davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-01-27

Some capitalists Of the United States
are projecting a hog ranch and packing
house of 2o.oOO acres Of land in Pinar del
Rio province. Cuba, about sixty miles
from Havana. 1t Is proposed to begin
with capital Of $3.50 900.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-27
Mixes Death Drink.

Morrstown, Pa, Jan. B-John Tar.
button. q prosperous farmer OF Barren
Hill, committed suicide here today BY
drinking a mixture Of iodine, part green
and whiskey.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-27

Announcement is made that r. II. Car
lin, NJ. s. Keen. William Wesuey and
Charles d. Wood, this city, have been
appointed 10 the membership committee
Of the Navy League Of the United states
The Washington herald., 1916-01-27

Thomas Zimner Man, S, died this
afternoon at the Alexandria Hospital
after a long Illness The deceased wss
not married. He lived at l0l2 Duke street.
Fire broke out afresh at o'clock this
morning In the three hundred and Fifty
tons Of coal stored in the big coal chute
OF the Southern Railway Company, which
was destroyed by hre last night The
dve was fought by employees of the con-
pany's shops without turning in an alarm
Railway officials today estimated the loss
between S,ooo and 1000 on the chute
which is covered by insurance.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-27

The funeral Of Mrs Emma J. Hunter
took place this afternoon from her home,
s1s Duke street. Services were conducted
by Rev. DR.. J. W. DufTey. pastor Of the
NJ z. Church South. and Rev. c. Lee
Gaul, Of West Philadelphia.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-27

The three brick dwelling houses on the
north side OF King street, between West
and Peyton streets, were sold at public
auction today to Henry X Field.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-27

Only One ~BRoMo aUININE-
To 80 the s-nuin1 osu fs tun nsn. LlIL-
TIVE BROAI0 QUlNISE- Lcos for siSnstur. Of
Z. W. GROVE. Currs Ond IN One Day. &c
The Washington herald., 1916-01-27

celebrated the closing Of a sucoessful
campaign, which began the FIRST Sunday
in October with musical and literary
entertainment last night banquet fol
lowed.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-21

% Die G'eiebeebung bon DSarDIano IN ibrer
Saiudr@ibnnQ bon 1916 Elm @eieB nngenonp
men bat oas nlS aapiiel 80 ocr %eieee bon
Uiarbano Der beiaaien @iSnng beiarni ei
lou, lautet oailelbe IN ben 2Bortcn NIB SiIiern,
pie iolgt:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-21

9et nllo 6as Biridiuelen FOLDER Stimm5eiieI
lou j, ,sfciner gSeie ons Jieuliat FOLDER 29dbl
h.. ,.plaH@lib nlnden.
rs 'eHMbinniH ~ 9iefe glfte lou fenen ge.
% habeiI nlf nod Elm Gcrboi ein fit Sic
foIedfniipn fir ben Bcrfaui bou oIfobulbaliis
ge5S, geiiigeH mo meindrttgen niul3Dalttaen
luf bernuidcnoen @ptriiioicn onrc1 @erionen
llo @orporoiioneit cie iebl nit oer 5ubriu'
tion oerielben ODER Dem IranSpori oeriehcn
ourcb belagic Rerionen uocr Gorpprniioneit, po
obe @pirinpien iiir ben g,erfuuf fabri8iri
mo nlr 3ur glblieieruna fiir oen 8erldnot nab
YIdtcn unBerbaIb oes Sinntes ooer ndcb gIdben
nncrbdlb. pes StnlteS berfduft lpcr0en mo
iod),- Scrlnui nihl ieb oocr pdier oiirb
@cieb uerbpic,i IT, beitbdiiigi itio.
Z. 9lbfnniti. - itno cs pirS pcriHnt dB
Strnit trih
@encbnuei am n, Wlaro 1916
limb oa 6cr 1. 9lbibnitt Ger obennnaeiibren
gtiie beoinet ouB Der Gpnbernemr oes Glaas
ies Goii3 ourCb 8er1fieniidrn1 In Sipct Set
iulgct 9eben oll, bic IN icOcr Der IN beldqier
Nfte oclignirten poliiiiden @iHbeien heraiiS'
qcdebeH per0cn uno nenn itiir cine Seitung
IN FOLDER poliiiiclcn 6inbet 0er1iieniIicbt miro,
onltlt IN tencr Seiinng, uno meiul fcine Bets
tiilg IN. iracno iold)cr puIiiiicbcn @inbcit ber'
aii@gcaehcn miro, ndilii III eiiicr IN Dem 0ptnO
ber1llenilidlten 3eiiing, IN ipelhcr Iolde pos
litiicbc @inbet lieqt, llno In bret iit Der Gtn0t
baltimore berottentldDen 8eflinqer, bon mel1
den cife In 0elttfcbcr Gprnche qc0rlfi miro:
Dcsipcecn orbcrc nn6 6ciehle ih, GmerIpii
g.. 0drrlu9tDn, @Diluerncnr BON WldfblnnbI
nun Dierourd ~ uebereinitimmltng nit Der IN
ppluAIelH NDlDHllle ! OeS DeluBlelt StuptlclS 81
oer @ieiebc bon Winrhldno bon 1916 entbali
neit gloriidi uno glnmeiuna an, nnB ct
Nblfriit oicicr @roilnnaion ipeIdle ciIleN
ooIliidlioiqcn uno ridtiaen Sn1aIt Der beiogleu
gltte cnlbdlt 70 berbicnilidl miro, tpie in bes
fdpier glbimnti I ocr beaQen glfic boracs
id0riebcn IT. Gin Wial ieoe ggodbe flr orei Wlos
nae oor oenl Iuae her g9dbl, bel fucIcDcr bes
iogie glfie ben regiitririen @inniqebern Der
beinpien poIiiichen Ginbeiicn fir ocren glns
nabme ooer 3nrudmeifune 5u uuierbrciien 1T.
@cncbcn Mutcr meiner Sanb
iino hcEi Wrpb.Giegel bcs
Stnntcs Nlnrblaub.
(SdS @cfhcbcn In Der Stnot gtts
GrobsStcpcl itnpplis nli bicicm 5lunits
bon 3ipiien Sage oes sSiili i'm
Winrbldno.) Sabre unereS Serrn eits
fnuieno netnbunoert iifto
iedb8ebu.
GnteriDn 6. SnrrnDtDn.
&urb ben @ouperuer
S9Dmos ~. eimmpns,
Enthusiastically.
(sine5iyBtmnI Nob4)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-21
(cftis.2L25.2sl
. er @rifen6eridt bon " q !.

ce0 0 n ten
Qonoon, 90 Sftober. ~ Ter
offisieIIc 9eridt neloet Oas Sol
geuoe:
u3luei feinolihe @otrouillen ipur'
sen an ser 5truma.5ront ob9efon'
aen O5oroli6 bon Nehori ipuroen
feinoli6c gtclltugcn ourb rnier
5elier beiAdoigt.
9ln Scr Goiran-6ront mar Die bel
Oerieitige glrtillerie tbdtig."
81 mtIi6er bulgarilh d her y e
riHt.
Sofio, 10. Gftober, nio Sonoon,
20. Sftober. Ser belitige onltlihe
geridt Ser bulgnriihen SeeresIet-
tuna meloet bon Der no3eooniiben
Sront l6pere Sample an Der Gernd.
Gle Oieloling ldittet:
.Dfo3coonilde 6ront: 3wiifen
Dem Gresba-5ce uno ser @iienbobn
:UlonoItir. Slorina gob es ooS iiblide
glrtiaerie.5e 5euer. SSn Der Gerno-gie-
qitna fam es 5n beftigen 9lrtiaerie-
iSeuer itpo synfdnteriefdrupfen Gas
Sin9en gcbt bort tueiter Gin i6ipa-
der ieinSliher 9lneriff gegen Car
uopn tpur0e nbgeiAldgen.
ISM WSoglenico-Ibal uno oltf bei-
sen 5eiteu Ser @droar ereigncte IH
eeriuqe glrtiaerie-9bdtigfeit. 9Ir
SSuBe ser gelaiHibagerge lit Die
Gage rubig.
Nm Der Strumo.6ront CAB es Diele
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-21
Ser fran86iiide 9cri@ t
BON Ser ma3eoonii1 en-


y u l.
@oriS, 20. Sftbr. - lleber Die
groberuug oes mo8eooniihen Ortes
Gelpeielo our6 Die Sfumdneu beri1.
tet Sic offi5ieGe irall5oiiibe @Selolng
Oos 5olgenoe:
9lm linfen llfer Der Gerna crron-
gen oie Serben ouf i5rem SornlorIA
norolih bon 9roo einen gldn5enoen
grfolg gegen oie 9ulearen. Gos
Gloteolt lmo Der Ort 8elpeielo iuur0e
ourd uniere 9(aiirten I'M Sturnl ge.
nommen Die groBe feinolibe Streit.
mGAte III Die 6luAt idLugen. Ger
BerluIt, ben sic gulgoren erlitteil
nor Iebr ld)iper. Syn 8erlaltfe oes
gta1nlittogs eroberten Die Serben
orei @eIbiise imo mebrere MloiAinens
gewebre; aub madten lie 100 @e-
fangene."
IStaIieniide Sruppen la n
Sen in Q dlonifi.
8arts, 10. Sftober. - Cine So
pas .Iepelfe aus Solonifi beiogt,
ooB bort ont Ntittipo6 iqio Gonner%
tog cine beOeiitenOe 9lbtbeiliirg fri.
ider itoIieniiber Eruppen gelonOet
ipuroe.
General Sorroil ln0 General Get.
titi bielten Sruppenidou iiber Die
ncuongefonimenen @eritdrfungel fir
Die mo3eooniiAe 6ront.
@uIqorien erbdIt @ertre-
tung in Ser Q dmei8.
(9rabhos na6 eaobiue)
Berltn 20. Sftober Die
bulgorii6e &e9ierilng miro BON MN
ab ourd eincn @eIanOtcn in Bern
pcrtreten iein. Scrr &aOoip, Der bul-
garilde @eIonote in gufareit ebe
0iumduien it ben arieg eintrat, 1T 5il
oieiem Bolten ernonnt tporoen. 8is.
Der lpuroen ole buIgorilden Snterei-
fen oir6 Sen bilgariiben Niiniiter
in Mien pertreten.
I8rtten tooten nm HuIOtg G
alliirte Gibiliiten.
t3rabfos nab Gabolne,)
9erlih 90 Sftober. ~ SSiinf5ig
4erionen ruuroen eetootet ooer Der.
wlnoet ourtb Oie meittroeenoen @e'
I6iiBe, nit oenen Die Sriten Die @rie.
| fiib.Mo5rooniihe Stoot SereS be.
itbieBen
Sic lteberiee.9}dhridte eentur
crbielt cine oobineebenoe Gepeih(
bon Sofia, Oeren @ortlout tpie iolgt
| 1T:
Sic @eihiebung bon Seres miro
nit Oerielben 9aegelmdBiefeit Oorge-
ncnimen ipie oie in @elaien, ipo Gi-
pil-@inluobner oerlebt funrben. Sc
res lit mic aIlgemein befannt, MIDI
bon buIgoriicben Streitfrdften be
iest.~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-21

!, ,Gcrpalinnqss Giqunecn" oeIenri veroen,
uno iou cinen ipe5lii5iricn &ordnihlog oer
&crpinteunecn nminiien; "a fiir bic. @elebs
bprqei6ricbcncn Weiie bealmibigt purbe (2l
iur oas @rciutib- -Tcpdrenieni; CD fir ons
Suii5sHcporieuent mic bonn @eeb poreeldrie'
ben, ourb ben @oiiroleur benz Gonpcrietr bcs
elonbiqi; (4) fit Die 9e8nbhne uno ir oas
Musrcricn Der 6dnpiinmme ulto Slnlcn oer
GmmlDcii oes Stdaies Uinrulano in ueberelrs
tiieIs oer eonIiitution uno aler Gclebe, bic IN
iSolqr oefcn eracn peroen, (5) fir bic @es
bdliG. nadl Der Gontiiniion unb oen eelegen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-21

uno anoerc Suiormaiion In FOLDER Sorm nno
al FOLDER 3eii, ais CT ampetien mag, 6li 0c'
0inoen Hle Yoronidldoe fir oas @eiepee'
bitnps Ecpnrtemeni onrd Den ooriieenoen Bee
nmtcn eiies ieoen 0auies bealauulgi, tlr olS
Sni8ipecn. iuie bnrd @eieb ooraedrieben.
ourd oen Gonirulcur beQlanbiqt, linb tilr ole
Dreilili0cn Gmulen, mic burcb @cieb nprge'
idriebcn ioGen ocnl GIonoerneur tn iulwer
Snrm nnb ~ iolbcr 8cii, als CT oumctlen
mag iibcrmittclt pcroen, unb foucil obne Ies
blliun IN nus Nuhgct eingcicboicn meroeH
Scr @unberneur Tam Boriebrnngen iir oi"
icutlidje 8crbDrc iibcr nlle 8oruuid)ldge treilen
uuo iQnn Die 9lnipelenbeii bon Jieprdicltiuuien
uler Mecninren nm aler Snltiinle mclne nm
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-21


pun Wiarblano. mn Gin gnbsei-SHiem Gin.
5urtdlten.
Ga IN Der SnnnarsGitnna ber StootssGes
iebqebunq bon WinrDlnno, ubgebnlten i'm Sabre
1916, Elm 0befeb ungenumnen uuroe, ndnltD
Mnpiiel 159 belnater @eeBe, nel9eS Elm @elee
IT. nm Elm @menoement 5u NbDntit b2 oeS
g. glrtifels bin5n6niitaeny benannt g@eletees
hunQS8 EeNuricment" Der Contribution 0eS
Gtaotcs, iiiio ipcIsbcS beIoeie Gefee IN g8ortcn
uno 8ablen ipie tolo' lautet
v9npitel 159.
Gin Cjeicb, elm Enhancement dum Ibi1niit 80
bes g. glrtiefIS, Titel G5eiebqebnngS Depnrtes
nlent, Der @onititliton oieIcs Staates, por'
boeeno, oas Selilegen bon Serlpi " lilellll9ens
IN regulirer Si5ulig regultrcilo nilo TotieDa
rlinacn Sun llrterbreten oeS beinqten AnieIis
oeneltts an Die ipnblberecqtl9ien Stinlnlge1er
bcicS GtantcS 3ur Nnlinbme o0cr 8ir Qlbs
lebnnng 81 trelien.
0lbImnlh f. GS iutrb bnrh bic @cietgcbnng
BON Wiarnlano ueriiigt (nrei Sinltel Der Wtit
elicoer eircS ieocii oer beioen 8dnicr 5ulttnl'
Scme1f Sun Sl6i%niif 81 oes 8. SIrilIels, GiteI
GjeiekQeburQss Eepnrtcnent Der @onItitutipn otes
leS StaaieS borqeCbldqen tuirb, iilib oob ipl'
fs psl on Gr pe 9clsSIs0 sri oeiseUgiem Sn9ns.
feben, uuqenonlnten Ut, eS olS 9lbibniit 81 oes
3. glriiieIs Der GonliihiIon bon W'arblano be-
fannt iein fpl
GieIn AIS oerI Gtadiss Sdabanit beiuiagen, aus
eencmmen in lle6ereluitnmuns nit ben fols
qcnoen Soribrifien.
ilntcr,MDImniit VI:
Seoc &criuiaigiupsborluQe nuB eitipeher Ell
ne Bloget6 6uraee Elm ODER cine Supplemens
tars@erp uigunpsporldee, wle bernad er'
mdbnt.
ilnter.NbidnlH q:
CfrltCns - SnncrbaIb 5man3ig Tagcn rod
orm 8uiomneniriit oer @eiebqebune (nnpenoms
men I'M 5nqe encs ncupeiudblien @puberne1rs
uno 0nnn innerbalb hreibS Gdger mad einer
@miSeiuiiibrunq) ausqenonttiieit oieier 3ettrnnH
iptrb berl1npert onrb bic Geebgcbiing tiir bic
SibunQ lit meber onS 8uoeei Dorqelegt miro,
fun bet @oubefncir oer @eiebgcbnne 3lpel
9nooels borcaen ems fit icbes Der folgenoelt
SiSiubSn6re Seoee Nnoaet lou etnen ouus
fdnbeen Blon beiheIin oer poraelbIoeeuen
gInsaabeH mn oer erparieicn @inrabmen tiir
odS hcunocre iSislolaS1br, dlii iueldeS ocr'
ielbe Ne5nQ Sat, enibuIten; nno Is ion ben ers
paricten ltc6eriduB ober @efi8tt IN ben Gins
fiiniien am Tfne eineS foIcben SnbteS 5eleen;
Seoes Nnopct Ioll bon cinenl glusueis begIetiet
Icin mclcber (i) bic @inliinIte uilo gliisgnbeit
fiir ieoeS bcr 3nnddii folgenoen 5pei 5sfnls
Sabre angicbt; (2) bic lnuenocn @ntbnbeit,
decentralization. 8eierOen iilin lleberi1ub pocr
1efi5it beS StaacS; CD bic Gmnlbcn iino
Ssonos oes Gtaaies; (4) einen 8oroninlaa bes
observation-disclosures bei'm 9eeiilile nro
oe nben porpeebenen dipei AnoaetS eebedt
pcroen; 60 trpcnn cine @riIdrnnp oes 0pu'
herneurs, oie bcriebe IN 9c3n9 niif Die tpibs
liQiien 8hqe irnerb eineS Nno9eis III n11en
phnhi mn iraeno iuelbe NoriMld9e N Bee
ana auf sic Wct6oben fiir nic Nerninoerunn
oner Sc @crme6rung her SiHfinite oeS Siaa'
swcitrns. Scocs 9uoact fou IN spel
Tbcilc gctbcit icis sro oer erlie 1Qell iou als
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-21

erfunoungen unO ldwahcs 9lrtile-
riciercr.
,gln ser 9legdiIhen Giiite bei6oB
Scr 6eino erfol9los Die Soben I'M
oos Corr Srfano."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-21
lltur WfGn(lDr.
BON Wtafsnieu.Nrmcc
bcgOnnen.
ltmi Der gnn5em ssrDnt IN
0cr 9pbrmOItba.

Scr oFfi5icllc 9ufarcIter @eridt siebt
5u, Dob Scr linte 5laecI Der ril-
naniiben atrmee iid siriidsic-
ben nuBte. SIN Oitu8.Gbole
bobeu Die &umdnen ongeblid Die
oiterreidiib iineoriidcn Srup.
pen 5uriideeordnet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-21
PROCLAMATION.

BeabFmtiatcs @mcnbrment Sur GunItitntiun
ppn WiarblanO, mn Gin 9nbget.Sgiem ein.
8urtdlten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-21

g9nsOie 5erben m eli oen.
g olonifi, @riedeilaro, 90 Df.
tober, pia 2onoon. Dos Ierbiide
Sauptqnartier meloet oas SoIgcroe:
.9m 10. Sftober iebten mir ltnjere
9Iugriffe ali Dem Sofol-9erge fort.
Iie glrnee bon General DliiAit9
lulroe nit mtdtieen @rtoIgen &c.
fr6nt. Sie beiieete oas A. uno %.
bulgdriIte Megimert ilno beieste oie
Grte groO inO gelDeielo (5pei Dlei'
len uorolih bon 8roo). Dnbei ero>
bcrte iic bier Wioihinenaetpcbre, orei
@eihiibc uno nobm so Mour gefau.
gcu."
The Lake County times., 1916-12-29

cn Der Of
Prahsdos, wig
Whatever ex :
ta's cabinet.
.. man Of
Ue time In
&1 already
gsassinate
,emberA Of
Congress.
d. to the
~, last.
rrSI-
v the
kIRg
With
(v his
IN ana
EilEou
4s pres
httsr Of
state Of
u ~ e.
soldicTs
Amoriear
<Me points,
kand footing
&iuha Amer
AMr. Wilson
Nc.S,not only
xt4Sized by
Nizrd acts
krts was.
"A, WREN
Izsapektea
Eh1m aad
atly 90
lwilsOn
Af 'Caf-
Fl! Since
groups by
&ttacked
II on at
!
naficos, il
Lf respect, and
n first esssntial
hsl be. under
v ~s say in
t Oh .imne =
VI: Mankind
Yen America
ays.' Most
lever know
president.
speech OF
- loss Of
A direct
&clguty :
Nat the
kesntlai
hd and
haIienge
sry fne
ht much
En them.
A his strict
hch 2s, the
Be had then
aad immeG-
bet account
kquent sink
Ne The Lu-
Nrsis. the
10 would be
hndred men,
~, hI.ss,ass, sllss
The Lake County times., 1916-12-29
THE POLITICAL
WORLD
IN INDIANA
From THE TIMES Own Tn1.
anaponH Rureau.
TIMES BUREAU,
At STATE CAPITAL.

INDIANAPOLIS. IND, Dec. 2S.-All
Of the temperance forces Of the state
Will work harmoniously in the cam
paign for the enactment of state wide
prohibition Legislation at the coming
session of the Legislature. This con-
dition was brought about at a confer
ence. yesterday afternon. at the Clay
pool hotel. in which representatives of
the Indiana Dry Federation and of the
Anti-Saloon League agreed on a
policy.
Under tine plan agreed to by the two
organization there was created a
Legislative committee to consist of
nine members. Three of the members
will be appointed by the Anti-SaIoon
League and three by the Indiana Dry
Federation. W. f. Carpenter. of Bra
I'll. who was elected president Of the
Indiana Dry Federation. is also chair
man of the Legislative committee. 1t
was agreed that this committee could
be increased to nine. if it was so de-
sired, and in that case the additional
two members would be picked by the
seven already in service.
The names sf the members of the
Legislative committee probably viii
not be known until the next meeting
of the Indiana Dry Federation, which
viii be held at the Claypool on Wed
nesday of next week
This legislative committee will have
full charge of the work among the
members of the legislature Arrange
ments are being made to open head
quarters in a down town office build
ing. from which campaign will be di-
rected.
Horace H. Herr Of this city. was
elected secretary of the Indiana Dry
Federation and will be in charge OF
the headquarters when they are
opened.
The proposition for settlement Of
the dispute between the Indiana Dry
Federation and the Anti-SaIoon
League was made by r. c. Minton. at
! torney for the league, and it met witt
favor at the hands of all of those
present at the conference.u AIintor
said he believed the creation of a leg
islative committee composed of repre-.
sentatives Of both sides would end the
trouble. Others agreed with him.
When the Indiana Dry Federation
was organized it was the hope that al
OF the temperance organizations ard
forces in the state would affiliate with
it and present a solid front in the
fight for prohibition. But the old time
bitterness between the Anti-Saloon
League and the Prohibition party
cropped out afFesh. and the league de-
clined to affiliate with the federation
From now on, however. all of the
forces viii work together.
w f. Carpenter, who was elected
general chairman of the movement, is
a banker, manufacturer and business
man at Brazil, and is the superintend-
ent of the largest Sunday school in Ia
diana.
The Lake County times., 1916-12-29
ORIENT
NEEDS ICE
ny CLARENCE AxIAN.


GEdItor of the Eastern Underwritcr.)
Written for the United Preas.D
NEW YORK. Dec, 2l.-"K "Kori-Kori"
means ice. and that's all the Japanese
and Americans travelling in the Orient
need know. The rest viii take care OF
itsen because English is the commerce
ial language there and any Oriental
business man or hotel clerk who has
not a smattering Of our tongue can
have no dealings with the American
tourist.
on a hot DAY. which is every day
looked for the japanese shorthand sign,
translated. Drinks sold here" APP
pearing over the door of nearly one
third of the stores in any little town
this sign can be seen two blocks away.
Drinks on sale include mineral water.
'Tan-San;,' beer. poor variety; and
what would correspond to American
pop. all lukewarm.
At our cry of "Kori-Kori" the young
lady in the kimona dived into strong
box and emerged with a piece of ice.
slightly larger than the loaf Of san
itary sugar found here on restaurant
tables. carefully unwraped and washed
ing machine. 1t was quite a ceremony.
and curious children gathered to wit
ness the performance.
All the railroad tickets are printed
on one side in Japanese and the other
in English Signs in Japanese and
English announce the name or the sta
tion. and there is even sign board
reading: ''The principal points of in
terest here are"
1t is said that the lack of linguistic
facility of the average Engltshman is
the reason he refuses to learn the
tongues Of other people. and hence all
nations have to learn his. on our way
to Yokohama there were twenty-six
nationalities on the ship. each person
practicing English on the other. 1t
was the only way they could converse
in common. At Kobe a fat. uncomfort-
able Russian was trying his best to ex-
plain to a Japanese secret service man
just why he left the army. The conver-
sation had our own language sounding
like Sam Bernard and Weber and Fields
discussing the high cost of living.
There is quite bit of taking about
Japanese proficiency in English. Every
body in hotels and shops says he un-
O6rSIanQS. out his SO4t dN-
quaintance with the language is Yes
and No We did run across waiter
who knew two more words: Never
Mind" Given quite an explanation
from six persons at our table as to
how they wanted their eggs he listen
ed graveIy to each; then said blandly:
Never Mind" and brought them In
soft boiled all around.
Reaching Yoshida at one otter
noon. it being necessary to travel on
to Lake Shoji Immediately in order to
catch a steamer train. we told the pro-
prietor of the inn that we wanted two
carriages.
Yes" he answered. An hour passed
and two coolies showed up with our
baggage on their shoulders.
Are the carriages coming2' we ask
ed, as 1t began to rain. and we thought
OF Lake Shojl twelve miles away.
Yes" he answered After another
half hours wait the host started bow
ing us out Just then young Jap
anese. home from Dartmouth college,
appeared We explained our predica-
ment. After a short talk with the ho-
tel proprietor he said:
He hasn't any carriages. He expects
you to walk
But we didn't; we rode the twelve
miles in chairs"
The Lake County times., 1916-12-29
Today's Fish
Cooking Recipe.
Furnished by DIR. H. E. barnard.
scAIIoPED FISH.

SCALLOPED FISH
Take two cups of cold FISH, haddock,
cod carp. hake, or any kind will do;
one and one half cups of milk; slice
Of onion three tablespoons of butter;
three tablespoons of flour; a half tea
spoon of salt; a. little pepper; half
cup of buttered crumbs; and some
spices. preferably a little mace and
bay leaf.
Said the milk with onion and spices.
Then remove the seasonings. melt the
butter. add the -four. salt and pepper
and gradually add this to the milk.
Boil this for three minutes. Put one
half the fish into buttered baking
dish and pour half the milk sauce over
it. Put the rest of the fish over this
and pour in the rest of the sauce.
Cover this with the crumbs and bake
in hot oven until the crumbs are
brown.
The Lake County times., 1916-12-29
BURN YOUR BRUSH
(By United Press.l

INDIANAPOLIS. IND. Dec. 2S.--Or-
chard owners are advised to burn all
brush trimmed from trees this year
in a statement issued today by Frank
y Wallace, state entomologist.
Fruit tree bark BEETLES are a seri-
Gus pest in some orchards. The larvea
of the pest will be destroyed if the
brush is burned in the spring." said
Wallace.
1T is the wrong method to haul
the brush out of the orchard and
leave it in piles to stop washes. as the
The Lake County times., 1916-12-29

BEETLES will emerge next summer and
come back to the orchard to attack
other trees. Tt works on apple, peach.
plum and cherry trees and all brush
from these trees especially, should he
destroyed.
"Orchardists should start a clean up
campaign. If the weeds and fallen
leaves are burned, much less trouble
will be experienced next year"
The Lake County times., 1916-12-29

All goods guaranteed to be the best and fresh
est We will also give 25c per pound for any old stale
meat that is sold out of market That should be
good enough guarantee that we handle nothing but the
best. Try Nuf sed.
The Lake County times., 1916-12-29
A Few Special Prices for Friday Eve.
and Saturday All Day, De-
cember 18th and 3Oth

N0TE-We will be closed all day Monday New Years.
FANCY WATERFOWL DUCKS .......... .6MSN
FANCY WATERFOWL GEESE ...... ZZ@@
FANCY WATERTOWN SPRING CHIX.
STEWING CHICKENS Observation-Disclosures. 1Sc
FANCY BEEF POT ROAST. = s.
BOLOGNA, LIVER SAUSAGE, ~.
HEAD CHEESE, BLOOD SAUSAGE. ........
FRESH PORK SHOULDERS ............. N ~
SIRLOIN OR PORTERHOUSE STEAK. ... @RW~
PORK SAUAGE Home Made) ...........
SPECIAL Fresh Calf Liver sale, sliced to order
per h. LOG
FRESH DRESSED RABBITS, each .. 25c
LARGE JACK RABBITS each. ............. Csc
Fresh Bulk Oysters Received Daily.
The Lake County times., 1916-12-29

also That We were 10 daily d1ngsS or
seeing the vital interest and honor of
the country menaced aud che nag Of
the Uuited States stained with i'm
punity-
He said that we were ip-Eery crit
lcaI dsngspAef sasu@> - y aA latsl he