davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-23
swEp,sH SOCIALISTS. ARRESTED
Threaten Revolution in Case Nation
Is nAeidad to Enter War.

Threatened Revolution IN Case ~ ation
Decided to Enter War.
Stockholm. March 23.-Three social
list editors, Messrs. Hoeglund, Oljelund.
and Hedon, have been arrested on a
charge of high treason, in consequence
Of the passing Of resolution at a
conference Of Swedish socialist or
gar,izations. that general strike and
q revolution be started in case Sweden
enters the war. 81. NJ
sA sensation has been aroused by the
incident, as Mr. Hoeglund is one of
the most prominent members Of the
Swedish parliament. -f2E sst
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-23
SAILORS DEMAND PROTECTION.
Provsions For Safety Of Vessels Must
Be- Made Before They Sail.

-
The Hague, via London. March 23.--s
At a meeting In Amsterdam held un-
the crews Of half q dozen ocean going
der the auspices Of the sailors union.
steamships, duo to sail today. resolved
not to Join their ships until more deti-2
mite arrangements had been made with
the government for the safety Of their
vessels. - e.. f4,tts. .-5%ssz ID
This decision also affected the Hol-.
Iand-AmericAn line whose steamshipI
7Nieuws Amsterdam h scheduled to sail
tonight. +: sgs .5s @ u
IA dispatoA from Rotterdam late,
yesterday raid sofftcials uf the. HnilGnd-a
American line had informed tho Assoc
ciated Press Representatives la that city
that the lines ships would continue to.
sail al scheduled unless prevented from
doing so by refusal Of the crews 10
muster.1 .a '#aEQ
The steamship Zeelandia. sister ship
OF the Tubantia, which recently waa
sunk by mine or q torpedo, will nos
sail for Buenos Aires, March 80, as had
been arranged There Is much discus
sion Of the suggestion that Dutch
steamships be conveyed by warships.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-23
Augusta, Ga, and, East
Nashville, Tenn, Prey
J to Fires. .'--
THOUSANDS HOMELESS
IN BOTH TOWNS
rive Million Dollar Loss at Augusta and
1000 People Lett Without Shelter
elk Hundred Residences in East
Nashville Destroyed and 5000 Are
,Honslsss s-Larss Quantities OF
STORED Cotton Burned.

AuEusta, Ga, March 23.-one OF
series OF fires which have caused mil
Hons OF dollars worth Of damage the
past few days In the south and south
west swept thru ten business blocks
and twenty adjoining residence blocks
sof Augusta last night and early to-
day. causing damage estimated at
81 o0o. 900.
No lives were reported lost, aitho
ihere were scores of narrow escapes.
Thc fame. swept area included the
city's largest office and business build
ins1 On tho north side cs Broad street
warehouses on historic cotton row."
CONTAINING thousands Of bales OF cot
ton, some 600 homes, many OF them IN
the city's most exclusive residence sec
tion, and st. Paurs Episcopal church.
built 1856 years ago.
Today local militia companies were
on duty. s.
Three Thousand Homeless. =
Hotels and homes in the sections OF
the city not reached by the fire were
thrown open to those whose residences
we're burned and steps were being
taken byxlocal authorities to give RELIEF
4 TO the 5000 persons who lost their
Il homes- ~
shortly sbefore midnight the flames
we're carried by the wind into the res
4 idenficsi section. where new confia-
eratfons Was Ssoon making rapid heAd-
Way. The outbreaks was distance cf
+ sfour sbloeks from the biasei IN the
4 sbustne1e section.
8ssss n yselN oshsf citaaa. 5
~, = SSsl 0f about one 3nd y quafses
souars niles 40 rAsased by the flames
which were driven By q heavy gstes
Z f1re appaSatus- from Columblas Chafies- :
ton, Atlanta, Macon, Savannah ana
4 Waynssboro was sent to the AID OF the
local flremen. The wind subsided just
after i o'clock this morning and 1t was
40. until then that tho hremen could
gain In their hght.
The nre started yesterday evening
at 6: is O'Clock in the Kelly dry goods
store In the Dyer building. From there
II spread rapidly TO Cotton Row and
destroyed block after block on Broad
street. ss9s-- Ht
Newspaper oMioss Burned.
The twelve story building owned by
the Augusta Chronicle was practically
4 sdeStroyed. The Herald building also
vas burned. The Chronicle established
! m office In Z job printing plant and
sent out an Issue this morning.
II was estimated today that the fire
destroyed about 32.000.OO0 worth OF
V cotton stored In warehouses along the
river front =.
w. I, Elrod, an automobile driver.
rescued two young girls from the Dyer
3 building. He made two trips to the
nth floor and was painfully burned.
9s9 District Closely Guarded.
Three companies Of the national
guard patroled the streets during the
night and strict watch was kept to-
day on the burned district.
Fifty Augusta citizens today organ
8ized a commission OF public safety.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-23
WAYNE DYsART A SUICIDE.

Son Of Former Lieutenant Governor Of
Iowa Ends life.
Cedar Rapids, March 23-Wayne ].
Dysart. aged e. years, son OF ex-Lteu-
tenant Governor Josph Dysart, de-
ceased. committed suicide at Dysart,
sometime during the night, by hang
ing. The body was discovered this
morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-23
aombardmert East Of Mouse.

Paris, March 23-The French Official
statement today says that last night d
violent bombardment took place east OF
the Meuse river. To the west Of tho
Meuse the firing had diminished.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-23
Bandit Bands in Field.

ssTorreor1. March 2s.-'Captured VII
Mstas report that two bands are oper-
ating south Of LAguna. one under Lo-
.zano, who killed his partner Perez
near Matamoros last Friday and the
other. under Canuto Reyes.
4 SLozano's band poorly armed and
short Of ammunition. is said to II op-
Grating south OF f3Matamoros. Reyes re-
treated to Sierra Priefa[ almost due
south Of Torreon after his last flight.
LThe foregofrg dispatch from Tor
rein received today makes no mention
OF the Widespread repoEt that the Car
rama garrison has revolted.]
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-23

feels greasy to the touch. Teak logs
when first cut will not float. The
wood darkens with age, ard sHss- /:
number Of years becomes almost black.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-23

Seventh Arrest For 6ootisssing.
Fort Dodge. March 23.--John Slader,
arrested today, charged with "A boot
logging. Is the seventh man to be
taken into custody this month charged
with Illicit LIQUOR selling
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-23
su..i.n. Make No Advance.

Berlin, via London, March 23.-Tha
Russians, in spite of their great often
sive on the eastern front. have made
no advance. ..4-sE aa4s ~. .t
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-23
s+..n.r a.. Serpent Sunk,

London. March %. - The British
steamship Sea Serpent has been sunk.
The Norwegian steamship s::a:s
was sunk wednesday night. according
to a dispatch to Lloyds from Havre
Her crew was saved. ~.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-23
EAST NASHVILLE RAvAoED.
0ix Hundred Houses Burned and 5000
h People Made Homeless.


People Made Homeless.
~ Nashville, Tenn, March s 23.-Citi-
xars civic and church ORGANIZATIONS Of
Nashville today were caring for 5000
persons made homeless by the fire that
swept East Nashville last night, de-
.strcyinK 800 residences, causing one
death and property Toss Of $1.60o,000. !
National Suardsmen patroled the
burned area today.
The blaze started from a lighted ball
3of yarn: thrown into q grassy vacant
lot by q boy. "A planning mill first was
destroyed. The flames quickly spread
10 an extensive negro settlement
whore, tanned, by high mind every
shouse was consumed. The conaagra-
tinn then, broke into two distinct
sblaSes, one fiowing east Of Seventh
street and the other down Fifth ave-
nus.
An area Of thirty blocks was swept
sclean. Including many Of the most
costly residences and churches.
y III After pasalleling each other ON sep
arate streets for several blocks the
Ares again Joined.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-23
ALLToWN. IOWA. THURSDAY, MARCH q, 1916

Carranxa's former military governor Of
Chihuahua, ID between the San Pedro
river and the foothills Of the Sierra
Madres Just. north OF the line of the
Mexico Northwestern railway in CEN
tral Chihuahua. 4
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-23
s.ven Take Examinations.

Fort Dodge, March 2S.--SeveS young
men on Wednesday took examinations
fhere for entrance to the United States,
naval academy at Annapolis.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-23
FAVOR SHERMAN RESOLUTION.

Senator Kenyon Advocates Support
For Mexican Expedition.
Special to Times-Republican,
Washington. March %. - Senator
Kenyon today declared he was for the
Sherman resolution giving the presi-
dent power to call out $4,000 volunteers
for Mexican service.
Steps should be taken to provide
support for the expedition in Mexico
and to afford proper protection to the
border" said Senator Kenyon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-23
NORWEGIAN BARK SUNK.

Thirty Msrbers Of Crew Of Lindfelda
Rescued at Sea.
London. March 2S.-The Norwegian
bark Itndfield has been sunk. Thirty
OF the crew were rescued and are
aboard the Norwegian bark Silas.
which is approaching Queenstown.5ygS
The Lindfleld was of 2,276 tons
gross. She left Portland. Ore. on Nov.
!. last, for United Kingdom ports.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-23

s5 e It is estimated that thase slain on
the battle field field represent .,e;ss he he II
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-23
T.-R. BULLETIN.
NEWS OF THE DAY


The Weather.
Sun rises March "a at S; 5s, sets at 8: 10.
Iowa Rain tonight and Friday:
warmer tonight, and In eastern portion
Friday. ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-23
FATAL scHooLeoY FIGHT.
Carl johnson, Of CenterviiIe, Dies as
Reautt Of iniurjes,

Centerville, March 23.--.Carl John
son. IA years old died today as the re-
suit of injuries sustained yesterday in
fight with John Jones. aged Is, a
school mate. According to boys who
saw the fight, young Jones struck
Johnson on the head with a brick The
dead boy was an orphan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-23
crs,, and Ferss. Fires.

Kansas sCitv March 22.-Fire which
Early w Wednesday ravaged the gpra!ries
Of western Kansas and parts Of the
wooded aecfions Of Missouri, south of
here. was believed to be extinguished
! ar under control Wednesday night.
& Dodge City. Kan.1 which was threat
entd by ares was reported out Of all
danger, The flames were not subdued.
however. hefore dozens OF farm houses
and many miles Of valuable pasture
we're reduced TO ashes.
Near IJtics, Kan, q stretch forty
niil1a Nng ana ranging from i've and
tNlolxA nlilee Wide. was 7fire-swept The
! lots n "a innate at more than @l00.- :
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-23
RUMOR
NOT CONFIRMED
Report That General Her
rera and 1900 Men Go "
$=-
to Villa Unverified.
EMPATHIC DENIAL
FROM ONE SOURCE

carranxa's Ambassador at Washing
ton Says Report Of Revolt 10 un-
foundsd-seerstary 6aker Refuses to
Admit or Deny Funston Has Asked
For rcsrnsnts-Request Made
For Additional AeropIanes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-23

f,,,l-rrown elephant Yields re
mounds OF ivory. .lla.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-23

& sa1il n burned In nearly all ioco-
nm tfves m Asiaticrcountries.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-23

mons, a farmer Of Fairplay. Mo-. who
suffered fatal burns in Attempting. to
remove stock from his burning barn.
Cheyenne record., 1916-10-26
RussIA,s PEASANT BANKS.

I 70 F-
'In 1S months Of 'water-wagon' life
there have been founded $4,000 peas
ant cooperative banks and LOCO peas
ant cooperative supply stations or
stores" says Ivan Narodny, secretary
of the Russian-American-As cors
poration, in the New York Tribune.
'These peasant banks are just now
forming a central administration, a
bank of banks, in Moscow, composed
Of delegates from provincial banks.
The government has not yet been able
to grasp the whole extent of these pc
culiar institutions of the people, both
sporadically and suddenly looming up
as something gigantic in national
economic life. The cash capital Of
these peasant banks amounts to 5OO,-
100000 rubles, while the value of their
accessories, real estate, securities, etc.,
reaches 100000
Most of the hatred against the Rus
sian Jew, he tells US, originated in the
lending Of money by Jews to peasants.
The peasant banks abolish automati-l
cally all Russian Jewish troubles. :,
IF the czar had done nothing but
abolish alcohol" says the secretary,
''he would loom up in history as one
of the great reformers." .s.
Cheyenne record., 1916-10-26
'Iallllelqllllls & q
WISE WORDS.


"No temperance advocate in the
world has spoken wiser words than
those uttered by the German emperor
to the naval cadets" said Secretary
Of the Navy Daniels, speaking before
the national convention Of the Catho-
lie Total Abstinence union. The
words referred to, spoken November
q, 1910. at the dedication Of the new
naval academy at Murvik. are in the
light of the events Of the past two
years most significant. We quote part
of the address: 49,
"As you will observe In the course
Of your time on board, the servfces In
my navy has reached degree of
strain which can hardly be surpassed.
To be able to endure this enormous
pressure in time of peace without wear
ing out, SO that you may be fresh when
serious call comes, is your duty.
The next war, the next naval encouh-
ter, will require of you sound nerves.
These are undermined by alcohol, en-
dangered from youth up, by its use.
You will later have opportunity to
see the marine targets and the ac-
ton of modern guns on ships, and will
be able, therefore, to infer the con-
ditions in battle. You will see hor-
rible devastation and all kinds of pic
lures. Then the word will be strong
nerves and cool heads. The nation
which drinks the least alcohol will be
the winneri"
Cheyenne record., 1916-10-26
.ealing his face. and a blue coat

cealing his face, and blue coat !
knew not who 1t could be until the
Prov touched the bank, and he stepped
ashore, Then / knew, and bent low
over my sewing, as though had seen
nothing. although my heart beat fast
Through lowered lashes I saw him
give brief order to the men, and then
advance toward the house alone. Ahl
but this was not the slender, laughing
eyed boy of three years before. The
wilderness had made of him a man
soldier. He paused an instant to
gaze about, and held his hat in his
hand, the sun touching his tanned
cheeks, and necklng the long. light
colored hair.
'Mademoiselle," he said gently,
pardon me, but Is not this the home
Of Hugo Chevet, the fur trader"
looked up into his face and bowed
as he swept the earth with his hat
seeing at glance that he had no re-
membrance of me. Ms .r
"Yes," l answered. "If you seek
him, rap on the door beyond"
"'Tls not SO much Chevet seek, I"
he said, showing no inclination to pass
Cheyenne record., 1916-10-26

s What dark scheme have cas.
sion and chsvst eoneoetsd which
) calIs for the marriage oS Adele
u chesnayns9 % you believe
3 Il pFooahle tlsat cassion really
loves the 0lri and would Do we'll
2 for hor-oe b thlo asoroly
: . asstied os ese4Ine tiss eiri cut
2 - the wy la Q hard game -
s paee4IaO bsesseea Desperate aad
Q os0ody @o0 ~ tlso FroaaA
s kiaOab eavUef
haaaaaaaaanaaneaaaaaaaas
Cheyenne record., 1916-10-26

me. but one whom I understood to be
his guest-Monsleur Francois Cas-
sion."
Tho man is here" 1 answered
quickly. yet unable to conceal my sur
prise. "but you will find him no friend
to Sieur de la Salle."
"Ah! and he stared at me intently.
I'm the name Of the saints, what is
the meaning Of thls1 You know me
then"
bowed. yet my eyes remained hid
den.
Il knew you once as monsieur's
friend" I said, almost regrettlng my
indiscretion, land have been told you
travel in his company"
you knew me once" he laughed
"Surely that cannot be. for never
would I be likely to forget. chal-
lenge you, mademoiselle, to speak my
name"
1.-The sieur Rene d'Artlgny. mon.
sieur."
by my faith, the witch is right, and
yet in all this New France l know
scarce a maid. Nay look up; there Is
naught to fear from me. and would
see II memory be not new born. Saint
Giles! surely tits true; have seen
those eyes before; why. the name is
on my tongue. yet falls me. lost in
the wilderness. I pray you mercy,
! mademoIselle!'
"Yon have memory Of the face you
say?"
"Ay. the witchery of 1t: 'tls like q
haunting spirit"
(which did not haunt long. I war,
rant. I am Adele Ia Chesnayne. mon
sieur."
He stepped back, his eyes on mine
questioningly. For an instant I be-
lieved the name even brought no IA.
miliar sound: then his face frightened
and his eyes smiled as his lips echoed
the words.
adele Ia Chesnayne! All! now
know. Why it's no less than a mira
Gle. 1t was a child I thought of under
that name-a slender, brown-eyed girl
as blithesome as bird. No, I had
not forgotten; only the magic OF three
years has made of you a woman.
Again and again have questioned in
Montreal and Quebec. but no one
seemed to know. At the convent they
said your father fell in Indian skir
mish."
Yes: ever since then I have lived
here, with my uncle. Hugo Chevet."
"Herer' he looked about, as though
the dreariness Of It was flrst noticed
"Alone7 Is there no other womanr'
shook my head. but no longsa
looked at him. for fear he might -
the tears In my eyea
II am the housekeeper, monEisuf
There was nothing else for me. n
FrancA am told, my fathers peopas
were well born. but th1D b not rfaAoa,
ani thers was ne eAoees. Bssid0 ]
was but Q cha16 e a.
sAA1 ~. ~. 0o0sOs1Do11As -
Cheyenne record., 1916-10-26
PROVING GOLD BRicks.

It is authoritatively stated that
beer has fallen to fifth or sixth place
among the products of the city of
Milwaukee. One Of the largest brew
cries in the city has been offered for
sale several times in recent years.:
with no bidders. Another brewery
has sold all its. stock to holders in
thought they bought gold mine.
whereas they bought gold brick. The
prohibition sentiment which has been
sweeping the West has made itself
felt even in Milwaukee. It Is a fact
not generally known that one Of the
largest breweries in that city Is using
an assumed name. The real owner
doesn't want his own name connected
with the business,
Cheyenne record., 1916-10-26

And you, Monsieur d'Artigny. am I
to meet You there also. or perchance
later at the boat landingr
AT the ball, monsieur. Tis three
years since have danced to measure,
but 1t will be q Joy to look on, and
thus keep company with Monsieur
Chevet. Nor shall I fail you at the
boats; until then, messieurs," and he
bowed hat in hand, and to you,
mademoiselle. adieu."
We watched him 90 down The grape
arbor to the canoe, and NO one spoke
but Cassion.
"Poufl hs thinks wen Of himssaf,
that younS cockarel. and twin likoly
b ny part b clip - spus. som ~
OBed psli1 - Aave IN Win -. ~
~ Q tsAg Js1V. Whae ~ ~
SvOY0
Cheyenne record., 1916-10-26
CURSE FIRST BREWER.

Who first brewed beer prepared q
pest for Germans. have prayed to
God that he would destroy the whole
brewing industry. have often pro-
nounced curse on the first brewer.
All Germany could live on the barley
that is spoiled by the brewers. Ger
many would be much richer than she
is II SO much beer were not drunk
Martin Luther.
Cheyenne record., 1916-10-26
POWERFUL ARGUMENT.

In all discussions Of the liquor Ques.
tion there Is one powerful argument
on the side Of those who favor the
prohibition Of the liquor traffic, wheth.
er the prohibition Is applied to q large
urea or a small one, namely. that the
man who opposes the sale Of liquor d
asking nothing for himself except re-
lief from injury at the hands Of the
others. while the man who insists up.
ON the sale Of Liquor - askikg some.
thing for himself Whieh eannot b
granted without injury - othsss.-
KeQtuc,y white -RiboqA
Cheyenne record., 1916-10-26

60 - 0oozngU1nA
Cheyenne record., 1916-10-26

pleasant news he had been told, and
it was plain enough he understood the
meaning. 3
."By the saintsv' he exclaimed. "'Tii
a sly fox to break through our guard
SO easily. Ay, and twill give him q
month to whisper his lies to Louis, be-
fore La Barre can forward report
But. sacre! my young chanticleer, sure.
ly you are not here to bring me this
bit Of news. You sought me, you
said? Well, for what purposeY'
"In peace, monsieur. Because have
served Sieur de la Sale Loyalty is nc
reason why we should be enemies. We
are both the kings men, and may
work together. The word has come to
me that you head party for the Hi.
nois. with instructions for De Baugis
at Fort St Louis. Is this true?"
Cassion bowed coldly, waiting to
discover how much more his ques-
toner knew.
"Ah, then I am right thus far Wen,
monsieur, twas on that account
came, to volunteer as guide" az
"You! 'Twould be treachery."
"Oh, no; our interests are the same
SO far as the Journey goes. I would
reach st. Louis; SO would you. Be
cause we may have different ends in
view, different causes to serve. has
naught to do with the trail thither.
There is not q man who knows the
way as well as I. Four times have I
Travelled it, and am not q savage.
monsieur-I am gentleman of
France" .t"s
"And you pledge your word2"
II pledge my word-to guide you
safe to Fort St Louis. Once there I
am comrade to Sieur de la Salle."
"BahI care not whom you COM
rade with, once you serve my purpose.
take your otrer, and II you play me
false" al,sz ~. IL. ,ysr,, :.
Restrain your threats, Monsieur
Cassion. A quarrel, win get us no
where. You have my word OF honor;
it's enough. Who will compose the
partyT
Cassion hesitated, yet seemed to
realize the uselessness Of deceit.
"A dozen or more soldiers of the
regiment Of Picardy," some couriers
du bois, and the Indian paddlers.
There will be four boats"
You go by the Ottawa, and the
lakesr ..,..,.r -mlT,r.
'Such were my orders.'
"'Tis less fatiguing, although a
longer journey; and the time Of de-
parture?" .r. ..
Cassion laughed as he turned slight
1y and bowed to me. .'|
I'VE leave Quebec before dawn
Tuesday" he said gayly. 1T Is my
wish to enjoy once more the follies of
civilization before plunging into the
wilderness. The governor permits that
We remain to his ball. Mademoiselle
10 Chesnayne does mo the honor of
being my guest on that occasion"
II, monsieurr' exclaimed In. sur
prise at his boastful words. Twas
my uncle who proposed"
Tut, tut, what Of thatT' he inter
rupted in no way discomposed. "It is
my request which opens the golden
gates. The good Hugo here but looks
on at frivolity for which he cares
nothing. IT'S the young who dance.
Cheyenne record., 1916-10-26
MUST HAVE BOYS.

A saloon can no more be run with.
out using up boys than q Touring
mill without wheat, or a sawmill with.
out logs. The only question Is, whose
boys-your boy or mine-our boys OF
our neighbors'.
Cheyenne record., 1916-10-26

! THAT hs is one to watch" answered
my uncle gruffiy. II trust none of La
Salle's brood"
.No. nor I, for the matter Of that.
but am willing to pit. my brains
against the best Of them. FRANCOIS
Cassion lis not likely to. be caught
asleep, my good Hugo"
Cheyenne record., 1916-10-26
A COMPARISON.

In discussion of a report on ALCOHOL
ism before the Academy of Science. in
Paris it was stated that after two gen.
erations the posterity of alcoholics
becomes extinguished. Statistics were
given of "a families chosen at" ran
dom. II temperate and II alcoholic.
MS follows: