davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-05-15

tCOAtl0Oe0 from Fo80 IL
treasurer was presented and read and
ordered referred to the finance COM
mittee.
Report Causes Comment.
Chairman Lair of the finance COM
mittee, which went over the annual
report of City Clerk Stein, made the
report for the committee, in which
he stated at the outset that the re-
port didn't show money received,
only disbursements. The committee
suggested that the books of the city
officials be audited as the new coun-
Gil didn't know what they assumed
when they took their seats and want
ed to know just where they were
"at." 1t was also suggested that
taxes be raised to run the city with
in it's revenues.
1t was brought out that about ST.
500 had been paid out of the per-
manent improvement fund for bridge
work and that it was the wrong
fund. The money should have come
from the general fund.
The committee report stated that
owing to the incomplete report of
the city clerk the committee was
unable to make such an estimate as
to how the city would fare in the
future as regards finances. The re-
port was accepted and filed.
DELAYS Are Scored.
In connection with the presenta
ton Of the report the question was
raised as to he long delay in pre-
pairing the city clerks report. It
was also recalled that the clerks
quarterly report was over due and
not available. It was stated that
City Clerk Stein has not been we'll
for about month and this brought
forth the assertion that the report
had been due for more than a month
and it was decided to ascertain
whether the city clerk was unable
to make his reports and if SO as
sistance would be procured for him.
He was also instructed to make
monthly reports to enable the finance
committee to know what money it
had to do business with and not be
obliged to grope in the dark. The
matter caused a general discussion,
several of the expressions being per-
tinent Two more weeks were al
lowed the clerk to make his quar-
terly report.
Would Remodel Building.
Mr.. Liebsle, of the architectural
firm of Geib & Liebsle, presented a
report anent the proposed remodel
ing of the city hall, and it was de-
cided to include $4,000 in the vote
on bridge bonds and put the city
building in a proper and sanitary
condition.
The matter of extending the wa
ter to the cemetery for the summer.
such as is done every summer, was
preached and City Physician Shan
non, who was present, explained to
the council that the cemetery board
had met short time previous tol
the council meeting and ordered ths
pipe laid.
Other Business Broached.
The matter of placing lights on
Fifth street was referred to the light
committee.
The street superintendent was
ordered to level the south end OF
America avenue, which is badly
needed.
A bad hole in the road near the
box factory was ordered looked after
and the cost of grading will be as
certained.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-05-15

FOR RENT-S-room house on Miss.
Ave. Inquire of Sylvia Carter at
noon or any time after +. M:
Phone 631-J. 5-91S
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-05-15
Business and Professional

4 + ~ x X x X X x x x x x X 4
x DRS. GILMORE & McCANN x
X PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS X
+ Onice-Miles Block n
X X X X X X X X x X x X X X X =
4 4 * 49, <<<< ~
x DIR. E. A. SHANNON, II. D. x
x PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON X
X Office in Mayo Block X
\ Phone 396 Res. Phone 397
X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X
X X X X X x x X X X x x X X X X
\ 4
X DIR. G. 3. SANBORN x
X PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON X
x Odlce-Mtles Block \
x &&%+ <<< <<<<< ~ X
<<<<< <<<< <+ ++ X
DIR. L. A. WARD x
X PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON X
X T7oppman Block =
< Bemidji. MINI. X
X X x X X x X x X x X x X X \ =
X 4 x X 4 x X X X X X X X x X X
DR.. E. d. SMITH x
X PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON x
x Office Security Bank Block \
x X 4 X x X x x x = 4 = = = \ =
x X X X x X TX X X X X X X X X
X DR. Elmer JOHNSON =
X PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON \
X Bennett, MINI. =
4 4 4 4 4 4 x X 4 4 4 + x x 4 =
X < 4 x x x x < x x 4 X 4 X = =
TX A.V. GARL0CK, N. D. =
x SPECIALIST +
X EYE EAR NOSE THROAT \
X Glasses Fitted y
X Gibbons Bldg. Phone los =
x X X 4 X 4 x 4 x + x X \ 4 = \
X X X X X X X 4 X X i X X X X =
X A. DANNENBERG =
X First National Bank Bldg. =
k remove tho cause of acute !
x and chronic diseases
x CHIROPRACTOR !
x office hours: 1912, 1905 IS !
x Phone 40S-W
x 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 x 4 x 4 4 4 4 !
4 4 4 4 x 4 + 4 = 4 4 4 = +
DRS. LARSON & LARSON
4 REGISTERED OPTOMETR1SrS
y Specialists the Eye, Fitting
Of Glasses
M h>-A thA rAA413f40l for
duplicating broken lenses
Postoffice Block
| - II - r II Il Il L 4 4 u 4 x y
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-05-15
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Cheap furniture, house
hold goods, stoves, etc. Apply at
Ayrine's Tailor Shop, 407 BeltramS
Ave. 1-5A
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-05-15
STAR MEETING.

The Eastern Star Will hold us reg
uIar meeting this evening at
O'Clock in the Masonic hail.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-01
Speedy Type Of Patrol Boat


Tho United States government has
not hctn iGlc during 'hc past TWO years
&" developing the motto" patrol bba;.
! StN'i@i different tNpcS OF patrol boats
nave been purchased lay tuc Navy De
p"rtm"nt ana extensive experiments
carried out with the boats ~ active
operaion on the Atlantic coast.
IN" more recent Of those boats 10 he
iHHhShcd ana Pct INTO active commits
si"n Is tho htty foot by ten feet by
iai"c feet torpedo boat designed ana
nun "A Nc Greenrort Basin and Con
7'Fuct'"" company. th" same couccru
'"l - "uia over li'N large patrol
""',,S 10Y ~" RUSSIAN government.
ihiS torpedo boat IS designed FOR
~" PurpoStS--pr"te aTainst sub
marines offensive work against bat
''S"bS' 'iNlS"tS etc IN" boat is
'lulppc" WIN a one pound rapid fir"
gun - thc bow and an ciShtccn-inch
'"ipc"" lAnt a. ~" stern. Tho nun is
. huSh dock t>pv With IN amidship
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-01
NEWS OF ASHLAND
| srrcial 20 the rimcs-Dispaicl,1

Special 20 The Times Dispat,l1
Ashland March H.. The annual
commencement exercises Of tho Nes-
land Eaptist sunday School win hc
held on tomorrow mo,min.- j., ,,o
church Tho usual promotions win IL.
made and diplomas awarded Rev.
William iiccIrN. pastor Of the church,
viii preach Ut II O'Clock. l.. X. Fox.
the superintendent. and the teachers
VIII be il charge. The public Is in
vitcd.
Mr. ana Mrs. n Nj. Boiling have an
nounccd Tie engagement Of their
daughter. Mary Frances. 10 Christophcr
Mayors Randolph. Of Baltimore The
ceremony will take place in Grace
church. Richmond on April IL at l0.3o
o.niock. and VIII be performed by
Eishop Randolph. assisted by rev.
Mason
Miss Ruth Blakey and Miss Lily
lics left OH Wednesday, for a trim to
i\eN West. Jacksonville. Tampa Palm
Eeaea aud other places of interest in
Florida
fne children's service will bc held In
-. James Episcopal Church on las, cr
SUNDAY. \ musical program viii be
given ny the Childreu'S choir.
jr. Y. T.. Blackwell. Dr. s. C. Hatcher
and lr Frank Day are attending tho
annual Baltimore conference bcin.
held in Roanoke this week
Mr. and Mrs. w {. Elakcy. of Rich
moud aud Airs. Dan Eozart. of New
>"rN, "cr' recent guests of Captain
aud Mrs. .. u. Blakcy
AIRS. l.. l.. Gr;tvcly. Of Rocky Mount
\, g.. is the cues, Of her father ana
mother. Mn and Mrs !. A. ioofna.lc.
Mrs Harvey Grrtn.r has gone 10
Kentucky - visit relatives
Misses S;,ilie and Mary Taylor Of
I"y louisville, are guests Of Mi aud
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-01

tctd st"mach--makc your next meal :,
faNpriic food meal, then take a little
btapcpsin There viii not bc any dis
trcss--eat without fear. It's because
fap",s piapcpsin really does" sweet
en- "ut-of-ordcr stomachs that gives;
u ~ millions Of sales annually
Get a large tifty-ccnt case Of papc' :
biaH"psin from amy drugstore. l; j.
the quickest, surcst autacjd and stom-
hch fellri known. Ii acts almost like
MAJ ic-it Is !: scientific. harmless and
pleasant stomach preparation which
truly belongs IN every hOmc.-.AuN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-01

attending teachers were cnt, /.
IN their praise OF tho convent
president T.. II. Russell was H.
ineton this week on school In
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-01
Rt MILITARY DRILLS
BEGIN At '. M, |. MONDAY
General Nichols Dcsignatcs Gradu.
atcs AMI Students to Start Train
81. ing OF Soldiers ro-Murrow.
Sin MOSES EZEKIEL MorRNED
Famous sculptor Had Expressed
Eager Desire 10 Work on Statue
s OF General Smith. First Supcrin-
s tcndent of the institute.
Especial Ia Tho .'inIcs.pisnatcI

St iSPeciai lo be IincS- Dispatch.
A LDAl NGIcN. Ny, March 3l.--rrcp-
Sratiohs nave been made AT tho Ntr-
ElnW Military institute To start a
.nree months course ~ intensive mill
vary training tomorrow for the bene-
y NJ OF young men who may wish 10
~ke H. This course viii nc given free
3 oIseharSe. with tho exception or board.
complying with the request OF Cen
.se'at Ieorse Barnett commandment Of
ne united States Marine Corps, Gen
s$ssI"i = w Nichoi'. superiutendent OF
"c ihsti'u'e mas DESIGNATED the fol-
,tfoW'hs rcceh' ana prospective grad
su OF 'he institute 70 stand the
Hhss'cai examinations Tor commissions
second HsHlehaH1s ~ the Marine
!, SorPS. - ~ p. bliiatd, iicderickS-
80 81 nv e"'hhi1As' H"mPioh'
taa.' - : itl"'SA"h' ElHc Wee" Mis-
g. = -. N"i'' iV'1H'1oUNH' w. =.
i'dr'' N'a'het1uro' ieN.. y. - Me
H. stieN"""'iH' va, - = t'"'Nhart'
io! N".' h'"N'' ''ooan"h Nor-
sneiA' - ~ own. Nho>Nil'e'
N'N '" ief'lcilS h"'iss'oh'
"a
The phNsica' examinations will take
Ipiace in Washington on April :. Di-
niomas OF graduation from the insti-
'ute VIII be accepted IN lieu Of other
4 Exam inat'on
Much interest is being manifested in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-01

dis,hargiug the accumulated waste to thy
is usually sufficient IL indicate it's efficacy
mos; effective to rebuild amt restore the
those who suffer from stomach trouble can.
mus Laboratories. Monticello. Illinois for
ned
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-01
Operation
Than Anything
Tried Fruitola and Traxo and
Has NeUcr Since Been Trou-
bied Nth Gall Stones.

Mrs. Mary Il. F'ranSc. whose address
- West Point Ncbr Boz Al. has writ
ten to the Pinua laboratories y very
strong endorsement OF Fruitola and
rraAo. About ten years ago was
about to undergo an operation for
gali stones when | heard or your
medicine Dreadng an operation
above everything, | determined to try
t'ruitoia and TraNo. and have navcr
been sorry did SO, as | have iycr
been troubled with Sail stones siutc."
Fruitoia and rraxo arc compounded
from the original E.dsail formulas 5at
the pinus laboratori in MonitccUo
III. aud can he purchased ia dru..
stores. doctors prescription IL ipl
necessary. Fruitola is pure fruit al
that acts as an Intestinal Lubricant
iNi III. ~ IL LIZ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-01

Examinations for tho FIRST half of
the second term were held this week.
and the last lap Of the school year
will begin on Wednesday,. April A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-08
GETTING READY TO FLOAT !:
A SECOND LIBERTY LOAN

NEW YORK. August s.-Prepara-
tions for the floating of the second
liberty loan to be offered to the public
some time early in the fall were be-
gun here today by the general loan
committee of the second federal re-
following a request from Secretary Me-
at once for a second campaign. Seq
sonnet of the committee remain un-
changed. -
Although the date the second loan
will be offered to the public and the
rate of interest il will bear have net
definitely been decided upon. il was
said. IL would be about September Is.
and not October IL. as at first reported.
1t was also said in the financial dis.
trict that il was very doubtful IL the
government could sell another issue OF
liberty loan bonds bearing 3Js per
cent interest so long as the market
price for the last issue remained under
par.
The reason given for advancing the
date of the next issue from October
Il to September IL was that the small
investor might be one of the big fac
tors in floating the loan. 1t was said
that should the loan be offered be-
ginning October -. the workingman
would not invest heavily because of the
coming holidays.
Benjamin Strong, governor of the
local reserve bank. will continue to
act as chairman of the general COM
mittee for this district.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-08
u. S: Soldiers Get Fighting Mad
When They Are Called San1n1ies
Resent the Application of "Hand Picked Name Which
Good-Natmed French-Americans Are EndeaUoring
/ to Force Upon Them.

is carried out daily, rain or shine. The
men work in the trenches regularly
whether it is wet or dry. the intention
Sbeing to harden the men to Indictment
weather.
In the big assembly room building,
however. the men meet on rainy and
cold days and smoke, instead of pining
in their biliets in barn lofts where
smoking is tabooed.
a Considerable rivalry has developed
between the Red Cross and the Young
Mems Christian Association, both of
which supply the men with various
comforts. A large quantity of the Sub
plies arranged for by the Y. NJ. c. A.
failed to arrive in France and the Red
Cross is now offering to set aside
100000 of it's funds for building club
writing rooms and to offer cigarettes
for sale. The y. NJ. G. A. objects or the
ground that it has already opened
"huts in most of the villages and in
sists that il will have the big organi-
cation running a. usual in few weeks.
Star shell night drills over fields made
as light as day by the explosion of IL
Illuminating projectiles are being held
by the infantry regiments. The shells
explode high in the air, releasing para
chutes carrying saturated sponges
which break into flames as they slowly
drop. In the light thus shed upon the
fields the men charged. threw grenades
and captured trenches as if they were
in real battle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-08

age: indicated yield. &c bushels per
acre. compared with &c last year and
SO the 1911-15 average.
Rice-Condition. IS per cent of
normal, compared with SS.1 last month,
a2.2 last year and SIS the ten-year
average; indicated yield. S5.1~ bushels
per acre. compared with Al last year
and 33.S the l91115 average.
Hay-Condition. $40 per cent of a
normal. compared with S4.3 last month.
95.1 last year and S5.4, the eight year
average. Indicated yield. l.iS tons.
compared with l.53 last year and f.3l,
the 1911-1o average.
Sugar beets-Condition. 90-3 per cent
of a normal compared with 92.4 last
month, S6.4 last year and S9-3. the ten
year average. Indicated yield. 1866
tons per acre. compared with 9.36 last
year and 1856. the 1911-15 average.
AcreageS of the above crops, exclud-
ing apples and peaches. total 331.116,-
900 acres. compared with S2I, 352. 900
last year and 326.660,0 900 in 1915.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-08
Other Details Of Report.

Other details of the report follow:
Winter wheat-Prelininary estimate of
yield, ISL bushels per acre. compared
with las last year and 1913 the 1911-15
average r.
Spring wheat-s'ondition, ST. per cenr'
of a normal. compared with $50 lasY
month. 63.4 last year and 76.s the ten
year average Indicated acre yield, ia
bushels. compared with SIS last year and
lac the 19l1-l5 average
All wheat-IndicaNd yield. 40
bushels per acre. compared with l2.I
last year and i54, the 191I-i5 average.
Corn-Condition. ISIS per cent of
normal. compared with s1.1 last month.
1913 last year and 7s.4. the ten-year
average. Indicated yield. 26.4 bushels
per acre, compared with "a last year
and 200. the 1911-15 average
Odts-Condition. ST. per cent of a
normal. compared with S9.4 last month.
SIS last year and s0.2. the ten-year
average. Indicated weld. 33.7 bushels
per acre compared with 30.1 last year
and 31.7, the 1911-15 average
Oats remaining on farms August /
estimated at about 47..71 900 bushels.
Ca zoe. the average August l stocks
1911-15.
Barley .Condition. 77.9 per cent OF
NORMAL. compared with S5.4 last month
500 last year and ISL ,, the ten-year
average. Indicated yield. 24.3 bushels
per acre, compared with 23,s last year
and 26.5, the 1911-15 average
Rye-Preliminary estimate of yield.
14-e bushels per acre. compared with
1913 last year and 1S5. the 19I1-15
average.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-08
CHINA READY TO ISSUE
HER DECLARATION OF WAR
Its Publication Waits Until Ger
tain Necessary Arrangements"
Have Been Made.
BY WILLIAM R. GILES.
Especial Cnhlegrnm to The Star and
Chicago Daily News.)

Copyright, 1917. by the Chicago Daily News
Compary.I
PICKING. China, August delayed y
Acting President Fong kwe Chang and
his cabinet have decided upon the war
declaration against Germany, but tho
document will not be published until
certain necessary arrangements have
been made. The declaration does not
affect Austria Hungary or the other
allies of Germany. but it is believed
that Austria-Hungary will soon be in
cluded.
Official information was given me- TO-
day that the newly arranged sIO.Oou-
600 Japanese loan to China does not at =
tach the salt surplus. which is part OF
the security for the consortium or
union loan. and that the allied bank
ers We're invited to participate in this
loan.
Japan, It was stated. is acting in the
closest desperation with the allies in
the financial reconstruction of China
Tuan ChiJui's government would re-
ceive the strongest support, and no
Japanese would be allowed to assist
the southerners because the strongest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-08

not until about $3.50 o'clock. when Mrs.
Charles. Slater her sister law. went
to her room to awaken her. that she
detected something wrong She saw
nothing of the weapon or blood from
the wound, she stated. but when the
supposed sleeper failed to respond to
her usual method of awakening her. tax
ing hold of her foot, she called for Mr..
Slater.
When the father reached the room he
quickly discovered that life was extinct
Other members of the family were ad-
vised of the sad happening and Coroner
hewitt gave the necessary death GER
tficate.
Yesterday afternoon Mrs kehoe was
a guest at the summer home of Mr. and
Mrs. John Briar, near Alexandria, Va.
and she said to one of her friends: I'm
thinking about committing suicide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-08
KILLS FATHER AND MOTHER.
Armenian Charges They Swindled
Him Out of Property.

FRESNO. Cal. August S.--A. s. Gary.
thirty-eight years old, graduate of a
yesterday shot and killed his aged
father and mother. Mr.. and Mrs. Sarkis
Maghakian. at their ranch hear Selma
Fresno county, according to confess
sion in the hands of the district at
torney Gary said he killed, his parents
because they had swindleG him out of
his ranch. He lost the case in the SUI
perior court yesterday. in which he
brought action to establish his right to
life interest in the property Cary
had his name changed from Maghakian
short time after his arrival in this
country from Armenia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-08
Big Crop of Buckwheat.

Buckwheat-Area planted, 5000
acres. compared with S45 900 acres last
year. Condition. 32-2 sper cent of "A
normal. compared with SIS last year
and So. the teG-year average. Indicated
yield zoo bushels per acre. compared
with 40 last year and 20.s. the 1911
1915 average.
White potatoes-Condition. $40 per
cent of a normal. compared with 901
last month. sos last year and s1.3. the
ten-year average. Indicated Yield
1915 bushels per acre. compared with,
so.4 last year and 1873. the lsll-l9I5
average
Sweet characterization S4s per
cent of normal compared with sIg
last month. $50 last year and $40 the
10-year' average. Indicated yield. $50
bushels per acre. COMPARED with 917
last year and 95.4 the l9l1-15 average
characterization 1871 per cent of a
normal. compared with 86S last month.
s4-4 last year and $50 the 10-year
average. Indicated yield 1854 pounds
per acre. compared with $50 last year
and 1885 the billie average
Flax-Condition, sos per cent of a
normal. compared with 81 last month,
81 last year and SIS the ten-year aver
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-08
Death or Madhouse.

Mrs. Kehoe, who seemed more de-
spondent than usual, was advised to
forget about suicide. and then it was
that she suggested it was case of
death or the madhouse for her. Be
cause of her nervousness she imagined
her beauty was being married by
srowths and purple spots and late last
night she summoned a member of her
family and called her attention to i'm
aginary purple spots on her body. She
was told there We're no such spots there
and also was told that little oint-
ment was a good remedy.
That was the last time she was seen
alive. Mrs. kehoe returned from New
York few days ago, having been
under the care of DR.. Bodine. spe-
cialist in the metropolis. She had
been married eleven years, but had no
children. Mrs. Kehoe was "A member
OF the Taft party in trip around the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-08
BY JUNIUs B. WOOD.
Especial CableGram to The Star nnd
Chicago Daily News.D

Copyright. 1917. by the Chicago Daily News
Company
AMERICAN FIELD HEADQUAR-
TIERS IN FRANCE, August s.-If any
body wants to get the American reg
ulars and marine here fighting mad
he has only to refer to them as
"Sammies. The appellation which
certain well meaning French -Ameri-
cans are trying to force upon our men
Is resented by all ranks-by officers
and men. 1t proves again that a
hand-picked name is never as popular
as spontaneous nickname. The men
are anxious for something less formal
than the official title of expedition
airy force" but so far the magic word
has not rolled from anybody's tongue.
They might just as well dub us
Ikeys, 'Tickeys. 'Wowwowskis.
Brownies or 'Greenies' as 'Sammies,' /"
said an old sergeant.
1T is another case of trying to imi-
tate the English. whose soldiers are
called 'Tommies.
We want a name of our own" said
colonel in discussing the subject
with a number of officers the other
day.
Rain no longer means holiday in the
drilling of the marines. The program
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-08
HELD FOR BOYS DEATH.
Coroner's Jury at Upper Marlboro
Charges Criminal Negligence.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

Special correspondence Of The Star
UPPER MARLBORO Nd, August s.
A coroner's jury, Judge r Irving
Bowie. foreman. this morning held DR..
Cornelius De Weese criminally neglf-
gent for the death Of Amber Elliott
McManus, the eleven year-old son of
Rev. and Mrs. Francis E. McManus of
this place. who was killed Saturday
morning when an automobile. driven
by DIR. De Weese, struck him.
The remains were inferred here at I
o'clock this afternoon in Trinity Church
cemetery, Rev. DIR. Blake of George
town officiating. DR.. De WecSe was mot
at the hearing, but he was represented
by Ogle Marbury and George b Mer-
rio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-08

southern provincial governors sup
ported Tuan Chi-Jui. The Japanese
believe that the southern opposition
will soon be overcome.
The appeal of DR.. Sun Vat Sen and
the Kuomintang (democratic) parlia-
mentarians to the British premier
David Lloyd George. is considered
joke by the Japanese. They say that
the negotiations for large loan to
China show that there is no sympathy
for the dsturbers, and that the allies
are determined to uphold the present
government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-08

world several years ago She was al
ways of a kindly and loving DISPOSE
ton. her friends state. and her de-
meanor during the past few months
was evidence of the terribly nervous
strain under which she labored. Mr..
Kehoe formerly was a stenographer in
the House of Representatives, and is
known by many men in public life.