davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-15
MISS CORA PiTzER DEAD

Mr.. and Mrs. a. L. B. Dudley were
called to Upton this morning by the
sudden death OF the latter's sister.
Miss Cora Pitzer. which occurred at
an carly hour this morning. The fun;
cral will take place Sunday afternoon
ut three o'clock and interment will be
made on Dunxard Mill Run.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-15

Dentists Meet Here-The West vir-
ginia Dental society closed its annual
convention in Charleston and announ
cGd Fairmont as the neXt meeting
place in April. 1917. Officers we're cleo
ted for the ensuing year as follows:
DR.. G.. II. Neil. or F'airmont. president:
Or. j. W. Parsons. of Huntington sec
rotary; DR.. D. G. Clark. of Blacksville.
treasurer. Twenty.ciglt new members
were accepted into the society just be.
fore adjournment.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-15

New Gas WelIs-Five new gas wells
are 10 be drilled in the Miracle Run
district in the near future, according
to the Monongahela Valley Traction
company officials. and n in the Plum
Run district. These wells are to be
located on the property recently &C.
quircd by the company.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-15
long JOURNEY
BY WEALTHY Man
Hunting and Fishing Trip
to Far North for
Chicagoan.

CHICAGo, April, 10.-when the
schooner Great Bear" sails from
Seattle about the middle Of May. OH a
fishing and hunting trip to the far
NORTH trip which has been planned
partly as a summer vacation and part.
" as a commercial venturc-she will
start ON a journey that will take her
about 5000 miles from Seattle and
will not end till about the middle of
November. incidentally John Bardon.
Chicago capitalist, sportsman and
traveller, and one Of the vessels
owners, will help the explored, Vilhjal'
muir Stefansson-if help is needed
relocate the continent lie discovered
nSthe polar regions.
mi. Borden on his journey VIII be
acciSmDanied by Capt. Louis Lane.
long tim a resident OF Meme. Alaska,
and for years a gold miner. fur trader
and whaler, and by three Chicago
guests, who are going just for sport
Norris H. Bokum. G. Is. knicker-
booker, and r. B. Slaughter--a and the
Sschooner. will carry a crew OF twenty
four sturdy seamen.
With Mr.. Borden, Capt. an" ~ iOlnt
owner OF the vessel, which. Including
her equipments. ost $T5.OOU and is
f37Efeet long, 80 feet beam. with a
draft of IA feet and a speed Of seven
knots per hour. She carries three
SsSaiIs-and, as an auxiliary force. an
oil burning engine OF 100 horsepower.
Her hull is shcatlcd in iron.
wood, a heavy timber from the Philli'
1ines, almost as impervious as its
name indicates.
The Great Bear" will carry $4,000
gallons OF fuel oil, and about $4,000
worth of provisions-canned veSctab-
8leBland fruits, sugar, coffee, -four, meal
andfsalt meats-enough to last the en-.
tire Journey. A complete kitchen will
Sbe{proVided and will be in charge of
ID chief Of long experience. A medical
chest fitted up according to the list
authorized by the government for its
vessels will be a part OF the ships
equipment. No physician will accom-
ipany the expedition as Mr.. Borden
,anyR his experience in northern wa.
Sters has given him sufficient expert
lenoe to handle any ailments, peculiar
&osthe northern country, that might
comestoi himself or his men.
Capt. Lane, though only sc years Of
.Ege, Is as much at home in a boat on
stheiicysseas Of the north as would be
aSIandsmani in an automobile travelling
.ctty8Btreets. He has been a dweller
nSth9sAlaskan country since he was
hs6ht1dsot twelve and has spent much
'ofshisl time on the water. He will be
Y1nyactive charge Of the boat as captain
but will cooperate with Mr.. Borden
.En5all matters OF management except
the, actual technical details of handling
{fheGyessel. 1t was Capt. Lane who last
August came to tho rescue Of tho X.
S%tefansson with timely ST rpl!cs
when Steiarssor and the remnant az
the original marty that wet 10 the
northern regions with him had been
given IN for loot.
Mr.. Borfen Is well f''ct! by cxpcr.
3fnncn Gov ~ ~~~~0-~ 'r"- tourney,
s-hnn"i h - 80 ',a'f as far
nrt's - - I'LL carr:
~ "-' ~ '11o
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-15

Bishop Gravatt Here-Biship Ora
watt, OF Charleston. a prominent mem
Der of the West Virginia diocese of the
EpiscopaIian church, passed through
the city today CT route to Wheeling.
where he will conduct services tomo:-
row.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-15

3. p. o. E. Convention-'Thc annual
convention OF the Benevolent and Pro.
tcctive Order OF f:lks will be held on
September ~. IL and II nj liluctleld.
This announcement has hen made by
Jay Refer, Of CIarkshurg. secretary
Of the state organization.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-15

musical program has Geen arranged
for the day.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-15

Nav Machinery-In order that he
may handle the largest output Of
bread. pies and cakes possible. a.
FairmOnt. r.. l.. Gould has installed
Il new set Of machinery in his Ideal
bakery on Madison street. and Will
be prepared 10 serve the public even
more satisfactorily than before.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-20
HAWAII DRYDOCK
WILL TAKE J YEARS
No Important Battleship Repairs
There Till 1918. Admiral
Stanford Saws.

Washington. Jan. ia naval battle
in the Pacific in which United states
battleships were injured would find no
place in Hawaii in which important re-
pairs could be made prior 10 1918. The
drydock now under construction at Ha-
wall will not be finished till then.
This uoint was indirectly brought out
AZ the House Naval Committee hearing
today. Rear Admiral Stanford, who
has been head Of the Yards and Docks
Bureau OF the Navy Department for
four wears. was testifying.
Representative Roberts. OF Massa-
chusetts, expressed doubt as TO whether
the drydock az Pearl Harbor would ever
be completed. He pointed out that ad-
dtional Improvements were constantly
coming up 10 change the plans.
Rear Admiral Stanford said some de-
Dartment pumping plants were having
much difficulty in handling the heavy
cheap grade % oil obtained from Mex
leo.
Representative Oliver. o. Alabama.
insisted that an investigation should be
made TO determine II II would not be
more economical 20 pay more for n
lighter grade Of oil and save expensive
pumping plants a. the fuel stations.
Admiral Stanford said, however, that it
was not practicable 20 obtain the ght-
err grade Of oil commercially.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-20

will form tho basis Of criticism o. Che
government
In recent speech Signor Bar1'Iai'
Cabinet minister without portfolio, dc
clared that 70 was useless 60 attribute
10 Italy responsibility for the taking oi
Lovccn and the defeat which had over
taken that country. but that y was Not
100 carly 10 he sure II this view. ~
tributing the blame 90 all the Entente
Allies. will be accepted in Italy.
The new military situation ~ It is
developing and outlined IN the italian
press II tho subject Of much concern.
The "Mcssaggero' SAYS;
"Now look out for Roumsnia. The
hour has come for the Allies 20 revise
their methods military. diplomatic and
economic. and no longer talk. but act
\ Reuter- dispatch from Amsterdam
.svs that az to-day's session of tho
rrner house or the Prussian Diet, &C.
.ordiuc 80 dispatches from Berlin, the
President once more referred TO the
surrender OF Montenegro and said II
constituted evidence that tho Entente
while outwardly appearing 20 be
structure Of solid form, was mouldeT.
ng internally and would coon collapse
lie said that the splendid success of the
Austrian troops NJ Lovcen was favor
able omen for the definite result Of
fhe way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-20
SCIENTIFIC BANDITS
ROB JERSEY FREIGHT
Sneak Aboard, Pick Locks. Loot
Car. Then Hop Of and Escape.

Patterson. y. J.. Jan. 10. Scientiic
train robbers who despise old-fashioned
bandits who use firearms. picked the
locks and seals OIL the cars OF iSSi
Lackawsnna freight train near here to-
night. obtained $4,000 worth Of loot
stopped the TRAIN and made their es-
cane. IL was not until after the tram
had been stopped that the robbers
were discovered.
The men are believed 70 have con
cealed themselves aboard when me
train pulled out Of lioboken at ':5o.
II was shortly after passing the loneiy
cut on Garrett Mountain, near Lincoln
PARK. that the air brakes TANNED and
the train came 10 a sudden stop. ne
crew Jumped of 10 investigate ana
found that one OF the cars had been
emptied % everything of value
Locks had been carefully picked, m
dicating considerable knowledge or me
workings of the ears a. well as OF
means Of stopping the train. me loot
is thought 10 have been thrown OF ~
Garret Mountain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-20
Soldiers Attack Bandits
Who Cross the Boundary

FL Paso. Tex. Jan. 19.-SiN bandits;
believed to be Mexican.. were attacked
and pursued last night By United states
ravalrvmou stationed at p0yle's Wells
fourteen miles south ~ lachita. In a
short skirmish one cavalry horse was
killed. but no one was hurt, accord ng
70 a report received here.
Three soldiers ard several mining
men living at Doyle's Wells are SAID TO
have taken part 10 the sklrmsh. ne
bandits. 10 "a reported, retreated INTO
Mexico.
The Nexlcaus were led by an Amer
lean named SteHeu. a deserter from
the s'h Cavalry. according 20 bud An,
dcrson. a. Hachita, who reached IT
The Parral camp Of the AlvArado
Mining Company was raided by .iia
bandits. who killed the Chinese COOK
wounded the Waterman. SAID 10 ne an
American. and looted the company
store. according 20 reports received mere
by mining company officials.
The bodies OF some Of the victims
of the Santa NSabel massacre were mu-
tIlated before death. according TO de
tailed report Of Dr.. +. +. Miller. OF ~
Paso. who made m examination o. eac"
body. ,..ff.
belief that General Francisco villa
has been driven out OF the Guerrero
di.+ric, by Carrauza troops. who capt
urod large store OF ammunition IN
mat locality. WAS strengthened tonight
by Advices from Cusihuiriachic mat
Villa WAS in the vicinity OF san Juan
mine. = short distance from Cusihuifia-
chic. with small band Of followers:
/, was rcnorted tina, Charles Barber.
William carr. John Hoffman and Jonn
James. miners from the san Juan NINE
thought 20 have been endangered, were
snfe In lusIhulrIacAIc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-20
Navy League Spurs Daniels;
House May Study League


Washington. Jan. l9-Pointing out
that Great Britain has laid down, con-
structed and launched twelve dread
uoughts and FIVE battle cruisers since
the outbreak Of the war. while the
United States Navy Department has
not yet begun work on the two dread
uoughts authorized last March, the
Navy League formally protested 10
Secretary Daniels to-day 70 recognize
the emergency confronting the United
states Navy.
"Tne critical international conditions
row prevailing and the unsettled state
OF affairs which will prevail at the con-
clusion of the present war render IL
imperative that our naval increase
should be made AZ the earliest possible
moment the league said IN its pro-
test. 1T would be better 20 take the
plans Of the California class Of dread
thoughts and duplicate them rather
than delay months IN order 20 strive
to make some improvements. The des-
tiny Of the nation may be decided by
the fact that the two battleships al
ready authorized were built too late ."
The keels 81 the two new battleships
cannot be laid before 1917. the league
believes. Secretary Daniels has said
he was delaying so as 70 perfect new
anti-torpedo devices
Because Of recent criticism. the
leagues executive committee offered
to-day 70 open IT'S books for the House
Committee on Rules and 70 cooperate
in a complete investigation OF its rec
ords. sources Of revenue and oxpendi.
lures. The House committee st It's
morning session considered resolutions
offered by Representative Gardner. OF
Massachusetts,; tavenner, OF Tlinois,
and Henselel. of Missouri. for invesN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-20
New York Judge Urges
Intervention al Once

tF..u s,a- te-f-.po. 3-0t o. The riouue
Albany. Jan. 49, Asserting that the
Wilson Mexican policy was dear 10
monvcoddles. but repugaant 20 patri-
OTIS" Judge Wesley o. Howard. Of the
Appellate Division. Third Department,
advocated immediate intervention 10
save the people OF Mexico from further
suffering.
We went 20 carry succor 90 the un-
happy inhabitants, a people trampled
down Dos ages of tyranny, ravlshment,
pillagc and murder said Judge How
ard. "Who can dispute that II was an
inestimablc boon 20 humanity 20 rescue
the Queen Of the Antilles from the
yoke Of the oppressor?
"ln Mexico We find condition even
more horrible The land - stricken
with a deadly blight the blight OF an
archy. atrocities. crueltles, desOlatlon,
chaos. carnage. lawlessness. ashes TINS
is Mexico This riot of lust and blood
u not strife between great armed ma
tions. where Intervention would be IN
sanity: IN il rampage of freebooters.
rapers and robbers. where Intervention
would bless humanity.
at humliates the pride Of Ameri-
cans 10 sit still. timid and irresolute.
while the bandits Of Mexico shoot into
our cities. murder our citizens. spit
upon our flag, and mock at our boosted
superiority.
but this is the policy Of 'watchful
waiting a policy or hesitation and
vacillstion. policy which invaded
Mexico and then backed out, a policy
which hoisted the stars and Stripes
over Vera Cruz and then hauled IL
down. a policy compatible to the pas
sengers Of the Oscar IL. but incompre-
hensiblc to the great statesmen OF the
world; = policy dear TO mollycoddles,
but repugnant to patriots; policy
which neither settles the Mexican ques-
ton nor reflects lustre upon the Ameri-
can flag"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-20

cations o. the Navy League and other
national defence orCan,Zatons.
A naya. Plattsburg. with the Ne"-
mort training station as base vas
the subject Of conference to-day be-
tween authorities Of the Navy Depart.
ment and Ralph b. Strassburger, OF
Philadelphia. and John l. SaltonstaIl
Of Boston. who are officials u the
league. The plan is said TO have in-
terested Secretary Daniels and ms as
slstants
Mr. Strassburger and Mr. Saltons'a u
pointed out 90 the Secretary that AZ me
time Of the SpanishAmerican war
more thar 1000 officers and many. thou-
sand enlisted men were drafted INTO
me service from civilian life without
any previous training. Since the be
ginning Of the European war, the
league officials said, the British navy
has been doubled IN personnel by me
enrolmen. OF provisional officers and
civilian volunteers, and has now issued
a call for an additional 10000 oTicers
and men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-20
GUARD CITY WATER
IN SENATE MEASURE
Local Prohibition and 3.Ceri
School Fares Proposed.
From .slr Co.-se.ats-, o re to-,

Albany. Jan. is- Senator WsgV
introduced to-day his bill proyit.fi
that no state institution saou.d here
after be constructed In any terri,oTy
drained by streams used for New Yol.
City's water supply. This measure
would have prevented the state iron
building the State Hospits. q, toasH''
or the school for boys 9. forsiogs
Heights
senator Jones, OF Chenargo Count
and Assemb.yman Whitman. OF Csyrs'
introduced the prohibition terriioi
bill. providing for the creation, o.
popular votes, OF prohibition iesnt'i
in which there could be no sale G.
intoxicating liquor. Application ioI /,
referendum would be fled with re
Board of Elections II signed BY ore
fourth Of the lege voters q any p0h'
ical division. ..,i
A bill by Assemblyman Shapiro T9 ,s
require three-ceut fares for sehoo! CHI
dreu IN New York City
The publishing Of a record o. lsglr
lstiye debates from day 20 day "9I.l
be provided FOR in q bill INTRODUCED y
Assenblyman Tudor, % New fors. -
amendment in the revised CONSTITUTE
along similar lines, was detes'ea Oy "
people last fail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-20
tho failure Of their government to pro-


fcCf them.
Bullets in Hundreds.
"1bc ncople Of this section feel thar
there IS nothing 90 protect mem nov
only south Of here. but TO the norih
with 1000 United States troops here
Nfo,icau bullets come over 10y tho hun
dreds was favored with two IN my
own house.
During the recent raid - by
villa tho women Of entire villages were
givcn over 10 the so-called soldiers, ana
such case happened NJ -, abou.
miles from here. Daughters o.
roepoetable families were taken from
,hcir homes and passed from soldier 10
colder. and yet We wait for what :
For just such occurrences as happcheu
m Cbibuabua. the murder 81 nineteen
fnc chaps. whose deaths nre nut the
harvest Of our country's tnilure 10 meet
It's responsibilities. This re7ponsibiIiy
rests upon US; we may duck and dodge
and find plausible excuses, hut we nave
the work 20 do. II We fan 20 assume
the obligation we are to be pitied' ror
no such nation can last long.
This continued lack OF decision and
action has led the Mexican 20 belisv"
that we are afraid of HIM. DurihS
tLesc five wears Of turmoil he has been
supplied with guns and ammunition
through our ports, and ne has learned
how 20 usc them. Carranza ~ not ger
erally believed "a have tho ability 10
NUT III. government over. Villas game
IA Of course. TO bring an Intervention
and tho quickest way 20 do TINS - 70
murder more Americans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-20
GAFFNEY SAILS TO GET WIFE
Ex-Minister TO Munich Leaves for Ger
many on Nicuw Amsterdam.

r. s.. John GafFney. former United
States Minister 10 Munich. who returned
several weeks ago 90 report 10 Pres
dent Wilson and was removed from
office. sailed last night on the Holland
America liner Nieuw Amsterdam 20
bring his wife back 70 this country.
lie said that they probably would re-
turn to this country soon.
The Nieuw Amsterdam carried 100
first cabin passengers, IS second and
200 steerage. An unusually close scru-
tiny of passports delayed her sailing
mill after dark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-20
SO. HE CUTS FIGURE FIGHTS
Connecticut Mans Tippet and Mifts '"
terest Mlddlet0wn skaters.

Niddletown. Conn, Jan. ls.-Ihe co,u
weather which was predicted by Uncle
Horace Johnson, the ninety-two-year
old Middle Haddam weather prophe''
has brought such fine skating to TINS
section that Albert J. fiotchkiss, VINO
Will be eighty three years old on ms
next BIRTHDAY, appeared upon tho ice on
Pamachea Pond this week. cutting a.
fine figure Fights as any OF the boys.
lie wore an old fashioned tippet and
mitts Mr.. Hotchkss vows he will have
moro skating this winter II the weather
lasts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-20
GIRL SEEKS WORK IS MILES
Police Breakfast Only Reward for
Twenty-four-Hour Trudge.

The sixteen miles OF chops, stores
and Offices that stretch between Seven
teenth Street. Manhattan, and South
broadway, Yonkers, were visited BY n
forlorn. hungry girl Tuesday ia vain
quest for employment
Early yesterday she was found mud
died In a store doorway IN Yonkers,
awaiting its opening Patrolman John
Stewart arrested her on the techu cal
charge Of violating the curfew law. IN
officially. the girl got food and a bed
IN the matron's room.
She said she was Margaret Laid. Of
Az East Seventeenth Street. and chat
she dared not return home without
work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-20
Two Other Bandit Leaders
Put Without the Pale
by Decree.
SENATE COMMITTEE
TAKES NO ACTION
Democratic Members Insist on
Delay of Mexican lntervcn-
ton Resolutions.

Washington, Jan. 80 General Car
rama notified the Mexican Embassy
here to-day that he had formally pro-
claimed Francisco Villa, Pablo Lopez
and Rafael Castro outlaws because OF
the massacre OF American citizens az
Santa Ysabei.
Under the decree any citizen Of the
republic Is authorized 90 execute the
outlaws without formaiitv
in view Of the frequency with which
outrageous crimes are being committed
ly bands Of outlaws scattered IN vari-
Gus parts of the republic" says the de-
cree. "evcn after the humiliation OF
the armies of the react!onaries by the
Ccnst.tutionRliSt forces. ! believe that
The situation thus created calls for the
extremity Of energetic measures OF
suppression in order that such crimes
shall be met by Severest punishment 10
those who are responsible for them.
Leaders Declared Outlaws.
an view Of the recent attack on a
railway train al "a point distant elRht
klometers from Santa Nsabel. iu the
State of chihuahua, by bandits led boy
Rafael Castro and Pablo Lopez, mem
bers Of the forces commanded by Fran
cisco Villa, under whose orders they
were operating. and in accordance with
the precedent established by the Con
sutuuonalist government in similar
cases occurring in the past. have seen
ii 10 issue the following decree:
Article ]. The reHctionary leaders
and eX-Geueral Francisco Villa are
hereby declared TO be outside The pale
OF the Law.
Article % The resctionary leaders,
eN-General Rafael Castro and eN-COlo-
mel Pablo Lopez, are hereby declared
to be outside the pale OF The law.
Article 3. Any citizen Of Mexico
is empowered hereby 90 arrest the
leaders, Francisco Villa. Rafael Castro
and Pablo Lone. and 10 execute them
without any formaiity of The law But
the citizen performing such Junction
shall make a record in writing. descrlb-
Ing i'm detail the occurrence and setting
forth the proofs Of the IDENTIFY OF the
outlaws and the proof of the eNecu-
ton
Republicans Insist on Action.
Republican Senators made clear a.
to-day's session Of the Foreign Rria-
tons Committee their purpose 20 keen
ND the fight for action on the situation
in Mexico. The Democrats were equal
Is as determined that no legislative &C
ton should be taken a. this Stage and
that the problems involved should be
left 20 the President.
For more than two hours behind
closed doors the committee discussed
intervention resolutions and proposals.
10 send troops 10 Mexico TO cooperate
with General CarranZa .n maintaining
order and running down the murderers
Of American citizens Senator Borah,
Of Idaho, and Senator Lodge. Of Msssa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-20
ARTHUR. NAUGHTY, NAUGHTY
Twas Wrong TO kidnap Auniy-And
Wait Till Uncle Sam Gets You.

Arthur Cooper o. Washington, y. j.
tried TO kidnsp hi. uncle's vile yester-
dsy. The result:
Ninety days in the county peniten-
tiary a. Snake HIN rs Il disorderly per
son.
Held for the grand jury on charge
of carving concealed weapon.
Held FOR the Federal authorities,
charged with violating the Mann whlte
slave law.
Held Tor he New York authorities
for threatening the life OF his aunt,
carrying q concealed weapon, ana otner
offences.
Otherwise. thanks Of Recorder Car
stein OF Hoboken. Arthur got of very
easily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-20
Aged Woman Burns TO Death.

Firemen answering an alarm at 2l52
Second Avenue found in the top floor
apartment, the burned body OF an aged
woman identified as Mrs Fether. Her
clothing. it is believed, caught fire as
she was preparing breakfast yesterday
morning. She had been living alone in
the apartment for several months The
police have been unable to find any
relatives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-20
WILSON'S GET BELGIAN TOYS
President Moved nv Trunkf"' 81 '''''
and Other Gifts.

Washington. Jan. ~. !. II. 49,
bourne. representing tho Belgian III, IT,
Commission, brought to the w"
House to-day n trunkful Of simp'" pW
cnia sent To the President an" "''
Wilqon by Belgian children.
Tho gifts included dolls: piic,ulrsi
busts OF the Belgian royal fanny "pu
embroidery work. All were aid on, o.,
the Cabinet table for tho fretinen. =
inspection. He road accompanying nv
sagcs personally, and said that ne ""'
deeply affected by tho sentiments.
Mr. Chadbourne told the fte'l1'"ss
that clothing was the greatest heeu %
the Bclgians a. present no hesor ~ a.
how flour bags. with no es cut lot 'nr
head and arms. were beng nbeu -
shirts by many children.