davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-23
0rit inl osohre 183O nllrNc b

III Grit inn Sabre 1890 wlwOc 9cl.
qicn cii iclbit6noi0es &0nigrcib.
@or 100 Snbren warci bic flan0ri'
ic9cn 8roUin5cn oiterrcidlrldber Nclig.
Sni Sabre 1915 mirOal lie inner
!. pon Srolien pcrbimccn,
15 Sabre ipdtcr rib 9eloicn iid ourcb
cinc 9iepohItion ron 0olIonN los uitO
wnroe ein ci5encS a0Ai2rcid
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-23
@eleibiat.

g2eir @uienfrcuuO. Der Srite,
Sie6f MIDI beut nit6t mehr an;
9n5 hat. it5 nulb cs iagcn,
Ger 0eilti6e @rilB oetan.
3iuei bloue AaNenit1eine
e'nb icb ibn bin als 2ehn
lluO ricf Inn 81 6eim Gdeioer
Wui ccuiidh: nSIuf SSieoericAnl@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-23
0ic 0inOcrlSfmitna.

SIew Yorf, 2. Sept. II SSn.
ucrboI6 Der perfloHenen "a 6tunocn
bis 10 llbr &oruittags wnrOcn Dem
@eiunobeitsomt 90 neue 6Gae Der
&inocrIdbnung gcmclOet @S iino
oics iieben 6dlle menigcr ols geltcrn.
SoocsfGac murocn fl beridtct uno
iino Dies flint me6r ais geitcrn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-23

gt6Onuenten bic ben O9entIdcu
GOrrcipuuOeutcn" nidjt piinttlid OOer
nnrcnclmGFig erbalteu, iiub scbetcr,
Der Office OaOOn per SelepbOn pOcr
iariftlidl Mittbeilnug sn MAIDEN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-23
glms Scm Snneren WlargInnO'S nnO
glns oeiiti6en @creinen.
Trou Cumberland geitor.

B EN-
1Srau N1attin Spn0crlonO itarb
heute in Dem Seim i6res Sobncs @.
Clifton Cumberland inn @belapeofc
Soulc Sotcl in 9lnnapolis, I'M Alter
BON "a So6ren. 9hlBer Dem aenann.
ten So6n iiberle6en iie nod 4 Sim
ser; Srou u. s. Smith bon 9olti.
more; S. gpron Giicr lno @ooC
SUNDERLAND. 5ron Sunocrlono's
@otte Itor6 Dor 3 Olouaten.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-09

1T PAYS TO ADVERTISE
IN THE DAILY REFoRMER
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-09
TWO STRUCK BY TRAIN.
Il. l.. Evans and Richard Pritchard
Injured at Poultney.

RUTLAND. August Q. - Richard
Lloyd Evans and Richard Pritchard,
both of Poultncy, whose ages range be-
tween 80 and - years, were struck YES
terdav afternoon hy freight train on
the Delaware 4 Hudson tracks when
they were returning from work at the
Evergreen slate quarry. The men were
thrown for some distance ana Evans
received serious internal injuries
Pritchard suffered bruises, hut was
able to walk home.
Making their way home along the
railroad tracks, Evans and Pritchard
were caught in the heavy thunder
shower and sought refuge in culvort
under the track When the shower was
nearly over they started along the
tracks again and failing to hear the ap-
preaching engine, were caught by the
front of the engine and thrown to one
side.
Evans was brought to the Rutland
hospital He has a wife and two
daughters.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-09
CROP PROSPECTS
ARE CUT HEAVILY
Wheat Production Expected to Be No
More Than 100000 Bushels
This Season

WASHINGTON, August "a fall
ING OH III crop prospects so serious
that 1t Will cause loss to farmers of
many millions of dollars is indicated
IN the department of agriculture s
August report, which forecast declines
IN Indicated production in almost every
important crop from the estimates re-
ported in July. The official forecasts of
production were: Winter wheat. 455.
100000 bushels; spring wheat, 1873.
100000; total wheat, 654, o0,0 900; corn.
2,1I1 ,ooo 900; oats. 1,274 100000.
From the July forecast wheat showed
a loss of l05,000,000 bushels; cora,
S9,0o0,oo0 oats, 100000. and barIcg.
ll,oo0,o0o Besides, there were de-
creases IN rye, white and sweet pota-
toes, lax, apples and peaches A heavy
reduction OF the Indicated production
of cotton previously had been reported.
Corn, the nation 5 greatest crop. is in
serious condition from drought. and
If rain does not come soon the crop
will be smaller than the forecast Of
2,II7, 100000 bushels. which is $4,000
600 bushels more than the ayeraoe If
the last five years
Other details given in the rcnort
were: Winter wheat, yield 1873 bushels
an acre; spring wheat. condition 63 /
per cent Of normal, yield ll.2; all
wheat, yield 1919; corn, condition 75.3
| yield 25.6; oats, condition S1.5, Weld
3l.4: oats remaining on farms. 1I3.,39S.-
! 600 bushels; barley, condition so, WELD
25.l; rye, yield 1913; buckwhcat. area
! $4,000 acres. condition SIS, Yield
| 200; white potatoes, condition sos
| yield 1908; sweet potatoes, condition
SO, yield 90; tobacco. condition
Sf.4, yield SIS; flax. condition 81
| yield, 50; rice, condition go. Weld
$40; hay, area 52.504 900 acres. condi
| ton 90, yield 1.6l; cotton, condition
/ 72.3, weld 1874; sugar beets. condi
I ton So, yield 10.7; acreage of fore
going crops, except apples and peaches
total 30S, $40, 600.
A wheat crop of 100000 bushels
would amply meet the country re
/ quirements for home consumptian
| which department of agriculture cx
p, perts estimate will be about G20.00n,
600 bushels. That would leave $4,000,
600 bushels available for export. with
out taking into consideration that thi
! year 5 unusually large carry over o
old wheat was some 75,000.0o0 husheI
more than the average.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-09
NO COTTON PAPER YET.
Government Expert Says Flax Straw
Is Being Tested.

WASHINGTON, Ang. 9. - Little
hope of obtaining cheaper paper through
the use Of cotton stalks as raw material
is held out by W. 4. Taylor, chief of the
bureau of plant industry of the depart
ment of agriculture, which has been
making tests for three years.
There is no question: Mr.. TAYLOR
said, that good paper can be made
from cotton stalks, but the cost of as
sembling cotton stalks at a given point
near a proposed mill, because of the
transportation, as well as the difficulty
of getting together enormous quantities
of the stalks, must be considered. The
same situation applies to corn stalks.
Very good paper can be made from
corn stalks. The labor and transporta-
ton cost of bringing the material to-
gether in sufficient volume to operate n
mill has, heretofore, prevented CONNER
cial development.
We are working hard on the idea OF
making paper from straw, especially the
flax straw of the Northwest. This is
assembled in large quantities before the
threshing of the seed, and pulp from
flax straw is valuable for the heavier
papers and boards. -
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-09
PHONE CONNECTIONS
OVER 5000 DAILY
Brattleboro Telephone Exchange Has
About 1000 Subscribers and %
Operators-New Directory.

The summer issue of the telephone
directory for Brattleboro and vicinity
now being distributed contains the
names of all subscribers connected up to
June "a, a total of ,573. There are sew
eral pages devoted to telephone usage
and etiquette.
When the office was moved to its
present quarters in the American build
ing in July, 1907, there were 500 sta
tons and IL operators, and there were
handled daily 1908 local calls and 1913
toll connections. Today there are l.,
III stations and % operators, and there
are handled $500 local connections and
| 520 toll connections. The Brattleboro
exchange serves population of l0,500.
Since June "A the following stations
have been added and number changes.
made;
Brattleboro, Village of, Res. F. G.
Streeter, Chief Engineer, 10 Or
gan, so
Capron, D. s, Gen. Store, West
Dummerston, 9414-12
Capron, d. s., Res, West Dunn
mcrston, 3l9-5
Curry, John, Res. Pellet, G64-Y
Durham, II. v, Res. % Oak, 1873
IDuTemple, Ernest, Res. 50 So.
Main. 3I3-M
IFenton, +. j., PIG Main 77S-W
Fisher, Mrs. B. L., Res. IS High, 6l6-J
IGallup, Perry c., Res. 20 Central, 400 R
lGalvin, Agnes, Res Elliot, 767
George, Alfred f., Res. 81 Green, 756 w
lGordon, Mrs. r. f., Summer Res,
Marlboro, 314-21
Howard, d. E., Res, West Chester
field, 1919
JiIlson, Pearle g., Nurse, 81 Clark, 200
Jones, Glenham Res. Bullock, 793-W
Keller, Peter, Building Co., Main, NV
knight, Geo. s., Res. ~ Chestnut, 594 Y
LaFrance, Louis, Res. No. Hins-
| dale, 4G4-I
Leroy, j. NJ, Res. 106 Elliot, 383- R
Lord, f. A, Res. , Walker Pla., 541-W
Miller, Horace A., Res. , Chest
nut, 23l-J
Minis, Fred L., Res : Birge, ia W
Ownes, Thomas h., Res. Vernon, 7-l5
Pomfrey, William A, Res. Is
tey, 455-W
Powers, Mrs. Frank, Res. 5 Estey, 455-N
Prescott, Frank p, Res. 81 High
land, 375-W
, Rugg, F. y, Res. Estey, 455-J
Sanders, Harvey W., Res. % Frost,
Sargent, VIM. G., Res, Bullock, 1913 N
Spaulding, Mrs. w. r., Res. As
Maple, 704-l
L Taylor, James VIM, Res. 6 Brook, $40 "
Walker, Williston, Res. 5 Linden, %.
! Washington, John, 81 Green, $50
: Waterman, Lester w, Res. West
y Brattleboro, 397-I
Wilbur, Harry D., Res. 6 Highlawn
road, 7S3-A
- Wright, Homer ~, Res. l16 viii
Inns. 223-I
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-09
MARLBORO.

Mrs. Lucy Higley has returned from
her visit with her brother, David Adj
ans.
Miss Edna Mather of Holyoke is with
her grandmother, Mrs. Lucy Higley,
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Learnard of
West Halifax spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Van Wyck.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. {. Warnock. who
are at the beach for a few DAYS, will
return to the Poplars this week
Invitations are out for Marlboro Old
Home Sunday, Aug 20. All former cit
liens and all friends are cordially in
vited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mather of Northamp-
ton. Mass came to the Poplars for the
weekend. Mrs. Mather will remain a
few days.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-09
THE NEXT THING WORSE

to making a mistake IS to let a mistake
go mcorreeted. Insure and be sure. Ma
tional Life Ins. Co, of VT. (Mutual.) -
ALBERT c. LAIRD, Special Agent, 8
Crosby Block.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-09

JOHN G.. BAKER has put a carriage
on the street and will take orders at
Root 3 drug store, Tel. 125, or at Bak-
er'8 stable, Tel. 1886. Fred Johnson, a
capable young man who has been in
Mr.. Baker s employ the past five years
will drive the carriage. 107-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-09
PERLEY l.. JONES.
Private in Company X.

EAGLE PASS, Texas, Aug. 7.-Three
hcutcnants of the First Vermont regi-
ment have been detached from their
Infantry for special duty. The sending
of these lieutenants to the Thirteenth
follows upon the applications made by
them to take the examination for see
ond lieutenancies i'll the regular army.
If they make good with the Thirteenth
they will take the examinations and
upon the result of their examination
will depend their chances for appoint
ment. Those detached from the guard
are Lieutenants l.. 7. Huntington, Com
pany NJ, Lieutenant l.. II. Hanley Com
pany G, r. B. Miner, Company i, and
Adams, who is a graduate of Norwich
university.
The resignation of Lieutenant John
T. Cushing of st. Adams. an officer of
the supply company has been accepted.
The lieutenant is on his way home.
Colonel Reeves has issued n call for
a competitive examination to be held
Wednesday to fill three vacancies in
the lieutenancies The colonel believes
that through these examinations he
will get the best possible results and
that the best men fitted for the posi-
tions will gain them. He intends tC
make this competitive examination {
, feature in the future. Because of hi:
excellent work the colonel has recon-
mended that Lieutenant c. B. Sum
ner be made battalion adjutant.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-09

An ex-spinster says it is almost as
hard to live with husband as it is to
live without one.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-09

LIEUT.. CUSHING OF
ST. ALBANS RESIGNS
Now On Way Home-Perley Jones of
Townshend Writes from Eagle Pass
Some of the Boys May Be Back to
Seminary to Complete Studies.

EAGLE PASS, Texas, Aug. 4.-What
we are doing on the border is what
many people wonder.
We are now nearly acclImated aad
the weather and heat do not bother us
as they did at first The weather has
been very good for two days. On Mon
day we had a fine rain. The sand
storms come less often now, but when
we do get one it is fine one We all
drilled with the Bird Infantry Of the
regular army men today. Pitching
tents was the principal drill. We also
were drilled on the rifle exercises. which
We will use if we have sham battles
We may use those exercises in Mexico
but things look now, by what little we
can find about the situation in the pa
pers. that things are being settled up
peacefully. But if we are needed III
Mexico every one of the Vermont regi.
ment will 90 and be glad to.
We enjoy camp, but We all will be
glad when we hear the order to strike
tents and break camp and entrain for
the Green Mountain state. No one
knows when we will hear those orders
1t may be a week and perhaps two
years.
All are being treated nicely by of
ficers and by the folks back home
happen to be one of the boys who are
ireceiving q box from Townshend, where
the 7. G. r. society raised money for
lit by an entertainment We all wish
to thank them for their kindness an(
We (the boys of l.. G. s. appreciate
the deed and we are glad to know thai
we are on their minds. Some of the boy,
IWho have not yet graduated may b,
/ back to the seminary if the bill passn
/ Congress giving us an indefinite fur
/ Tough SO we can attend high school
and colleges.
| PERI FN I HOMES
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-09
No Babies Expected.

At the wedding reception the Young
man remarked: 60 Wash t it annoying
the way that baby cried during the
whole ceremony ~
1t was simply DREADFUL replied
the prim little maid of honor; "and
when ! get married | IN going to have
engraved right in the corner of the in
vitations: No babies expected -
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-09
No v. c., However.

The Humerist-' card about old Bill
ere savin' a felier's life yesterday?
Excited Chorus-No,
The Humorist-Yus. Fired at i'm
and missed 'im!-Sketch.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-09

PUPIL NURSES, male and female
wanted at the Taunton State Hospital
Training School for Nurses For par
ticulars address DIR. Arthur V. Goss
Supt, Taunton State Hospital, Taun-
ton, Mass. 33-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-09

TO RENT-Cottage at Spofford lake,
w. II. Fletcher, l07 Canal st. I37-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-09
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT
line first Insertion IL cents line each subsequent Insertion
Cash in Advance Minimum Charge. 20
To Rent.

TO LET-Several nice omces on the
second floor of Ullery Building. 43-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-09

FOR SALE-On account of the death
of owner we have on our hands n new
1916, six-cylinder Saxon touring car.
Run but few hundred miles. Has ex-
ira tire and prismatic lens. Anyone
desiring a light, economical touring
ear win find bargain in this. New
England Power Co., Shelburne Falls,
Mass. 136-137
Putnam patriot., 1916-01-21
SPOILED BAYONETS
CAUSE DISPUTE
10000 Discarded Arms in Mu-
nitiOns Plant Causes Trouble
DOCK WORKERS FOR THEM
Master House Painters Hold Ban.
quet at Close of Bridgeport
Convent on--Grip Hits
Middletown.

Bridgeport. - Unless there is a
change in the docking system for
spoiled material and articles, there
is likely to be a serious dispute in
the Remington Arms and Ammunition
company among the bayonet workers.
according To the present temper OF the
men employed there.
There are about ten thousand spoil
ed bayonets, which had reached the
fourteenth operation, now piled in the
factory, which the men will have 10
pay for or which have already been
paid for by the workers.
Some of the workers have been
locked as high as So for spoiled bayo-
nets. The officials have made rule
that all work spoiled must be paid
for at the ratio of cost computed by
the number of operations that the ar
ticIe has already undergone and which
the workers who previously handled
it. had been paid.
Some of the workmen who have
been making IS to 81 per day, have
been able to withstand the run of
luck" or lack of 1t, but others have
been airing their grievances among
themselves and trouble threats are
frequent.
Putnam patriot., 1916-01-21
GENERAL

Captain Alfred Matson. civil war ma
val veteran, died at his home at
Marshfeld, Ore.
The Panama Canal is expected to be
open to small craft in a short time.
Fire destroyed the high school
group of buildings in Chicopee, Mass.
ssoI aqL 'Su!SBI SEA- pugM qSlq V
was estimated at $4,000.
Life belts specially made for chill
dren up to II years OF age were car
ried on the steamship Munamar when
she sailed from New York for An
tilla, Cuba.
A slight earthquake was felt at
Yuma, Ariz.
Col. r. NJ. Powell, the last surviving
member OF Hoods Fifth Texas Bril-
gade OF the Confederate Army. died
OF pneumania at his home in St.
Louis.
About LOO employees of the Corn
Products Refining Co., at Argo, H.,
will receive an increase Of 10 per cent
in wages.
A blizzard is sweeping Kansas.
Temperatures are below zero.
The Duke of Connaught is suffering
from an attack of grip at Ottawa,
Canada.
Masonic Hall at Newark was dam
aged by fire TO the exteAt of $4,000.
Governor Ferguson of Texas sent a
telegram to President Wilson urging
him not to intervene in Mexico as a
result OF the murder of Americans
there.
DR.. Roy D. Mcclure, resident sur
geon at Johns Hopkins Hospital, Balti-
more accepted the position of surgeon
in-chief at the Henry Ford Hospital,
Detroit.
Two persons were killed and sew
eral injured when a Chicago bound
Northernwestern passenger train
struck another train near Milwaukee.
Putnam patriot., 1916-01-21
WASHINGTON

A study of neutral rights and duties
from the point of view OF neutrals
rather than OF belligerents is the first
task to be proposed by Secretary
Lansing Tor the newly organized Am
erican Institute OF international Law.
Tie disastrous explosion on the E-2
at the Brooklyn Navy Yard Saturday
has increased the feeling in congress
thar the navy is not up TO the minute
in the matter OF submarine construe-
tion and operation.
Reports received by the Department
OF Justice frcm an agent indicate that
the recent explosions in the powder
plant near Wilmington. Del, were due
TO accidents.
Ii would take at least 100000 men
TO clean up Mexico as Cuba was clean
ed up This was the viewpoint held
by members OF the Army General
Stan.
Miss Jane Adams conferred with
President Wilson at the White House.
Senator Tillman's proposal to estab-
lish a Government armor plate fac
tory was approved by President VIII
son.
President Wilson is standing firmly
Against any Eeaye toward Intervention
Il Ae>isa i. tae SarI1-sa Govern
Putnam patriot., 1916-01-21
Daily Cuttings That Tell the
Big Events of the World.
EvROPE's GREAT CONFLICT
Land and Sea Fights In the Terrible
Confagration-Crop Reports From
Agricultural Regions-Hews of
the Industrial Centers.
WAR BULLETINS

italy has abandoned ali her plans
OF participating in the Balkan cam
paien an is preparing to eyaeuate
Albania according to adyiees received
in Vienna
The Spanish steamer Belgica has
been sunk by a submarine. Twenty
three of her crew have been rescued.
The Danish steamship Skinfaxe,
Baltimore Tor SveEdb0rg taken into
Kirkwall. for examination has been
released.
Col. Maurice de Wattenwyl and Col.
Egh, both members OF the Swiss Cen
eral STAFF, have been charged with
treason.
The National Railwaymen's Union,
one of the strongest labor organiza-
tons in Great Britain, defied the Gov
eminent to enact the conscription bill.
The wrecking OF the Demir-Hissar
bridge over the Struma River by the
French was accomplished over the
objection of the Greek troops guard
ing the bridge.
The recent censorship of American
mails has uncovered an extensive
enemy espionage in England.
Oficial denial was made in Ber-
lin that the Kaiser's illness is seri-
Gus, or has been serious at any time.
Anglo-French troops from Gallipol,
are being landed at Saloniki to re-
inforce Gen. Sarralls army.
Italian troops may be ordered to pro-
coed to the relief of the hard pressed
Montenegrins. King Victor Emmanuel
summoned military chiefs and men,
bers of the Cabinet to conference
on the Montenegro situation.
Putnam patriot., 1916-01-21

SPORTING

A san Frane $50 softer has ~ trails
cd an Irish terrier liat the 3gs aG
retrieve eoli balls 8risea lFem tee
1t is sad that the caU.us cad4ie IS
40 proficient thar Be NlI retrieve -
the rate of 40 halls a. ho4r Elt1g4;
losing a single one.
Coach Hillman OF Dartmouth nay
use Harry Worthington The broad
Jump champion. on the Grsea oas- mile
relay team this winter. w0rtailgsoa
has done close to 50 seconds Tor The
quarter.
George l.. Lyon. 81. OF Durham. n.
C. amateur champion trap shooter.
died in Albuquerque, n. NJ. Of tuber.
culosis.
Steve Yerkes. former second base
man OF the Pittsburgh Feds. has been
purchased by the Cubs. The price il
said TO be $4,000.
Atlantic City is the latest town TO
fall before the wrestling wave which
seems to be sweeping over the coun-
try.
Johnny Oyerton OF Yale, tho inter.
collegiate cross-country champion. will
be among the stars who will compete
IN the annual games of brooklyn Col
iege.
Putnam patriot., 1916-01-21
FOREIGN

The stetani Agency announces that
a subscription OF 27,000.o00 lire has
been made 60 the new Italian national
loan by National Insurance Institution.
Damage OF 100000 was caused
when the Grand Canal burst rs hanks
at Edenderry. Kings County. ireland
No lives were lost
Elvigio Criveih. editor Of tho Swiss
newspaper Ii Ragno, was fined 500
francs and cost at LagaRo for pub
fishing a sourrAous poem ca Emperor
William.
Direct passenger train service be
tween Berlin ana ConstaRtiaonle was
inauguratod.
Heavy storms on the coast OF Hol.
land are seriously delaying telegraphic
communications.
The eokly statement of the Bank
OF France shows increases Of 9,099,00o
francs In gold and of $4,000 francs
IT silver.
Tho Argentine Government has be.
gun a campaign 10 increase trade be
between United States and Argentine.
Senior Don Eduardo Suarez-Mujica.
Gillian Ambassador to the United
States, resigned.
"a coronation of Yuan Shi kai as
r Na ( &, IA VII t@Se lass .seb.
Putnam patriot., 1916-01-21
WORLDS NEWS IN
CONDENSED FORM
LoNDoN.-kins eustaf of Sweden

lONDON.-kine Gustaf of Sweden
served warning on Great Britain to
desist from further Entertainments or
Sweden's sovereign rights.
NEW YORK.-LindIey M. Garrison,
Secretary of War. and Major Genera
Leonard Wood. in speeches here, both
attacked the National Guard system
as utterly indispensable and made
quate for purposes of national de
Tense
PHlLADELPHlA.-What amounts.
TO the Standardization of the cost sys
TEN of every retail merchant in the
I. S. has been undertaken by Associat
ed Advertising Clubs of the World
Ell PASo.-carranza has put de.
cree of death on Villa and all his
bandits He promises speedy exeeu.
ton Of the slayers Of Americans. The
First Chief also asks that Americans
be patient and give time to avenge
the massacre.
oTTAWA.-The first shot in a ma.
tionwide fight to make the entire
Dominion Of Canada dry" was fred
here with the publication of an appeal
10 the Parliament Of Canada to enact
a Fe-ieral prohibition law.
cHRlSTiANlA.-A large part OF
Fergen. Norway, has been DESTROYED in
t!ggest fire Norway has ever suffered.