davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-02-10

months If some Of the rest of US could
sleep until the war Is over and then
wake up, 1t would be a relief, now
wouldn't It?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-02-10
COMMITTEE NOTICE
MINES AND MINING.

The committee on mines and mining
will hold its regular meeting every Fri
day in the State House at II o'clock
VIM. ]. DRISCOLL, Sec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-02-10
Saturday, February 10, 1917.

Books. we know.
Are a substantial world, both pure ana
good
Round these, with tenoriis strons as
flesh and blood,
Our pastime and our happiness will
grow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-02-10
Maine Gossip
Solitaire.

I lay the cards down, eight here In a
row,
And now space. where all the Aces go.
Here is Ten to move on this red Jack
How the wind sighs The night is very
black!
Good. here's black Eight for this Nine
of red
I thought that heard footsteps over
head!
No, all is quiet!-I can move this row
All in a heap to this red Queen below;
And here's an Ace; what more can now
be done
Before I deal more cards? I hear them
From room to room-what can have gone
ami3s?
How can I stand whole long night of
this?
Now eight more cards-there. can
move this pile,
And here's the Ten, 1t lay there all the
while
Without my seeing it. Was that
No-pregnant silence and the winds dull
I fear can not win It: here's that Jack
But also every King card in the pack.
And now the whole things to be done
again.
Is that the bell?-Just the clock striking
ten.
The doctor said we could not know till
once more.
BY Constance johnson In Pictorial Re-
view for February, 1917
The only town in the State Of Maine
which will observe it's centennial for this
year of 1917 is Brooksville. 1t was a dull
year in 1917 for town making with the
Massachusetts legislature and the only
f,,ix,
to what is now Maine, was that of es-
tablishing the town Of Brooksville on
Penobscot Bay. Although Brooksville's
Tooth birthday comes on June 10 the event
of the celebration will be some time lat
er in the summer. There will be an
illumination, sports on water and LAND,
historical addresses and probably a pro-
cession or pageant. Brooksville names
for Gov. Brooks of Massachusetts, was
pieced-up from sections Of Castine, Pc
nobscot and Sedgwick The new town
was nearly an island. The early history
Of Castine covers that Of Brooksville.
The first settlers were Revolutionary SOL
diers, John and Samuel WATSON and Da-
vid Howes. They found a number Of
squatters already in possession. In 1850
Elisha Blake and William Roax settled
upon Cape Rozier, which may be called
the principal feature of the town. The
Indians call 1t Mose-ka-chick. meaning
moses rump The traces OF ancient
earthworks which once protected a six
gun battery may still be seen. The town
affords various deposits to delight the
mneralogists. Brooksville is miles from
railroad station but steamers come
from Belfast across the bay, the year
round, from Bangor and Rockland in the
summer and is on two stage lines. The
town has seven postoff1ces Each repre-
sents little community and nearly all
have a summer hotel or boarding house.
The population in summer is more than
1000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-02-10

Valentines are making their initial APP
pearance for the year in the windows OF
the store windows. reminding US all that
February IA will soon be with US. Our
idea of the "meanest man" is he who
sends US comic and cutting valentines
and forgets to sign his name
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-02-10

with the arrival at Portland of over
5000 pounds of mixed fish, on the morn
ing Of January &c, the fish famine"
which prevailed there for few days was
broken and the unusually high prices
dropped slightly Six Of the largest fish
ing feet came into port as did a number
of small sloops and hampton boats. In
cluded in the fleet arriving were, the AL
bert Willard with 5000 pounds mixed
fish; the Topsail Girl with 1000 pounds; the
Edmund F. Black. 5000 pounds; the
Eleanor, 10000 pounds; the Albert w.
Black. 5000 pounds and the George Bow
den with 5000 pounds. The rays receipts
along with the gill meters catches
amounted to nearly 100000 pounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-02-10

From Cleveland, Ohio. paper, Plain
Dealer, we note the filler. at the bottom
of a column which reads: Miss Frances
Collins, aged 10, of Manchester, Maine,
has acquired reputation In the handling
of cattle. She has broken three pairs of
steers" 1t is not news to us but it
shows how such little items travel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-02-10
STATE LANDS AND FOREST
PRESERVATION.

nv VERNON c. BOWMAN, Sec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-02-10
LEGAL AFFAIRS,

The committee on legal affairs will give
a public hearing in Its room at the State
House, in Augusta,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-02-19
Gov DE bACA OF
NEW MEXICO DEAD
Although ~ When Nominated and
When He Qualified, He Ipsisted
Upon Performing Duties.
fBy Associated Press,

Santa Fe. n. NJ. Feb. 19.-Governor
Z. c. DeBaca died Sunday afternoon
., ,.rn,c,ou. .r.eu,.
49,, - - - :, .
'o'''" Da voc '"s ~
eo'''nv, ."' 's~ "as "s. "' "e'
vac Ina" = "'o"a ~" "eu
,. sv'e, 'osA "n." "a'
ne'1 1A1e "s o"" a'a'"''' "',o" "
o.e' @ea Do'" ~e'' le"o
" "as 'eeee - 'A'" eNeep
ss,.s' .' psp''.' .s anu ''.."s 20 'o"a'
. p '"a. '"' s'''s''o"' a'qse :"
W. e' -" ~ ro" ""' "o1s"' "oo... y.
80" "''."' '' "'" was ii
49,. ooo" "''e' "e "ae e" 'no'e" a'
s,, ~ os'a. ."'a'. 'o' '"e so''
s.ss.., p n. " -, Aass'es " q
m~,.s "s "", @''e " 'aNe on'.
1 pa,' :" '"e 'an'ps'sn AZ
- 49, -. ."ss'""s s "s'"eu M" 'as'
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-02-19
A. & NJ. MENLEIDERs
= IN BASKET BALL
Stand First Change to Win Champion
ship Of eouthwestern Conferences
Since its Organization.


The Texas A. and NJ. basket ball
men are in good position to win the
Southwestern conference champion
ship for the first time since the for
nation Of the conference two years
ago. II is generally conceded that the
winning team in the state is to be
considered the Southwestern confer
ence champions. This is due to the.
fact that Oklahoma has won the hon
ors In the Northern division and has
been defeated by Texas teams which
stand no show whatever in the state
race.
A. and NJ. has six more games to
play. two with Rice on the 18th and
goth at College Station. two with
Texas university at Austin on the
|2srd and cath. and two with Texas
University at College Station on the
2sth and 27th. To date Texas has
lost two games, Rice three and A. and
N. one game with state teams. II A.
and NJ. wins the two games with Rice.
the games with Texas can be split
and A. and NJ. win on a percentage
basis. However. A. and N. can lose
one game to Rice and split the games
with Texas and each OF the three
teams win have lost the same mum.
ber OF games In the state. but A. and
NJ. because Of the fact that they have
played more teams than Rice and
Texas. will sin win on a percentage
basis. However. the cadets are Gam.
orins for clear-cut title and hope to
defeat both Texas and Rice decisive
ly. The cadets fear Rice more than
Texas University and Il Is fairly Ger.
tain that the games Monday and
Tuesday win have a greater bearing
on the championship than the follow.
ting games.
Contrary TO some reports. A. and N.
possesses a regulation outof-bounds
court. plrccspr W. L. Driver has pu,
In heavy plate glass back boards a,
College Station. This is somethIns
no other school In the South pos
scsscs. although many Northern
schools use them. Play IL much fsst
or with this kind Of back boards and
the basket ball games At College Sta
tion are among the moe, interesting
lof all the athletic contests.
A. and N. opened the season Janu
AIRY iith with Southwestern. w,nuIus
the game. ~ to II. and has continued
TO win on the homo court by an aver
axe sccrc Of . to i.>shc total number
OF points for A. and N. being ais tc
lls for the visitors for the ten game.
played. In the ten games there wcr,
u field goals registered BY oppo
nenss. or lees than one goal per game
Tor each Of the guards. LIeutenan,
". H. II. Morris. assistant command
ant 1t the college. Is coaching II,
team and has devoted . great deal O
time end attention 10 deseuslve wor,
and Ne resalss have been srcellsas.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-02-19
Contract AWARDED
AMERICAN FIRMS
Order Previously Given to English
Firm for Navy ProjectiIes Goes
TO United States Concerns.

Washington. ID. C.. Feb. 1e.-con-
tracts for navy projectiIes previously
awarded to Hatfelds. Limited. an
English concern. were today given. 70
the Midvale Steel Company. the
Washington Steel and Ordnance Com
pany and the crucible Steel Company.
The contract was awarded to Hatfelds
BY Secretary Of the Navy Josepheus
Daniels when that firms bid was $500
. shell below the American bids. On
account Of the condition Of the NUM-
tons plants In England. the British
government would not permit Had.
fields TO fulfill the contract.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-02-19
WATCHING AND WA|T|NG
POLICY AT WASHINGTON
submarine , situation at Standstlll and Washing
Go Forward for Eventualities and American
Rights Will Be Protected No Time Set for
President to Go Before Congress.

Washington; Feb. 1.-THE subma.
rine situation seems at a standstill.
with the government closely watching
developments and preparing for even
Qualities to adhere to the plan Of pro-
tecting American rights when the
time arrives. There are no further
indications Of the Presidents plan for
going before Congress- TO ask for ad-
ditional authority.
The release Of the sailors taken
prisoners on the yarrowdale, which
advices through the Spanish embassy
said would be released shortly" Is
awaited with some impatience.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-02-19
MARLIN WOMAN
WAS INDICTED
Mrs. Gertrude kahrrmann Il Charged
With the Killing Of Bob VIII
IIams Several Weeks Ago.

Marlin. Texas. Feb. is.-An indict.
ment charging murder was turned In
by the grand jury Saturday against
Mrs. Gertrude Hartmann in connec-
tion with the killing Of Bob Williams.
which occurred on one Of the princi-
pal residence streets Of this city
about three weeks ago. She readily
gave bond for $500. The grand jury
failed to indict John Kahrmann. hus-
band OF Mrs. Hartmann. who was ar
rested In the same connection.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-02-19
TOOK WRONG MEDICINE.

What perhaps came near to being a
fatal mistake occurred at Kurten las,
night when Mr.. August Prinsel. the
well known merchant Of that place,
took a large dose Of iodine. thinking
Il was blood purifier. lie was attend
cd by physician at once and aside
frcm 4 badly burned mouth and
throat, he h doing nicely today. nIIs
many niends are slad the result wa,
not mcre serioss
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-02-19
DEATH OF MRS. =. W. RAINIER
Devoted wife Falls Asleep After Lon,
and Serious illness.


Mrs. y. W. KazmIer. the beloved
wife Of Prof. =. W. KaxmIcr. died In
this city Saturday night at 7:sc
o'clock. She had been sick for prac
tically a month with chronic heart
trouble. Pneumonia was contracted
and she steadily grew weaker until
the end came.
Mr.. and Mrs. KasmIcr moved "a
Bryan during the first year Of their
married life. about three years ago
Although she had not long been Ia
our midst. shc had made host ol
friends who deeply mourn berlosx To
know her was TO love her. and Just
why a young woman In the prime Of
life was stricken down. is one Of the
great mystrics 90 the human MIND
and cannot be cleared until thai
great mysteries to the human mind
bcr Of the Presbyterian church.
Funeral services were held fron
the residence Sunday morning. Rev
Charlton II. storey officiating. ans
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-02-19
RECITAL At BAPTIST CHURCH.
cIee Club Of Baylor Female College
Greeted by Large Audience.


cIee Club Of Baylor Female College
Greeted by Large Audience.
One OF the rarest treats afforded
the music lovers OF Bryan and vicin-
ity In q long time was the sacred con-
cert given at the First Baptist church
last night by the Glee Club Of Baylor
Female College. The building was
filled to It's capacity long before the
time set for the concert. Chairs we're
placed In the aisles, people stood In
the doorways and some left. unable to
get standing room. II was one Of the
greatest crowds ever assembled in
this church and was q marked tribute
TO this splendid body Of musicians.
Prof. Lovett directed the chorus and
accompanied the soloists In q splen-
did manner The chorus singing was
splendid and several solos were rem.
dered by Misses zula Sibley. contral.
70. and Ethelyn Morgan. soprano.
which were greatly enjoyed Miss
sibIey's contralto was especially fine.
she having one Of the best voices
heard here In long time.
This club will always receive n
hearty welcome In Bryan and the
Eagle hopes to have them here again.
The young ladies' visited the Baptist
Academy At the chapel hour this
morning and rendered a number OF
choice selections. which were highly
appreciated by the faculty and stu.
dents.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-02-19
GERMAN CASUALTIES
TOTAL 4,O87, ,992

London. Feb. ls.9Casualties In the
German army exclusive Of colonial
troops. reported In the German cas-.
ualty lists In the month Of January.
1917. totaled 1854 officers and men
killed. wounded. prisoners or missing.
The total complied from the list fol.
lows: Killed and died. 1896: prison.
srs. i.eis; missing. ii.s7t: wounded,
$500. Total. 1854. Total casual
TICS since the war began. a.os7. 500.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-02-19
EXTENDED TIME ON
EMPTY COAL CARS
Penalty Of 5000 VIII not Be En-.
forced Until March IS for Failure
to Return Empty Cars.

Washington. ID. C., Feb. is.-The
Interstate Commerce Commission has
postponed from February 2ist to
March 18th the operation Of It's rate
order requiring railroads to return
empty coal cars to connecting lines
under penalty OF $1,000. The recent
agreement OF railroads to return
speedily all empty cars is responsible
for the postponcmcnt.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-02-19

New York, Feb. ls.-In a commute
battle between German U boat and
THE French line steamship Guyane.
|off the coast Of France January 22nd,
the submarine was sunk. according to
iofficers on freishter arriving today
from Bordeaux.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-02-19

New York. Feb. 1.-Two steam-
ships out Of New York under charter
to the Kerr Steamship Company. one
Norwegian and the other. spanlsA.
have been sunk in the submarino
zone. according to the company's 3D.
vices. Trey were the Dalmala. Nor.
wesian, and the Madradriatico. Span
ish.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-02-19
EDWARD .. YOUNG or CON.
Necrlcur CALLED sv DEATH.

Hartford. Conn. Feb. ie.--Edward
s. Young. AGED 80. scrscantatarms Of
the Republican national conventions
which nominated Mckinley and
Roosevelt. died today Of pneumonia.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-02-19

Palestine, Texas. Feb. 10. Mrs.
Henry Watts. wife of former Sheriff
Watts. was found dead. In room to-
day with bullet through her heart.
Sire had been in III health.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-02-19
COMMISSION GETS
TNOhEN members
Former cevsrner and . Newspaper
Man NemInstsd - Msmbsfs q
Fsdsral Trade Commission.

Washington. Feb. ls.-wnlIam q
Colver. = st. Paul newspaper publish.
or. and John Franklin Fort former
governor Of New Jersey. have been
nominated BY President Wilson q
members Of the Federal Trado Con-
mission.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-02-19
TWO FOUND DEAD
W|THP|sT0LsMEAR
One a Farmer Residing Near Waco,
the Other . Prominent Lady
Of Palestine.

Waco, Texas, Feb. l9.-Thirty min
utes after leaving church service the
body Of Julius Lehde, 2i years Of age,
a farmer near Hallsburg. was found
in his buss with pistol at his feet.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-02-19
FALLING WAlle KILL THREE
FiRemEN IN QUEBEC, ONT,

Quebec. Fob. ie.-Thc falling walls
Of building wrecked by fire crushed
three fircmen to death today and
badly injured five others.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-02-19
KNAPP WAS MADE
A REAR ADMIRAL

tBy Associated Press,
Washington. Fob. ls.-Captain Har.
~ s. Knapp has been nominated to be
a rear admiral by President Wilson.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-02-19

London. Feb. is.-Lloyds rsportn
the sinking Of the British steamer
Iolo. Eleven men Of the crew Of tho
British steamer RomsdaIen. reported
sunk yesterday. are missing.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-02-19
NO NEWS As TO
CANAL SHIPPING

tHy XssocIatcd Ffeael
Panama. Feb. is.-The canal zonc
authorities today ceased publication
Of Information concerning traffic
movements through the canal.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-02-19
TO THE LADIES or BRYAN AND
COLLEGE.

You are invited to call and 80 ~
spring suits and dresses which I -
lccsed when In New. York. They are
coming IN every day. All Tie new
shades are shown. such q apple
green. mustard. beige. eto.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-02-19

London. Fob. ls.-Lloyds says The
British steamship okemen has been
sunk.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-08-24
ENEMY PLOT SHOWN
TO BURN, POISON
OFFICIAL wARNINo or OUTLAWS
BENT ON DESTROYING CROPS
A PLAN TO KILL FAILS.

A report brought from Idaho Falls
this week stated that 4 diabollcai
plot TO poison an entire family had
been revealed at Louisville. q little
hamlet near that place. where a
housewife was asked BY a stranger
IL he might have dinner One of the
children noticed the man when the
mothers back was turned drop
powder into the boiling potatoes.
When the lady herself started 20 salt
the same pot the child demonstrated.
telling the mother In brnken sen
tenceR that strange mans already
put Ia the salt" The report further
stated that the head Of the house.
when appraised OF what the stranger
had done. warned the household not
eat of the tubera but made the
stranger at the muxEle OF gun gorge
himself thereon, Shortly afterward
he was found stone dead. according
TO the sensational report
II Is hard 10 believe that such hell
lsh deeds could be- conceived In the
mind of any man. even though thar
man might be an emisaary Of the
greatest outlaw nation on the earth
today; the aame nation In numbering
women aud children by the thousand
n It's war of ruthless teFrora. the
same nation that has poisoned wells
md springs of the Invaded couatries
where the civil population must
drink, the same nation that lays In
wait and strikes down the helpless
and defenReless on land and sea- the
same nation that. while itR ruler al
ways CLAIMS partnership with the
diety. IL In reality IN league with the
ievil himself so II IL not too much
o lay this poison plot To him. There
Is no official confirmation uf the Ida.
no Falls story.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-08-24
ONE ROAD BID AND THAT
TOO HIGH TO OF ACCEPTED

Al the meeting Of the county com
missioners held IN the Goth instant
there was but one bid, that OF n. n,
Boomer. submitted for the constrlc,
fion of the piece OF sixteen miles Of
Lemhi valley road. between the aey-
rnteen Mile farm and the Thomas
Yerian farm That ona bid. the com
missioners determined. WAS too high
to be accepted with due regard 20
ihe proprieties and 40 there viii b.
nothing but repairs for the present
On that piece of road
Mr.. Boomer stated himself that Il
WAS impossible to bid with certainly
Of being able 90 secure labor ~ iiK
I'd price in these times tiiH bal
called for earth excavations ~ 30
cents, hard pan and loose rack at
so cents. and all other features of
he work as specified az the -anie or
even higher average rate,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-08-24
DEATH CALLS OLD AND
YOUNG IN ALL SEASONS

Mrs Mary Obegon Klein, an old Ia
dy who had lived 81 yaars In the
Lsmhl valley. died az LeAdore aged
81 years. The venerable. woman had
come here from South America. be-
'nE native Of the Unitep states OF
Colombia. Her husband Was the late
samuel Y kelfn. who was injured IN
an accident Al Gilmore last year
Mrs K@m never bad child of her
own but her heart VAS full Of loving
kindness for children without the
blessings Of parental care. for she
raised In her home no less than six
tecn orphans The Klein household
was always full Of young ones but
the heart OF lie head was never fiilcri
and hers will be the reward yOuch.
safed those who minister 10 "th.
least Of these" !"
Charles Currier, an old time team.
ster. died al hia sons homo ON q
land holding just above Baker. last
Monday. aged 66 years. Pneumonia
was the cause lnterment took piacS
the day after the death at the Sal
mon cemetery.
A little invalid boy. Leonard Sim
ons. son of Oryilip simons. died Aug
uht Is. In Salmon In all the ak
YEAR Of this child's life the mother
@sln caileVi upon daily to feed. battle
and clothe him. the child always hay
nE been helpless.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-08-24
SILVER COINAGE.

According 20 aduces from Wash.
mgton the minting of silver cains is
proceeding at every mint in the coun,
try at from Ave TO eight Times the
volume Of past years, II is also said
that forces at the mints win be aug
mented soon asd may be put on long.
or hours 10 meet the demand, which
Is so great that the coinage OF gold
has been discontinued temporarily in
ordeV 20 permit the mints to turn out
the silver coins The chief demand is
understood To be for quarters and
dimes, but IL Is probable vast quaint
ties of dollars and half dollars are
being turned out To keep the coins OF
smaller denominations company.
Silver has been Disseminated
against for more than score Of
years in the United States, but Il has
been real money all the time when
coined INTO dollars. and now that
practically the whole world Ia inyolV,
ed in war the white metal viii once
more come into general use, the peo.
pie Of Europe being only too glad te
get II In place of the paper imitation
II money. The papF money OF the
United States is worth par and may
This is not true OF the paper issues
in some Of the European countries.
where our civil war experience with
shin-plasters il being reppted
Even the Chinese silver coins are
increasing In value for we note that
at Annoy the American dollar IL
worth $3.50 silver IN Chinese coin
The normal rate is about S225 silver
and there has been drop of three
cents since July J. The Chinese be
lieye In silyey money and have long
furnished a market for the white
metal. Bar silver h worth fraction
oyeg so cents an ounce at the present
time, and that probably has some
thing 10 do with the advance In value
OF the Chinese coin. Wa hope II will
advance 20 100 cents an ounce, even
though the United States govern
ment would not make so great a prof
II out OF the coinage of silver dollars
OF course. no one. not even the finan
ciers OF New York. London, Parit
and Berlin. can forecast the financial
situation at the close Of the war, so
il would not be wise for a layman to
make prophecy or indulge in toe
much speculation as TO what will
happen 10 tha currency of any Of the
belligerent OF neutral countries, yet
we must indulge In the hope that sill
yer will be generally used In all
lands and that our own government
will not be a party 10 any fnrtheI
discrimination against the money oi
the common people. Salt Lake Tn
bune.