio Sunday School association; Rev. Lewis Cookery, Birmingham. pastor of Hamil- ton Memorial Baptist church; P. E.. Green, Birmingham, educational secretary for Alabama and Florida, Presbyterian church, U. S. A.; Dr. Lincoln Hulley, De- Land, Fla. president John B. Stetsop uni versity; Thornwell Haynes, Birmingham. president Birmingham college; Miss Susie Juden, New Orleans, La., elementary su- perintendent of Louisiana Sunday School association; Dr. Ryland Knight, Clarks' vile. Tenn, pastor of First Baptist church; Miss Minnie E. Kennedy, Nash
  Birmingham Sunday School association, director of elementary work, Methodist Episcopal church, south Dr. James W. Lee, St. Louis, Mo, presiding elder, St. Louis district, Methodist Episcopal church, south Mrs. S. P. Moore Bir- mingham, educational secretary of Ala hama Sunday School association, presi- dent Birmingham Graded Union; Rev. Claude Orear, Birmingham, pastor of Avondale Methodist church; Leon c. Pal mer, Montgomery, general secretary of Alabama Sunday School association; Miss Allie May Taylor, Nashville, Tenn, ele- mentary superintendent Cumberland Pres byterian church; Rev. C. Wolford, Bir- mingham, Sunday school field secretary of North Alabama conference. Methodist Episcopal church south; Mrs. Jessie Wright, Birmingham, home department superintendent Birmingham Sunday School association.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-08
INDIAN EVANGELIST
 COMING FOR REVIVAL
South Highlands Presbyterian Church Preparing for Noted Native
 Evangelist

The sacrament of the Lords Supper will be celebrated at the South Highlands Presbyterian church today at the morn- ing service, at which time a number or new members are to be received into the church. The sess.on will meet at 10.s0 to receive any who desire to join by let ter or on profession of faith.
 Rev Albert Sidney Johnson, D. D.. pastor, will preach at both services, in the morning at II and in the evening at 7:3O o'clock. Sunday school and Bible classes at 9:30. Special rally day exer- cises will be held. All are cordially in- vited.
 The congregation is looking forward with great expectations to the vangel- istic services to be conducted by the celebrated Indian evangelist, Rev. Frank Hall Wright of Texas, which will begin Sunday, october 15.
 Rev. MT. Wright is a speaker of elo- quence and a man of magnetic person. ality. Son of full-blooded Choctaw In- dian, who labored the greater part of his life among the tribe as a Presby- terian minister, his mother missionary to the Indians. He Is an American of the finest type, highly cultivated and graduate of one of the leading theological seminaries.
 He is also a gifted singer, having a fine baritone voice, and his singing, of gospel songs draws many to his meetings.
 Full announcements as to the meetings will be made later
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-08
By DOLLY DALRYMPLE

of them, to tyrannize over them; it is something of that sort or you wouldn't be so secretive about it. Pretty pass it's come to when you streak off every Wednesday and say you are going to Rotary club luncheoni How do 1 know there is such a thing? How am I to find out where you go? Besides, this thing of having just one of a kind in club proves to me conclusively that there's no good behind it. I suppose they couldn't stand two of kind, eh2 Do they call you Brother Caudle. like they do at the lodge? No? Rotarian Caudle? Well, I never S-unds like you might be some big bug with such a high sols1ding name. but I'll show them that you are not, sir; I'll show those Rotarians that they can't take my husband from me and make him spend his Wednesday lunch hour having a good time, laughing at stories and gig gling about people and things; no, sir-ree"
 What are you laughing at, Mir. Caudle? You mean to say you are not laughing? Just because I'm interested enough in you to want to know what sort of organization this Rotary club Is you belong to? It's a studied insult, Mir. Caudle, for a man to go through this world with a secret in his heart that he won't tell to the mother of his children. Man and wife one, indeed Yes, but which one? Naturally mar. No secrets in the Rotary club? What do you take me for, sir? Don't you know that I know that many men never get together without having a secret of some sort? YoN confess that Masons have secrets, then why not Rotarians? Not the same soft of or ganization? Boshl The Rotarians are worse, I dare say They are an ex- cuse for everything you want to do that's uncommon. Getting ready to go with a committee of the Rotary club toto? You'll be gone 10 days? No; not you, MT. Caudle; no skylarHng about in Washington and New York pretending it's Rotary business; not a bit of 1t. You stay right here, MT. Caudle, where you belong. I suppose the next thing they'll be having a din- ner on a certain night each week, and you'll be pleading that as another ex- cuse to get away from home? Rotary club. indeed? Pretty club that won't
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-08
MIR. CAUDLE IS MADE

.B8M7ow Mir. caudle, MT. caudle
 N the jig is up for good and all;
 e I've at last made up my mind to leave you; yes, I have Mir. Caudle: I can't stand it.another single moment; of course, you can't sleep: what man could when he deceives his wife and leaves her wretched and miserable to imagine all sorts of things about her husband? What caused this? I'll tell you soon enough, MT. Caudle. It's this rotary affair. No. you can't fool me, thing that takes you away from your home every Wednesday of the world and shuts you up in room for lunch con with a crowd of good fellows, where jokes are cracked and stories told; no, no. MT Caudle this is the straw that broke the camels back with me. Sir! it's all over!"
 Don't you try to pet and fondle me, and explain matters. MT .Caudle; l know; it's the end of the marriage state between a man and wife when he has secrets that he won't tell her; pretty secrets they must be when he can't even confide them to his own wife. I believe, MT. Caudle, that be- ing a Rotarian is much like being a Mason, and I shall never forget what they did to you, sir, when you became a Mason. You were a wreck for months. Now, MT. Caudle, either you tell me what this rotary business means or we part company"
 "Eh? Whats that, Mir. Caudle? Noth- ing to tell? Just hand of comrades who get together to boost things and push things along and further the motto of live and let live? l know better, Mir. Caudle; I'm no fool. know there's more to it than that, sir Mir. Caudle, you are enough to vex a saint | Do you suppose I'll suffer you to go and | be made a Rotarian unless my curi- osity prompted me? Let me tell you what I believe, MT. Causle. believe | it is another of those clubs where men are taught to i'll use poor women, | especially their wives; to make slaves
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-08
Joint Class Meeting
Ru Cla ronca [ IyhaIna san

By Clarence J. Thomson
 The Elyton Baptist Fidelis and Berear Sunday school classes held their regu- lar monthly meeting last Tuesday evening at the home of MT. and Mrs. J. J. Hamlin A splendid programme was rendered by the Fidelis class, after which refresh ments were served and very enjoyable evening was spent by both classes. Those who attended the meeting were Miss Ethel Riser, Miss Rose Ella Bromall, Miss Annie Schwantes. Miss Hattie Stuckey, Miss Hattie Steele, Miss Eula Willett, Miss Lula White, Mrs. Rosa Roper, MT. A. R. Goodgame, MT. W. N. Hadden, MT. w, F. Thomas, MT. H. P. Smith, MT. w. G Roberts, MT P c. Mcintosh, MT. W. F. Holmes, Mr. and Mrs Riser, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Hamlin, Mr. and Mrs. Claud G. Ogletree, MT. and Mrs. Clarence E. White, MT. and Mrs. James s. Tumlin
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-08
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Second Church of Christ Scientist-Au- ditorium Chamber of Commerce. Mrs Louise c. Martin, first reader. Services Sunday at Il and 8 o'clock. Subject, Are Sin, Disease and Death Real?" Sunday school at 9:30. Wednesday evening testi- monial meeting at clock. Reading room and free loan library, 206-7 Chamber of Commerce building, open daily from 10 a m. to 4 D. m., except Sunday. The public is invited to attend the services and to visit the reading room.
 First Church of Christ, Scientist-South Twenty-first street and Eleventh ave- nue. John Sparrow, first reader Serv- ices Sunday at il and 8 o'clock. Sub- ject, Are Sin, Disease and Death Real?'' Sunday school at 9:30. Testimonial meet ing Wednesday at p. m. Reading rooms i'll American Trust building, open week. days from 10 a. m. to 6 p. m., except Thursdays, from 10 a. m. to D. m Al are cordially invited to attend the serv. ices and to avail themselves of the privi- lege of the reading rooms.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-08
LUTHERAN

Zion Lutheran Church-Corner Avenue B and Nineteenth street. The Rev. H. Reuter-, pastor Sunday the congregation will observe it's annual dedication festi- val The morning services will be con- ducted in the German language and the evening services in English. The latter will commence at 8 o'clock. Holy communion will be administered in both services. The preparatory services begin at 10 and 7:3O o'clock. Subject for the morning, Loyalty" for the evening, Pray For the Good of Jerusalem
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-08
METHODIST

North Highlands Methodist Church The pastor, the Rev. Marvin R. Heflin, will occupy his pulpit at both services. using for his morning subject Boys, and for the evening, '"The School of Life. 7 Epworth league, 2 D.. m., Sam D. Thur man, president. Special music by the choir, Harry Lyon, director, Will Thomas organist.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-08
DOLLY HEARS MRS. CAUDLE, JR, DELIVER SOME VERY POINTED CURTAIN LECTURES
 MIR. CAUDLE

admit women to it's membership Nee goings on to be sure; abusing the weaker sex, declaring they are inferior animals, and all that sort of thing. That's the secret and nothing else. Ro- tarian Caudle Sounds like the gener- alissimo of an army. but let me tell you something. Mir Caudle; you'll never be generalissimo of anything as long as- I'm here to be the generalisi as I'm here to be the generalis-sinossus; no sir-ree!"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-08
Making Light of It

From CasseIIs s JOurHaI.
 A lady was continually accusing her servant of extravaganza without any real cause. The servant always bore this ac- cusation patiently. One day the servant informed her mistress that the coal had all been consumed. This was followed by the usual remark on the part of the mistress, who finished up by saying:
 ''You evidently eat it!'
 The next day the candles were all gone.
 Candles gone!' said the mistress "Why, I bought half a pound only a fortnight ago."
 .Oh, well,'' rejoined the now disgusted servant. T can tell you where the can dles have gone. I ate them to grease my throat so that I cc1ld swallow the coal more easily"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-08
CONGREGATTONAL

Pilgrim Congregation Church-Dwight S., Bayley, pastor. Sunday school at 9:30, Brenton K. Fisk, superintendent. Morn ing worship at Il o'clock, with sermon by the pastor. Subject: Drawing God S Workers Together Evening service with the Independent Presbyterian church at the Lyric theatre at o'clock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-08
CHRISTIAN

and Twenty-first street. Henry Pearce Atkins, pastor. Sunday school at 9:30. E. B. Pennington, superintendent Chris ton Endeavor at 6:45 p. m. Morning wor- ship at Il o'clock. Evening worship at 7:45 o'clock. In the morning the pastor will preach his last sermon before leav- ing Birmingham for his new field of service; and in the evening he will de- liver a special message to the young peo- pie of the Christian Endeavor society.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-08

The Victoria Falls and Transvaal Power scompany QLtdO of Johannesburg is by far the largest power and lighting company in South Africa, and it supplies from it's four large stations nearly all the gold mines and reef towns with both power and light, transmission being by three phase long-distance, 10000 volts overhead. Distribution is by 10000 volts under ground and 10000 overhead.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-08
ALTRURIAN

Altrurian Church-Dr. L. A. Fealy, pas tor. The following services will be held at the church, 411-12-1S Farley building Sunday school at 10 a. m Services at Il a. m. Subject, Truths and Expedients.' Service D. m. Subject, "Voice of the Silence"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-08
FIRST BAPTIST

Programme for First Baptist church. Sunday evening, at 7:30 o'clock: ''The Marquis" Theodore Moses. Hymn. Prayer, Dr. Dickinson. Alteration, Flower Song," G. D. Bar nard.
 Scripture reading.
 Sweet visions E. S. Phelps. Hymn.
 Offertory, La Paloma," c. Yradier. Sermonette, Dr. Dickinson. La Morsaria, Theodore F. Morse. Benediction.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-08

Subject for evening. Hiding from the Voice of God" Sunday school at 9:9O Senior and intermediate leagues at 6:45 Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:45 D. m Sunday school workers lunch and con ference Wednesday at 6:30 to TAO o'clock
 Highland Methodist Church-The follow ing programme will be rendered Sun day morning at Il o'clock: Organ, chant de bon atur Qemare); 70, Come to My Heart, Lord Jesus" (Ambrose); Soprano solo, 70, Lord Be Merciful' (BartletD; {; offertory, Ave Maria (SchuberD: Peace, Perfect Peace' CBrackett) Night service Organ, even song Gohnson); "Oh, For a Closer Walk With God'' (Foster) offer tory, Cantilina (Faulk); Abide With Me" (Schnecker). Choir: Soprano Mrs. T. L.. Bissell; contralto, Mrs. T. B. Balz; tenor. MT. Aldridge; bass, Mir T. l.. Bissell: or ganist and director, Mrs W. A. Logan.
 Simpson Methodist Episcopal Church Corner Seventh avenue and Twenty-ffth street, north. The pastors topics for the day: Morning, "Is the Preacher a Neces- sity?" Evening, 'Ts the Bible the Book of Our Times?" CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN
 Song service at 8 D. m:
 Prelude, horn quartette Prayer.
 Hymn, "AH Hail the Power of Jesus Name"
 Male chorus. Abide With Me- (schill- ing).
 Scripture Reading by the pastor. Solo, 70 Divine Redeemer'' (Gounod), Mrs. A. H. Olive
 Mixed chorus, "Oh Gladstone Light (Sullivan). Horn quartette, "A Sabbath Night iZoellie). Trio. Lift Thine Eyes" from Elija .. (HandeD, Mesdames Darden and Olive and Miss Hilliard. Mixed chorus, Jerusalem" from Gallia (GounoO. Soprano solo, Miss Brewer. Violin solo, selected, MT. Isaac Cham blee. Male chorus, "Tantum Ergo" Dress ler). Postlude, horn quartette. Sopranos-Mrs. A. H. Darden. Mrs A. H. Olive, Miss Vera Mae Brewer, Miss Winnie Savage Miss Clint Sullivan. Altos-Miss Mary Blake. Miss Burma FIiliard, Mrs. J. N. Killough, Mrs. Mary BoySin. | Accompanists-Ms Freda Matthews Miss Fannie May Pointer, Miss Lucy Jones. | Basses-Harry L. Culver. George H
 Grain, Walter H. Maxim, Fred F. Moore | William F. Franklin. Tenors-A. c. Cooper, Sam M. Thomas | J. o. Taylor. Fred M. Savage. W. M Woodall William Hockings, w A. Reed l w. H. Stanbury. | Horn Quartette-Charles B. Plank, first cornet: George H. Grain, second cornet; | H. L. Culver, French horn K. Holmberg trombone: Miss Fannie May Pointer piano.
 Choir Director, Mrs. A. H. Darden.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-08
PRESBYTERIAN

Third Presbyterian Church-Corner Ave nue G and Twenty street, south Preaching at il and 7:30 o'clock. Sunday school at 9:3O. All are invited to attend the services.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-08
UNITARIAN

The First Unitarian Church-The Rev. Thomas P. Byrnes, minister. Sunday serv- ices at 7:45 p. m MT. Byrnes' subject for Sunday is as follows: "The Human Ministry of Religion" Services in Pill grim Congregational church building, cor ner Seventh avenue and Nineteenth street The public most cordially invited
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-08

'Woodlawn Presbyterian Church-Sunday school at 9:30 Preaching at Il and 7:30 Morning subject. "The Souls Return to God" Evening subject, Gods Reason ing.'' Everybody is cordially invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-08

Avondale Methodist Church-Services at Il o'clock and 7:3O o'clock. At Il o'clock Prof. E. G. Mackey will occupy the pulpit. At 7:30 the Rev. L.. c. Brans- comb, presiding elder of the Birmingham district, will preach.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-08

Highlands Methodist Church-Sunday school at 93O Services at Il and o'clock. Topic for morning, "The Sin of Anxiety" for the evening, What to Think About Prayer service. at o'clock Wednesday evening" Everyone invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-08

The reflector. 1000 inches indiame- ter, for the Mount Wilson observatory in California, which will be finished early next year. will be the largest mirror ever cast. It will be IS inches thick and will contain, in one solid piece, four and one-half tons of glass
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-08

The whole number of women employed in intuition making in France. according to the secretary of munitions. is 10e 800. Of these 8.293 are in state factories
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-08

About s5s.000 Japanese subjects are living abroad. In the United States are 80,000; Hawaii 90,000; Philippine Islands, 5000; China, 119,o00; Australia, 60oO Canada. 12.000; France, 12s; Great Britain, ATS and Germany. 434