davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-25

>t'Ht ADM. ~ y.


A ENCOURAGEMENT nf the pros
~ pcrtIye opening of IN import
4 ant residence addition project
adjacent to the University Of Sew
Mexico is u H|guihcant ''g,tion "i
what may bc cSpcc'. ing the
next few years In tn" cSpan-
sion aud substantial gr. tor his
cit,. largel, a. a result g. go pres
rnoo ~ Albuquerque of thu Star ini-
Ncfsi',. Five years ago TN ,dca oi
huiiding u home near tho University.
asid. nom someone directly engaged
ia work at the institution. would have
had no attraction for anyou' Sow
within iuur days, We see announce
ment 81 the forthcoming construction
Of a street ear line 20 h t'uiNcrsits
campus . construction forced hy the
transportation needs OF the
institution. and announcement 81 the
opening ct a residence addition The
chief advantage oi which frankly IT,
admitted to bc ,ts proximity to the
state Uuivcrsity.
Tn. IniveISi Sew Mexico
begun to brine - fo htnuqIr,
que and into Sew u 70 n"m other
states. IT, mflucu.. 100 HE way WIi.
bo greater IN proportion with sa'h
succeeding year. Moreover IA" TIM
,crsity management itself by no
means I'LL. ~ the matter of improve
mcnt and added attractiNcnvss. An
energetic board OF regents has sue
cocded not only in cnlarging the
campus TO SOC acres. but has almost
succeeded in completing the squarIns
of The grounds 81 AZ 10 hfng then.
into = Coinpgct area.
A few men, as lon = as ten
wears. saw In the future IA" Tim,
when the University would hcrum" an
important factor not ouiy IN the 500
cial advancement, but ~ The materid.
growth OF Albuquerque IN wealth and
POPULATION Realization 90 mat vision
is nov right NJ hand.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-25
\ MEM sNlFrV RECORD.

<"nE greatest imrro,'non IN
safety of railway operation
ever recorded foi 3D. year j.
shown 10y the annual accident bulle-
tan just issued by the interstate COM
mere" commission for the fiscal year
1913. SAYS the Hallway Ag" Gazette
n an analysis OF the ,ommissions re-
port.
As a result Of the combined effect
~ the safety Grst movement, of m
proyoments iu facilities of various
Kinds and 81 thc slump IN railway
'rafiic caused bs the business depres-
sion tho accident reCori 81 The rail-
waS- Of the United states ioi 1915 j.
iu most respects he best eye. report
ed even when allowance is made for
IN. reduced chances for accident re-
suIting from the decrease 90 traffic
Excluding ,rcspa>s tnc total
humble OF tataiiticr unuectioh
Win railway operation ,uiy 3.t&5.
or less nan for am yea. -iucr 1900.
ana o., pcl cent lps ,u.. % 1914
vnIl. the numb.r uf p-n.,rnr,.s car
lied ono mile iu 49,. wt. .pproNl-
mattel, 100 per cent greater ana the
number Of tons of freight hauled one
mile was about w. per cent greater
IMAM 100 1900
The total number Of prrs,ns Killed
10 1915. IA, HALLWAY Ag, Gazette.
shows. wa les, .ur any other wear
sine, 1909 ana the number injured
was less thtu for ans other sea. ..u.,.
l,li Tho total number OF pa-a,r
gers kilIcd. -- OUT OFF ,pp.,,motc.s
D. ooo 600 600 carried. .as less tuau
ior ans other year siu.c 1881. Wh,p
oul' $4,000 600 were 'uFficd
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-25
Pepper Talks
Br GuoRGr MATTHEW Ap,Ms
Obligations

Everyone Of us has hls Obllga.
tionH We have oar Obligations first
20 what We have sithin rs that may
I've ~ benefit 90 the world M large.
Then We have obligations Of citizen
ship. OF Friendship, W business. Of
Honor -of RopouHibility for having
been made q Human pcing.
To BE- true 20 YOUR highest Ohliga-
tions Is 20 make every man your
Debtor.
You may think That 10 "let up" on
some one Of your high Obligations at
times is not going 20 make much
difference. But the Keen eye Of OPP
perfume Perfection. that ever
watches ver The progress Of every
individual. Is sure to detect and re-.
cord IL against you. and your biz.
ness and greatness Is going 10 lose
from that hour just that much-how
much. no man may know.
For every Obligation that IL
sighted or abandoned. there appears
an added Obligation that must be
paid for at it's own price.
Honor your Obligations and keep
them. BE glad that you have Oh.
legations of OF which you may
Grow. For 10 one IL worth his Salt
or his Dust that has not at some
time or other placed worthily. some
other person as highly Obligated to
him. fve-y tim yco yendcr n good
Service. you fulfll an Obligation.
Every time you do what you feel
you ought to do. you wipe an Obi.
cation from your list OF happy
Tasks.
Grow rich OF OF your Obligations
by compelling them 20 increase your
Usefulness and Happiness instead of
adding TO your life unhappy Bur.
dens aad neryc.wrenching Worries
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-25

lazy fttA't~sttt pn
altering i.aaTSs. said tina
"p"'r as sine blow tho pailnrs
away from tl. dic,aaraph.
confirmed
''earie, d, is being rnnoreJ
lnd that you are my boss.
"hatN sav OF"
Tell 'cm I'm not"
AN rirh, ~,
Ar Incubator IS a chickens wood.
ca stcpmOthyr
-
Ever notice how ugly so many
people are?
aHa
weather emit rouf
n rot, atU You thinking Of mak.
irg trouble about Il?
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-25
PURSUING PARENT
RELENTS AND GIVES
ELOPERS BLESSING

Carrlyolo y ". Jan. %, Robert
n. TAYLOR. who's. daughter luHf week
spirited away from her pJroui
home 1i WHITE Oul,s and married here
tn W. * Moore. has r,I,u'.d though
ne. with th, sh,rin. ch1sod th, ruupl.
90 cong distance 20 au Hui" % h' pre-
f,,rtd 10 ~-fJiut''N .hHrp, lgu.us tnt
bridegroom Thu hiId, was not Il
Year. ola Hf the tim" of inc m'rriuf".
However. Tine couple ha"" been given
re- uJIouipl blessing uua welcomed
again.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-25
Are Hnmsn iiv,, lmrr,rr,nl:

wo Austrian acceptance how-
.' This morning. kill-
vow .rsen E,r.ou. p,I roHudiUr
f.N SO mylrr.Bl gl..a.t 80
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-25

songs tho voico NJ u people. one and
indomitablc.
Ana far at the end 81 the tent In tho
se~mi-darEncss, still rocking tp ana
fro. 10 the beat of the music 1oN the
mother sits alone accustomiug her
arms to their lonolucee 'ur thc baby
she lett hy the -omur, road from Ser
hia.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-25
Current Poetry


Whom SONNY went go bed RI night
he used 10 larh Jld play.
Instead OF folding no DIS clothes an!
putting thom away.
il,'d lraye hts |sfl,lfuss on the
stairs; he nclc. cared At all
II Jacket, shoes .il .list and tic
were scat;orc! through the
hail
And after he was f..f ar'-op there
Law along tU, aND'
a slcy0n'y untdy '.all % every.
thing he woe.
or COURSE his mother picked them up
and laid them au q chair.
And when lie wo.lo e.; hf.aiiast time
he always found tlcm there.
But jug, last week he la' n dream
a goblin all in white
Stood lccring at him Though the
gloom. q truly horlid sight.
And ~savlgely the goblin aid: AT
Lust. ! thin';. iN .Iual
The very foolish lj,'la hoy that
throws ltis ,IH,hu around.
Nov f.d ,hoec c.C;..s, ..r. right
away. FOR W rru ruiug 90 90
Down loader By the fro6nn creek
ana irolic ~ a." snow.
III give sou just $50 minutes. Just
tsl minute, rir. from now.
Ar' ti ycu are not dressed ly thea
III tane ypu, anyhow
Wcll. Tommy " ricd hrcath'csa'y.
but al tuat lac could do
within tho time allowed 10 him was
iust 60 nnd one shoe.
and With one shoe aId nothing else,
although no begged a4d cfiod.
lie he'd to trudEc throurG frozen
drifts beside the gobiiu's side:
To slide urros3 the differing zee.
whilc that malignunt spri,s
Stood prltiug him with suowhalls
through That long and awful
nignt.
He woke u'v' morning shivcring
and when night came poor
kid
lie threw li1 clothes around The
room The way he always did
,jGm'S j. Montague.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-25

There are a lot OF hypocrites. ~
course But you can nearly always
trls, a bis HUSKY who stands around
Hh'onscionsly whistling church
tunes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-25
Human lieiattonships

'oa,ler--li Have you any brothers,
Liitlt Gifl-One. teacher. ia IA
had Two II NV Cousin Charley hadn't
died
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-01-17

circulating their petitions, and all
candidates desiring nomination with
out circulating petitions may do so
by fling their declarations for party
nomination by paying the required
filing fee, which is as follows: For
all offices to be voted for In the
state at large, excepting national
committeeman. delegates to national
party conventions and presidential
electors, 500: for representatives in
congress, 500; for all other district
offices embracing more than one
county, excepting senators and rep
resentatives in the legislature, $50;
for all candidates for county offices,
including district attorney and ex-
cepting district Offices within the
county, $40; for all candidates for
senator and representative in the
Legislature. $40; for national cont
mitteemen delegates to national
party conventions and presidential
electors, SIS; for all district offices
within the county. So; for precinct
committeeman, no fee. All can
didates elected must file their ac-
ceptance with certificate of nomina-
ton. There is no United States SEN
ator to elect this year, but the fee
for entering this race Is $3.50. IL the
candidate does not want to circulate
a tition.-Telegram.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-01-17

San Diego, Jan. 17.-Police autos,
loaded with bluecoats, were rushed to
Old Town, four miles north OF this
city, today, to rescue marooned per-
sons from second-story windows, fol-
lowing the sudden rise of the San
Diego river at that point. Homes
were abandoned as the waters swept
over the Oldest settlement in Cali
fOrnia.
The present storm Is breaking re-
cords In the back country. Billions
Of gallons OF water are being i'm
pounded, and at points the mountain
streams have left their banks, food
ing ranches and drowning stock. At
Morena dam, on the city water sys-
TEN, where Charles Hatfield, "the
rainmaker," Is at work under con-
tract with the city, all rainfall re-
cords for years have been shattered.
Over three inches fell In less than "a
hours there. Several street cars
jumped the tracks In the city today,
and traffic was tied up Tt was still
raining, with no indication OF a let
up.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-01-17
Schilling's
Best

front In Serbia?"
When | answered In tho afirma-
tive. no put his hand ON my shoulder
and pushed mo 10 one side OF tho
room. where he had herdod few cor
respondents. After ho had collected
us into u favored group. he said. rub
bing HIS right hand through his grey.
curly hair
please DO at the railroad station
at 7 o'clock In the morning. An Of
iicor viii bo there to take charge OF
you. You shall see Kriyolak. where
the French are fighting tho Bull
garians and YOU also shall see tho
British front. Good day, gentlemen.
and bon chance"
See the British tront7 The British
had refused their permission. British
fronts In this war have been hard TO
get TO. Every British officer has been
against correspondents seeing their
fronts. The fog OF war had hidden
the British front more than any
other And now we were TO see tho
British front with the permission OF
u French general,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-01-17
1916 POLITICAL CALENDAR.

This is to be year of politics, so
remember these dates:
April 1S-Last day to register for
primary election.
April 19--Last day to file petit
tions or declarations for nominations
for county Offices, district and JUS
tice Of the peace.
May 19-Primary election. Polls
open from a. m. to 8 p. m.
May 20--Reopening of registra-
tion.
June 4-Last day for candidates
to file statements of expenditures OF
primaries.
September 2S-Last day to file
certificate Of nomination by political
party or assembly for county and
district.
October Last day to register
for general election.
October 13-Last day to file GER
tificate Of nomination by individual
electors for county, district and pre-
cincts.
November General election.
Polls open from a. m. to s p. m.
November 22--Last day for can
'idates to file statement Of expendi-
lures.
All candidates desiring nomination
~ petition must file their declara-
tons with the county clerk before
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-01-17
CAMPERS ARE NARROWED
IN SAN GABRIEL WASH

Los Angeles, Jan. 17.--Hearing
that party of IL campers, including
several women, was marooned on an
island in the San Gabriel wash. In
danger of drowning. Sheriff Cline to-
day rushed a posse to the rescue. The
party had "wig-wagged" a message
to the shore, saying the waters were
rapidly rising and that they were In
danger of being swept to death.
AS no boat could live in the food,
the posse planned to send a line
over to the island, and make an
effort to bring the imperilled party
to safety in improvised "bo-suns' ="
seats.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-01-17
NOVEL ACCOUNT OF
PUG|L|ST|C COMBAT

Los Angeles. Jan 1.-THE follow
ing account of prlse fight In San
tiago, Chile. was received here today
by Pat Higgins. formerly rugby coach
OF U, s. c, and Santa Clara university.
II was written by Chilean sporting
journal scribe for tho benefit OF the
English-speaking fight fans there.
According 10 announcement. the
match dc box between tho hoxeadors
Jack Murray and Ferdinand rlerano.
dlsputing the championship of South
America, was realized last night at
the Casino, From an early moment
the house was full. SO that not n
single place remained. Terminated
the preparations which the case ro-
Quired, the pugilists were appeared
and introduced,
Round AFTER some brief mo-
ments. Murray with u straight from
the left. touched the mandlbula OF
his opponent, Separated. Murray en-
tered again with new straight Of
the left, also on the mandibula.
Round Murray directed u
straight of the left and an invitation
OF the right (feinU, Pierano at
tempted TO attack on the estamago.
which was sidestepped with disdain
by Murray. who then entered with n
straight OF the right. which touched
Pierano very seriously.
Round 3-Pierano Is attacked of
left and right very simultaneously
many times.
Round i-Pierano received vari-
Gus straights and fell twice. lifting
himself with difficulty.
Round 5--Pierano received sew
eral straights and crosses until he
fell knockout. The regulation 10
seconds were enumerated that there.
after Murray was proclaimed cham
pion OF South America.
"The encounter In general was de-
void of interest which II merited. The
conqueror during the whole time
demonstrated the most gentlemanly
feeling. even at times to the extent OF
refusing to strike his opponent. He
was applauded with great heat by the
house. | did not applaud for the
tired feeling they engendered,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-01-17
INVITE YOUR FRIENDS,

AN' %S~As . A~~@~~N~N'
Letter writing week is at hand. and
from every community in Oregon the
invitation to visit the state is going
out. This is a phase of advertising
that has heretofore been much neg
lected. Oregon offers a great deal to
the tourist, and the present appeal
is being made to the best class of
people to come and see what the
west has to offer to the tourist. Then,
having seen, he can become a per-
manent resident il he finds some
thing that suits, and anyway the
seeds have been planted that will
some day bring him or his friends to
the district, Oregon is as yet very
much undeveloped state. The man
of affairs who visits it for the first
time can not fail to be impressed
with possibilities to which our own
residents become callous and blind,
for it has become almost an axiom
that the man on the ground is the
last one to profit by the opportunity
pressing at his elbow.
1t is far better that the man from
the east first come as visitor, and
II is to bring him here in that capa,
city that letter writing week has
been proclaimed. But the man from
the east is not the only one to be
reached. Oregon is almost an un-
known quantity to many of its own
citizens. In Portland there are
thousands who think that Mount
Hood and the Columbia Highway are
the SUN lOIdi VI SCeulC OTeSOu
Southern Oregon is stranger to
many a wholesaler who has been TAX
ing southern Oregon dollars for his
goods for years. A special invitation
should be sent to our Portland
friends to visit this district during
the coming season, and Grants Pass
business men should lombard them
with the Grants Pass letter. Make
the invitation to them a personal
one, and you will be surprised at the
number who will accept and learn
the truth about Oregon.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-01-17

to one, were moving, And there are
tens OF thousands OF mon perhaps
twenty OF thom--who must be om-
barkod II tho allies should decide to
withdraw.
II this thing should happen there
will DO three weeks full OF nghtlng,
the Bulgarians pressing against the
allies lines, trying TO Interfere with
tho emharkation, salonlki must he
ringod with ally trenches and ally
soldiers must be- lighting to hold
back the Bulgars whilc other ally
soldiers work like bees at loading the
ships All this, II the Bulgars con-
tinue to press on toward Salonikl,
Just at present the allied retreat Is
In full tide, Tho Bulgars are near
Ing the Greek border. not much moro
than 20 miles from Salonlkl,
To have view OF this 60-mllo strip
OF retreat; TO hear tho Bulgarian
guns booming and to stand beside
the French and British guns as they
answer. TO sit beside tho temporary
camp nro of rotreatIng French sol
dlors and talk 10 them OF homo and
OF what the future held for them and
their country; TO sleep In tent be-
side n railroad where throughout the
night the thunder OF trains carrying
supplies and wounded soldiers back
to the safety OF Salonikl shook the
ground; to cross bridges which were
loaded" with dynamite and were 10
be blown up within twenty-four
hours: TO chat with group after group
OF steel-casqued French Zouaves who
came, on foot. trudging slowly but
steadily toward Greece. with grim
faces, but affable greetings. to chat
with British soldiers who knew that
the next day would see them moving
In that direction which n British
soldier hates--the direction away
from the cnemy-nlne days OF all this
association with the ally withdrawal
leaves on my mind the impression
that have had some monstrous
dream, all on the same theme. but
full OF wlerd mixture Of small details.
There Is play and fun mixed up In
this story, rs we'll as tragedy and sor-
row, Where the communicates use
the simple word retreat or retire.
ment" they are covering a vast field
OF human activity and human emo
tons. and TO see this activity and be-
hold the human emotions at work
under such circumstances Is an op.
portunity which, believe. few others
have had In this war,
My experience began on the after
noon OF December .. In tho office OF
General Sarrail when he said.
Would you like to see the allied
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-01-17
EVIDENCE TO NIPEACH
U. s. DISTRICT ATTORNEY

Washington, Jan. 17.--At an exc
cutiye session OF the house judiciary
committee today. Congressman
Buchanan OF Illinois Is understood to
have introduced partial document
airy evidence in urging his resolution
for Impeachment of United States
District Attorney Marshall OF New
York.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-01-17
ARIZONA MINERS STRIKE
NEARING A SETTLEMENT

Phoenix, Ariz., Jan. 17.--Clifton
miners today agreed to the wage
scale proffered by the managers, and
the Morenci and Metcalf strikers are
expected to follow suit, Sheriff Cash
has promised protection to all men
resuming work under the new scale.
It looks as If the trouble were over
and an early settlement imminent.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-01-17
PORTLAND MARKETS

Wheat-Club, 1,O2G i.0t; blue
stem, 1000 Ill,
oats-No. white feed. s6,75 a.
1850.
Barley-Feed, 2TGl sS,50,
Hogs-.Best live, Tl0G 7.ao.
Prime steers, 7.75GT,90; fancy
cows, 6,25; best calves. 7QS,
Spring lambs, SO $50.
Butter-City creamery, 81; coun'
try, 25@2e,
Eggs-Selected local extras. SO,
Hens, 14Gl6; broilers, lao l6;
geese, 9@10.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-01-17
WATERS RAGE
CONTINUED from page II

Washouts on the Venice, Santa Mon
ON women and children.
lea, Ocean Park and Redondo main
lines stopped all traffic. Trouble was
reported on the Long Beach line, An
effort was being made to bring cars
into Los Angeles from Venice via Del
Rey, but this failed after one car had
essayed the trip. Glendale was
knocked out. Thousands of COM
muters were isolated in their homes.
Washington boulevard was covered
with water. Schools at San Bern
ardino were closed. pupils being un-
able to get to them. Southern Paci-
fic washouts at Whitewater and In
dio stopped transcontinental traffic.
On the Riverside end of the Pacific
Electric a washout was reported near
Cotton. The Santa Fe had a tie-up
near Pasadena.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-01-17
HOOD RIVER CAPITALIST
HAS PASSED AWAY

Hood River, Jan. 17.-John Often,
capitalist, is dead at his home here to-
day. He had been engaged in busi-
ness at Snohomish. Wash; Salem,
Ore. Boise, Idaho, and Santa Bar
bara, Cal. Often was born in Han
over, Germany, in 1852, and came
to America when two years old.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-01-17
HAS 20
DEGREES BELOW ZERO

Pendleton, Jan. 17.--Pendleton is
today after the second cold
est night in her history. The mer-
curry dropped to 20 degrees below
zero last night, Colder weather Is
predicted for tonight.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-01-17
VON PAPEN'S ACCOUNTS TO
PLAY PART IN PROBE

New York. Jan. l7.--Attache Won
Papen's expense accounts and letters.
seized by the British at Falmouth.
are expected to play prominent part
in the federal grand jury probe into
activities, which was re-
sumed this afternoon. Federal Dis
trict Attorney Marshall expects them
at any time.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-01-17
FRACTIONAL RIOTING IN
CHURCH AT DU PONT

Scranton, Pa, Jan. 17.--One man
lay dead today at du Pont, with two
others near death, as the result Of
factional rioting at the Church Of
the Sacred Heart OF Jesus at du Pont,
near here. Trouble has been in the
air for some time over the jurisdlc-
tion OF Bishop Hoban Of the Scran-
ton diocese. Yesterday It broke
forth into serious rioting with revolv-
ers, clubs and knives A number Of
persons, including state troopers,
were hurt.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-01-17
TELLS OF RETREAT
Continued from Page /

sibility that the allies may be driven
clear back and out OF Salonikl and
forced to leave Greece. It will take
at least three weeks to get away
from Saloniki on ships. There are
hundreds Of tons OF wagons, cannon,
ammunition, foodstuffs, shovels, lum-
ber, horses, portable houses and camp
fittings to be loaded on to the boats,
as II ten thousand circuses, rolled in
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-01-17
EXPLOSION IN SUBMARINE
is UNSOLVED MYSTERY

New York. Jan. 1.-THE explosion
aboard the submarine E2, which cost
four lives Saturday. remained a mys-
terry today. Officials scoffed at the
idea OF plot, and declared the dis
aster was accidental.
The Edison batteries used on the
vessel are held to have had nothing
to do with the explosion.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-01-17
EVERETT YOUTH KILLED
IN COASTING ACCIDENT

Everett, Wash, Jan. 17.--SleIgh-
ing has claimed one victim since the
snowfall began here. Gerald Pilon,
a youth Of 12, died Sunday forenoon
when his sled plunged through the
railing OF bridge and landed on the
railroad tracks 35 feet below.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-01-17
ROUMANIAN GRAIN
BOUGHT BY ENGLISH

Bucharest, Jan. 17.--An English
syndicate today paid 50.OO0,O0O in
gold for 10000 cars OF grain. 1t Is
understood that the allies intend to
purchase the entire Roumanian grain
surplus In conformity with their plan
to "starve out" Germany.