davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-07
MILTON.

The Rev. and Mrs. j.. II. StiI
Mrs. Susan Smcad have returrI
their vacation, spent in 81
Falls. Mass, and services 4
sumcd Sunday at the Conerd
Church. Two members by lot|
received at tho communion serJ
day--Mr. and Mrs. Ray III
daughter Mildred have rctt|
their home in Port Arthur, Ol
Bliss and daughter Of Montpel
been guests Of Mrs. g. y. Nart|
l.. -. Rood has returned to NJ
in Dcs Moinos. lathe Misses
who h"ve been visiting their
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. Is.
returned to their home in :
ter, y. H., Sunday cveninE.-Mi
Prcntiss Of st. Adams is visi
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Prentiss.--Mrs. George Thomp
son Allen returned 10 their
Boston Sunday.-PcarleY lie
Springfield, Masa.. ia at his
Mr.. and Mrs. \. ". HoWey.-M
Rogers and Miss Harriet Rol
spending week at their co
Camp Martin. Mrs. Karl Phclr
iting friends in Arfhu
and Miss Cora Brossor Of 4
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Macmillan
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-07
ORWELL.

Tho annual meeting of the Y. +. s.
G. Il. was held at the home Of O. S,
Weiscll Monday evening. The following
were elected: President. q. S. Vessel
vice president. Mrs. r. !. Hall; secre-
tary. Guy Cook; treasurer, T.. T., Lille;
corresponding secretary. Mrs, H. H.
Branch.-H. u, Branch has repaired
the plank walks in the village,-T II,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-07
water TAXES

METER RATES for the quarter end
ing August 81. are now due ana pay
able at the Water Office, No. ) City
Hall Discount allowed on bills paid
on or before September 10, 1916. Office
hours for the first ten days Of Septem-
Der from 500 a. m. to 500 r. M, after
that from 500 to ~ m, and | 90 to
500 2. m Unless prompt payment is
made, Five Per Cent. will be added to
the tax bill and the water shut off as
prescribed in section IS of the Water
Ordinance.
j, RANK KIDDER, Supt.
211,Stw1t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-07

Visiting at W II Mun.ou asr
Whitman and sons " Weybrids
ting Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Nc.
sic White Of Westminster Is vi
brother, H. g. White.-Mrs
Hutchins Of sprinevale, Nc. {
Mrs Mary Ccllirs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-07
FOR RENT.

SMALL BASEMENT TENEMENT to rent,
cool in summer and warm in winter. no
buns wanted. Apply to w. V. Fart so
Maple ST. 206,d.w,tf,
LARGE FURNISHED ROOMS to rent in
good neighborhood. Auto storage on
premises, good accommodations for tour
list. w. v. Farr. S. No. Union St.
IL d. i m.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-07
FOR SALE

BLACK SIBERIAN HARES for fur and
meat easily raised and profitable: s25 up
pair. according to age and quality. A. J.
Wilson, Randolph. VI. 2l46t,w,it.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE for farm
worth $1,000 to $4,000, ~ small tene;;
ments. free from mortgage. all iii good
condition. all occupied. in thriving Yer
mont village, earn over $500 annually
will exchange for encumbered property
would pay difference, If any, in cash. Ad-
dress s. W. c., Free Press. 207 ,d,w,N
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-07
One Cent
a Word

Advertising in this column
one cent a word, each in
sertion. Copy may be
changed every week. Cash
in advance required. No
advertisement taken which
Is less than - words. two
lines. Special terms tn ad-
vertisers using from $50 to
1000 lines within 12 con-
secutive months.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-07
FARMS FOR SALE.

FARM FOR SALT-2oO acres. 1000 sugar
treek. apples and other fruit trees. lots OF
wood and timber. So tons Of nay. large
amount of grain potatoes. corn. - high
blood COWS. some young stock one good
driving horse. all kinds Of dairy tools.
farming tools. good farm buildings. every
thing In apple pie order. tSugar tools.
Price $500. For further particulars in
ouire of Lock Box 30, East Hardwtck VT
W1O1t.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-07
HELP WANTED.

PUPIL NURSES. male and female wanted
at the Taunton State hospital IrninhH
dress rr. Arthur v. Goss. Supt., Iauntcn
state Hospital, Taunton, Mass. S6d'w'u.
A YOUNG. STRONG MAID wanted Tor
housework about November u M
II. NJ. London. cor. Main and South
Union. "'"''t
A COMPETENT WOMAN wanted to COOK
and do general housework for family or
three adults: no washing. Address mrs
3. J.. Benedict No. 42l Main -" nui-
lineton. FW'-t
A COOK wanted a the Home for Desu-
ture Children. References required.
Sc If.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-07

FARM FOR SALE. consisting of 100 acres
or more. cut rs tons of No. hay can be
made to cut twice that amount by little
top dressing this fall and winter early,
quick land to respond when well cared
for, nearly 100 young apple treos. iooO
second growth maple trees, $500 cords
OF four-foot wood. net on the stump Sl.50
per cord. 100 NJ. foot of good saw lumber,
net on stump SIS per NJ feet good water to
house and barn which is fairly good hay
ing been lately repaired and painted. To-
cation one mile and quarter from
Hardwick village; for farm and crops,
s250n: terms easy to the rirht party.
If interested for further particulars In
quire Of lock box %, East Hardwiok, VI.
Said 10 ne good granite on this farm
any in this State by men who know what
they are talking about. Five Per cent.
discount cash all down. s.w4t.
FOR SALE CHEAP. 500 acres Of soft wood
timber land. mostly spruce. some hem
lock and fur. all very near railroad and
cav mills. II interested inquire lock
box No. 20. East Hardwick, VT. Swat.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-07
HORSES AND LIVESTOCK.

TWO GOOD WORK HORSES for sale,
weight about 100 lbs. each. f. 9. Nor
ton, Huntington. 2l4,6tw,lt.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-19
WARREN JUNIOR CLUB
 DEFEATS DOUGLAS RED SOX

The Warren District Juniors defeat ed the Douglas Red Sox late Sunday afternoon at Warren, II to 10 in a ninth inning victory. It was the last game with the Douglas bunch sched- uled this season.
 With two down in the ninth, Nrieg- baum drove homer to right field aid the game was over.
 The exhibition was pronounced the best of the series, the teams being tied several times during the nine frames.
 Shrapio for the Red Sox and Bell for the locals flung effectively, Bell with 13 strikeouts claiming the better of the argument. Williams third sacker for the district team make a spectacular one-handed stab in the second inning, and robbed the Red Sox of a certain run.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-19
|. 8 4. LOSE ID
 BANDS ] ID $
Soldiers Defend District Title Before Hundreds of Fans
 Sunday.

The c. & A. after getting more hits and fewer errors lost Sundays game to the Twenty-Second Infantry before a large crowd by the deliberate work of Martin, their pitcher, in refusing to walk Banks.
 The doughty third sacker 1-ove in three runs and brought two in him self, with two three baggers and a double to his credit.
 In the box for the soldiers were Brooks and after the fifth inning Co vey: while Martin was relieved by Bidwell in the first of the eighth. All four of the boys generally worked fine, their conserved supply of saliva seem ed inexhaustible and made the ball so slippery at times the bat literally glanced off it, and their support was nigh" error-proof except in spots.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-19
Only two games played
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Louisville s. 19; Kansas City 0, 6. At Toledo 3; Minneapolis 5. At Indianapolis 6; Milwaukee 0. At Columbus 6; St. Paul z.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-19
R H. F..
ATHLETICS 2: TIGERS o

DETROIT, Sept. 1S.- Philadelphia defeated Detroit today scoring both runs without hit. In the first Wilte walked, started to steal and came home when Stanage threw the ball be- yond Cobb in center field Crawford muffed Hale's fly in the third and the batter reached second. He took third On sacrifice and scored when Mitch ell threw to second to force Meyers.
 R. H. E. Philadelphia 10000 OOO-2 3 2 Detroit 900 900 OOO-0 Batteries - Meyers and Haley; Mitchell, James and Stanage.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-19
COAST LEAGUE

COAST LEAGUE
 At San Francisco g, '; Oakland 1, 6. At Salt Lake 1; Los Angeles g. At Los Angeles-Portland o, 2; Yer non 5, s.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-19
AMERICAN RESULTS

ST. LOUIS, Sept 1s.-Claude Tho mas. a recruit from the Des Moine team of the Western League, pitched his first major league game here today and held St Louis to two hits. The locals did not get a man beyond sec ond base.
 RH. E. Washington 100000 0OO-1 2 l St Louis 900 900 000-0 2 l Batteries Thomas and Henry; Plank, Koob and Hartley.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-19

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
 At Toledo 1, 2; Minneapolis z. o. At Louisville 5, g; Kansas City 4, 3. At Columbus 4, 3; St. Paul 3. g. At Indianapolis ', II; Milwaukee O., 2.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-19

NEW YORK, Sept. 1S.-New York kept its winning streak intact here to- day. winning the first game of a dou- bleheader from Pittsburg for its twelfth straight victory. The second game resulted in tie. the game being called in the first half of the ninth on account of rain and darkness. In the first Schupp pitched his second straight three hit shutout.
 First Game R. H. E. Pittsburg 100000 OO0-0 3 2 New York O001O0 01x-2 6 o
 Batteries Miller and W. Wagner; Schupp and McCarty.
 Second game R. H. E. Pittsburg 100000 O1-1 s 0 New York 900 001 00I 3
 Batteries Grimes and Fischer; Perritt and Rariden.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-19
RED Sox 4: WHITE Sox 3

CHICAGO, Sept. 1S.-Chicago forced Boston back into first place today when they tossed away the final game of the series with the worlds cham pions, while Philadelphia won from Detroit.
 R H. E. Boston O1OO21 O0O-4 10 2 Chicago 900 100 1O1-3 6 3 Batteries Shore and Cady: Ci- cotte. Williams, Russell and Lynn, Sehalk
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-19
NATIONAL RESULTS

BROOKLYN, Sept. IS. - Brooklyn broke even with Cincinnati today. Cheney outpitched Schneider in the opener and had better support. Knet- ger outlasted Marquard in the second.
 First game R. H. E. Cincinnati 900 100 O1 5 Brooklyn 100 OO1 O2X-4 Z
 Batteries Schneider and Wingo; Cheney and Miller.
 Second Game R. H. E. Cincinnati O1O 100000 1-2 8 2 Brooklyn 01000O 900 0-1 6 0
 Batteries - Knetzer and Huhn;, Marquard and Meyers.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-19
22ND INFANTRY.
Summary.

Summary.
 Struck out by Brooks 6, by Covey 2, by Martin, g. by Bidwell, l. Bases on balls: Off Martin, 2; off Bidwell, 2; off Brooks, l. Hit by pitched ball: Robertson by Brooks. Double plays, Legge to Morris, Wilson to Kemp to Banks. Sacrifice hits: Legge, 2. Three base hits: Banks, 2; Champion Two base hits: Banks. Legge. Stolen bases: J. Jeuck, 2; Laubach, Brick son. Passed ball: Jeuck. Wild pitches Martin, Brooks. Empires: E. Jeuck, Boat Time of game: 2:l5.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-19
WESTERN RESULTS.
At St. Joseph

on and Stevens.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-19
GIANTS 2; PIRATES 0

Gothals; Tyler and Blackburn.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-19
BRAVES 2: CARDS o

BOSTON, Sept. 1S.-Tyler was the big factor in Boston's victory over St. Louis today. The Boston pitcher held the visitors to three hits. did not give a base on balls and drove in both runs.
 vsss R. H. E. St. Louis OOOOo0 0OO-O o Boston 02O OO0 OOO-Z Is U
 Batteries Meadows, Williams and Gothals; Tyler and Blackburn.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-19
PHJIIIES 6: CUBS i

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 1S.- Phila- delphia easily beat Chicago today, winning by a score of 6 to 1. Rixey held the visitors to five hits.
 RH. E. Chicago O0O.OOO 0O1-1 5 3 Philadelphia 1OO1OO 04x-6 ' 2 Batteries Mcconnell, Carter and O'Farrell, Clemons; Rixey and Killi- fer.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-19
SUNDAY BASEBALL

AMERICAN LEAGUE
 At Detroit 6; Philadelphia 5. At Chicago 2; Boston 6.
 A. Cleveland 5; New York 2. At St. Louis 1: Washington 0. WESTERN LEAGUE
 At Denver 6, 6; Omaha 5, 1. At St Joseph 6, g.; Des Moines O. 2. At Colorado Springs 8, 4; Sioux City F, 10.
 At Topeka ?. 8; Lincoln 10, 9.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-27
BIRDS TO BE USED FOR DE-
MOIISHING KRUPP WORKS

London, March 1.-The sight of
birds pecking mortar suggested to an
Englishman bright idea for demol-
ishing the Krupp works The idea
was this:
Obtain flock of cormorants and
train them by putting their food in
horizontal and vertical lines against
a wall. They will thus associate
these lines with their food. Take
the birds to Essen and liberate them.
They would then attack the great
chimneys at Krupp's works with such
vigor as to destroy them.
The inventor sent his plan to the
war inventions board, member of
which told the story at the Royal
Institution meeting this week 81
hope" remarked the speaker, that
| shall not get into trouble for re-
vealing important secrets of use to
the enemy.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-27
GERMANS VIOLENTLY ATTACK
ON D0UANONT AND VAUX front
tBy Associated Press. }

London, March 81 There are in
dlcations of new German attacks
east of the Meuse North Verdun has
been the scene of a continually vio-
lent bombardmcnt The Douaumont
and SauN front is bearing the brunt
of the attack. The infantry is idle
along the Franco Belgian front. The
increased activities north of Saloniki
is attracting the attention of the Bal
kans. Skirmishing apparently is TAX
ing the form of a general Teutonic
attack on the Franco British lines.
The entente circles at Athens do
not expect IA serious attempt to take
Saloniki
The sinking of the British steam
ers Corne and Khratoum, and the
French steamer lIobe, are reported.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-27
PROTEST MADE FOR
TREATMENT OF JEWS

Petrograd, March 81 An inter-
pellation in the Duma has been ad-
dressed to the government by promi
nent Liberal members regarding the
alleged Illegal action of the authori-
ties against the Jews, particularly
in Moscow.
On Jan 81 the Moscow police car
ried out wholesale anti-Jewish
raid, arresting old men and women
in the streets merely because they
were Jews or resembled Jews. and
without any formal charge. accord
ing to the Interpolation The sing
ers of the petition denounce these
proceedings as illegal and unpermis-
sable from the point of view of the
real interests of the state They ask
whether the ministry is aware Of
these acts, and what steps have been
taken to eliminate the consequences
and TO punish the guilty persons
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-27
WRECK OF FREIGHT CARS
ON A. C. L. NEAR ARCADIA

Friday afternoon at about 1870,
freight train was badly wrecked
between Arcadia and Nocatee. There
were no injuries received by the
trainmen, but seven empty refrig-
orator cars and one car load Of gaso-
line were thrown into the ditch. Four
hundred feet of the trestle over
Jusua Creek was totally ruined. A
wrecking train was Immediately
brought to the scene and by hard
work they hope to have trains run
ming over this place by Tuesday. The
train, which was on its way from Ar
cadia to Fort Myers, was just ap-
preaching the Joshua Creek trestle
when brake-beam on one of the
ears broke and fell to the ground,
thus tipping the car, and causing
seven others to follow A tramp was
sitting on top of the oil car when
the wreck occurred The only sign
he left behind as he beat his way to
save arrest, was deep indenture
made in the ground showing very
plainly the place where he very
forcibly sat down.-Arcadia News.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-27
SYSTEMATIC PREPARATION
MADE CAPTURE MARKETS OF .
RUSSIA AND SOUTH AMERICA

London, MARI - Chairs for
the study of Russian have been es-
tablished at the University of Birm-
ingham, similar ones at Sheffield Uni
versity and technical school. and
others in the north of England. 9th
er chairs are being established for
the teaching of Spanish This is part
of the plan by which systematic
preparation is being made to cap
ture the markets of Russia and South
America, now that the war cuts of
German goods from reaching those
countries, and an after-war policy is
being developed to further restrict
German trade.
When Prince vonBuelow, the Ger
man imperial chancellor, framed the
German tariff law of 1902, he fol-
lowed il with a commercial arrange
ment with Count Witte of Russia
which had much to do with the wide
spread entry of German goods in
Russia. AT the same time British
trade in Russia fell off, and later the
commercial treaty of the United
States with Russia was broken off in
connection with racial differences.
The war has much changed these
conditions; Germany's' commercial
agreement is at an end and her trade
is stopped; Russia is hemmed in on
land and at her ports of exit through
the Dardanelles and the ice ports OF
the north; and Britain looks upon
Russia as almost a virgin field for
new and extensive trade develop
ment. That Is why these chairs OF
Russian are being extensively estab-
lished. to train men in Russian to
pioneer this new field. The school In
the north now has forty students
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-27
With PROSPECT Of SERIOUS
BREAK With us. GERMANY
PROMISES SATISFACTION
RfCARD|NC.SUSSEX ATTACK
FIGHT LAUNCH FIRE IN
IN MIDDLE OF BIG LAKE

Kissimmce, March - Marion
Carson and Pete Savage encoun-
tered the novel experience of iiGhtinc
fire in the middle of the lake on
Thursday evening. when one of the
Tucker Brick Companys logging
boats became envelopedi flames
They were towing gasoline. An at
tempt was made to draw the gas
from the smaller boat and it became
ignited, probably from the lantern
Finding it impossible to extinguish
the fire they ran the boat to waist
deep water and Mr.. Carson jumped
overheard, chopped IA hole in the
burning launch, which soon filled
with water and sank. All portions of
the boat remaining above the surface
were destroyed
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-27
Bloodhounds on Trail

Dade City, March 81 Tom
Pearce, surveyor of Pasco county,
was killed in his yard Saturday ev-
ening at 7 o'clock by unknown par
ties, three loads of bnckshot enter
ing his body He had just returned
homo and had put up his horse and
buggy and eaten his supper, after
which he decided to go to San An
tonic, a mile and a half from his
home, asking his wife to accompany
him AS he left the room to go and
hitch up and was stepping from the
porch some one fired the fatal shots.
He fell and crawled into the house,
assisted by his wife. He died at
a. m. Bloodhounds are on the trial.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-27
IN between VILLA
I'D AMERICANS: TROOPS
TO CUT him OFF
1I|RE REACHING MOUNTAINS
TO PUT BUENAVENTURA
IN A SANITARY CONDITION

Panama, March 27.-Dr. r. p.
Beverly, OF Colon Hospital has been
selected to undertake the difficult
work of cleaning up Buenaventura,
the pest hole of Colombia against
which the Canal Zone health de-
partment always maintains rigid
quarantine. The work is to be I'M
dertaken at the request of the Co.
lombian government which sought
the aid of American medical officers
through its representative here.
There are two main difficulties in
the sanitation of the town. One is
the lack of proper sewage and the
other the lack of an adequate pure
water supply, water being obtained
from open wells or cisterns as in
the early days of Panama.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-27
SAYS JEWS ARE TRAVELLING
IN WRONG DIRECTION

Philadelphia, March 27.--Tndt
the Jewish race Is facing tie great
est danger unless it goes back imme-
diately to the customs and laws
which made Judaism great, is the
startling prediction of Rabbi Ste
phen s. Wise of New York. who is
here attending the national Jewish
conference. DR.. Wise declares that
since the race has been assimilatng
the vices of various lands and peo-
pies it has lost its fundamental vir-
tues. He pleads for return to the
simplicity of the ancient Jewish fam
lily life
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-27
TA0S. ]. Pence, SEC. ]
NATL DEMOCRATIC
CON-, DIED TODAY
At WASHINGTON
(By Associated Press J

Washington, March 81 Thomas
j. Pence, secretary of the Democratic
national committee, died at his home
here today He had been ill of pneu-
mOnia for several months. He was
one of the original Wilson men"
and had been offered several impor-
tant government posts. He declined
all. He was chosen secretary of the
committee last December He was a
friend of the President and a daily
companion of Secretary Tumulty.
President Wilson was deeply shocked
by his death. Pence was aged 43,
He was born at Raleigh, n. c., and
was a graduate of Wake Forest Col
lege. He was unmarried. He di-
rected the Democratic publicity bu-
reau in 1908 and Wilson's 1912 cam
paign
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-27
FREIGHT FROM U. S. TO
PANAMA INCREASING

Panama. March ~. Freight
rates from the United States to Pan
anna are increasing rapidly accord
ing to merchants here. 1t is stated
that the rate on cement has recently
been increased from $l.20 per bar
rel to 81 so, which is more than the
value of the cement at the factory.
Cement is now selling here at 81 -
barrel.
1t is understood that tne Panama
Association of Commerce is investi-
eating the ratet situation in view Of
been made by the steamship COM
panies.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-27
(By Associated Press.) }

Paris. March 81 The Harvard
Club of Paris is preparing to send
for exhibition in the Harvard Clubs
of New York, Chicago. San Francisco
and New Orleans. representative col
lections of the posters and litho-
graphs that have appeared in France
during the war. other exhibitions
may be made in other cities. In these
collections the best etchers and en-
grayers are represented, and they
portray nearly all the various
phases of the war with some OF its
sidelights.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-27
VIENNA EXPENDED OVER
S2o.OOO.O 900 BUYING F0ODSTUFFS

Vienna, March 2s.-Since the be-
ginning of the war the municipality
of Vienna has expended over s20,-
600, 900 in buying foodstuffs for re-
failing to shopkeepers, and for dis
tribution among the people From
the nineteenth monthly municipal
report it appears that nearly 16,000.-
900 free meals have been provided in
Vienna since the beginning of war.
During January the number was only
5000.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-27
>JlfEgT ALARMED AT
r RAILROAD CONGESTION

tngton, March 81 There is
Sc OF the preparedness ques-
ich ID causing the govern
icials here much concern. in
I Of events that have taken
Mexico during the past
{. That b the railroad ques-
ith the country engaged in
) which may require further
Of huge quantities of sup
the border, tens of thou
railroad cars are effectually
IN eastern terminals loaded
gpp1ieo for the warning ma
Europe. II Ii admitted that
alton b serious, for the plans
ont some time ago by the
and var department. officials
quick moving of supplies are
ianght By the unprecedented
ns Of Atlantic seaboard ter
The Interstate Commerce
sion h working on new plans
We this congestion and send
the West Is quota of rolling