davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier., 1917-11-16
STRAND SATURDAY
J. WARREN KERRICAN
In "THE RIGHT MAN
Also Alice Howell
In "AUTOMANIACS

DR.. White preached two excellent
sermons at the First Baptist Church
Sunday. In the morning his sub
ject was Patience" and in the ev-
ening Sowing and Reaping" A
saxaphone solo by Mr.. Hegwood at
the morning service was beautifully
rendered.
Mr.. Zeke Summerour is still at
DR.. Benson's where he was taken
after his injuries had been dressed
by DR.. Elder assisted by DR.. Hagood,
DR.. Kemp and DR.. Harris. He is
being carefully nursed and is doing
as we'll as could be expected but is
not yet considered out of danger.
Mr.. j. T. Rutledge, of Smyrna, has
threshed 19 bushels of unknown peas
and a bushels of Blue Javas. His son,
Leonard Rutledge, was one of the
two boys from Cobb County who
took the agricultural course at the
Southeastern Fair in Atlanta. Clar-
ence Stephens, a cousin of Leonard,
who is only 9 years old is member
of the pig club and has one now to
raise from.
Mrs. John ii. Boston entertained
her bridge club on Wednesday af-
ternoon inviting also Mrs. Cotting-
ham, Mrs. Perkinson, Mrs. Cole and
Mrs. Ryburn Clay. Mrs. Morgan Nc
Neel and Mrs. Floyd Northcutt were
invited to enjoy the social hour after
the game when salad course was
served. The decorations were in au-
tumn leaves and berries.
Miss Mary MelPs group at B. Y.
P. U. rendered an interesting pro-
gram Sunday evening. Those taking
part were Misses Naomi Wells, Fleta
Black, Ira James, Ella Edwards, and
Messrs. Greer Edwards, Earl Med
ford, and Harold Hawkins. "Whis-
pering Hope" sung by Miss Minnie
Lou McNeel was a feature of the
program.
One of Marietta's happy matrons
who formerly lived in Massachusetts
says she once belonged to a Chowder
club which took baskets of picnic
lunches to the woods and there cook
ed its clam chowder to be served
hot. And, moreover, she says moth
ing disagrees with her digestion ex-
cept ,bread-and- and that is the
only thing she cannot eat.
The recent visit here of a sister
of Mrs. McAdoo, our Secretary of
the Treasury, reminded Miss Essie
Trenholm of an interesting incident
in his family history. His mother was
twice, first to Mr.. McDon-
aid who left her with one small son.
While she was very beautiful young
widow with this son she came up
from Florida with her sister, Miss
Rosalie Floyd, and boarded with Miss
mother. During her So
journ in Marietta Mr.. McAdoo visit
ed her and they were married soon
and went to Knoxville to
live. Mr. McAdoo's half brother still
lives in Knoxville.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1917-11-16
BOX SUPPER.

There will be box supper at
Elizabeth School house on Friday
night, Nov. 10th, at 1880, for the
purpose of raising moneyN>for a
Christmas tree. Everybody invited.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1917-11-16

Misses Katherine and Juanita Greer
from Atlanta, spent Sunday with
Misses May and Ella Edwards.
Miss Constance Cole received an
elegant five passenger REQ car from
her father as surprise gift Thurs
day.
Mrs. J. NJ. Gam, with Mrs. Con-
yers and Mr.. and Mrs. Zollie Gam
and children, spent Sunday afternoon
at Middleton.
Mr.. Charlie Manning had 500 lbs,
of cotton stolen Tuesday night. 1t
had been left in baskets in the field
where it was picked.
Mr.. Henry Atwood, of San Francis
co, who has been serving on the Mexi-
can border but longs to be in France,
came by to see his cousin, Miss Sal
lie Camp. last week and spent few
days at "Tranquilla."
The Marietta journal and courier., 1917-11-16
ATTENTION U. D. c.

The Kennesaw Chapter U. d. C.
will meet with Mrs. Gardner Tues
day afternoon at 8 o'clock.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-02-08

WINNEMUCCA AERIE No. 4S7, F. o
E.-Regular meetings of Winnemue
ca Aerie No. 4S7, Fraternal Order o
Eagles, will be held on the Secono
and Fourth Monday evenings OF
each month in Winneva hall. Visit
ing Eagles are cordially invited t.
attend all sessions Of the Aerie.
BURT McKOY, W. P.
n. W. DUNCAN Sec,y
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-02-08
Winnemucca Is Years Ago Today
From The Daily Silver State

Carson City is jubiant over a prospect of scent beef .
. THE Indians are still expecting their Messiah and playing poker
for two bits a corner" says the Appeal "
. A blond young man with a far-away look in his eyes invaded The Q
Q Silver State office this morning, carrying a poem, which he offered % "
. sell the editor for $25 The knight of the quill objected to buying o N "
. account Of the lack of feet to the line. but was CURLY informed that 2
. feet had nothing to do with the case, as it was a poem and not a cord 2
. of wood being sold. 2
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-02-08

Joe Arnold of WeatherfOrd, Tex,
raised a watermelon that weighed 1O6
pounds.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-21
GRAZING PRICES
MAY Be BOOSTED
Government Is Not Getting
Value for National For
est Feed.
NOT UNTIL AFTER WAR
Present Status As to Permits
May BE Left Until Peace
Is Declared.

Helena, Nov. 20.-Advance in grant
ing grazing fees in the national forest
will be deferred for the present, ac-
cording to information Just received
by Supervisor j. p. Seely, of the Hell
ena forest. The decision was made by
Secretary Of Agriculture Houston in a
letter addressed to the American Ma
tional Livestock association and the
National Wool Growers association.
The interior secretary has found
that the fees charged for grazing per-
mits in the national forests are still
below the real value. Minute inves-
legations in this direction We're made
last summer by forestry officiels and
special agents Of the interior depart
ment
Secretary Houston refers to the
many changes to which the United
States has been subjected through the
war; and calls attention to the need of
and wool. However. it has not been
determined whether the grazing rates
will be raised before the war ends.
The matter of granting five or ten
year leases for grazing purposes, is
also discussed by the secretary He
feels that this question likewise should
not be decided at present. as the long
term leases might interfere with the
government policy that might result
through economic conditions in the
near future.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-21
More Bitter Root Boys
Leave for Camp Lewis

Hamilton, Nov. 2O.-Special-E'on
more Of the. .Rayall county boys left
this morning for American Lake to
help fill out the quota. The boys re-
ported at the sheriffs office at )
o'clock last evening for instructions,
and We're provided for until : o'clock
this morning, when they took the stage
Ia Missoula. short program was
held last evening at the star theater as
follows: Bugle calls, Mrs. NJ. r. JEFF
fiery, Hamilton high school chorus sang
1.-THE Star Spangled Banner" and
keep the Home Fires Burning" Short
talks by K. A. OHara, Rev. j. {. Ir-
win and Tom Edwards. vocal solo by
Blame Refined, Don't Bite the Hand
That's Feeding YOU" In conclusion
the audience sang "America." The
boys who left this morning are John
Francis Harrington, Russell L.
Hickey, +. J. Severns and Robert
Coucher.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-21
Easy to Make This
Pine Cough Remedy
Thousands Of families swear by It's
prompt results. lhexpensivc,
and saves about 81.

You know that pine is used in nearly
coughs. The reason is that pine contains
several peculiar elements that have a
remarkable effect in soothing and heal
ing the membranes of the throat and
chest. Pine is famous for this purpose.
Pine cough syrups are combinations of
pine and syrup. The syrup" part is us
nally plain granulated sugar syrup.
Nothing better, but why buy it? You can
easily make it yourself in five minutes.
To make the best pine cough remedy
that money can buy, put 2l4 ounces
of Pinex go cents ,worth) in, a pint
bottle, and fill up with homemade sugar
syrup. This gives YOU a full pint-more
than you can buy ready-made for So. so.
It is pure, good and very pleasant
children take it eagerly.
You can feel this take hold of a cough
or cold in a way that means business.
The cough may be dry, hoarsc and tight,
or may be persistently loose from the
formation of phlegm. The cause is the
same-infamed mcmbranes-and this
Pinex and Syrup. combination will stop
it-usually in "a hours or less. Splendid,
too, for bronchial asthma, hoarseness,
or any ordinary throat ailment.
Pinex is highly concentrated COM
pound OF genuine Norway pine extract,
and is famous the world over for .ts
prompt results.
Beware Of substitutes. Ask your drug
gist for "21a ounces of Pinex" with d.
1ections, and don't accept anything
else. Guaranteed to give absolute salts.
The Pinex Co. Fl, Wsyas, Ind
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-21
Stevensville Council
IN RENTS Fine to Woman

Stevensville, Nov. 21.-Special.-The
$50 fine which was imposed upon Mrs.
r. A. Hoard a short time ago when
she was found guilty of itinerant
vending without a license, was remit
ted by the city council Monday even
ing. 1t was stated that Mrs. Hoard
has purchased property here and in
tends to maintain her millinery store
as n permanent institution.
The council expected to consider Of
fers from property owners to sell more
land for the cemetery, but no offers
were made. There are many rumors
regarding land available for burial
purposes, but no one has come forward
with a definite offer.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-21
BEGIN CRUSADE
FOR MORE MEAT
Montana State Stock Grow
ers Take Steps to In
crease Livestock.
STATE IS DISTRACTED
C.. H.. Adams Chairman Mis-
s0ula, Ravalli, Sanders,
Granite, Mineral.

Helena, Nov. 2O.--The Montana
Stock Growers association, to which
the food committee of the state coun-
Gil of defense has delegated supervi-
sion of the crusade to increase live
stock in Montana, has divided the
state into 13 districts, it was an
nounced today, employing the boun-
Diary lines Of the Liberty loan and Red
Cross campaigns. The following dis
trict chairman have been named:
No. !. Lincoln and F1athead coun-
ties, John Herman, Kalispell.
No. 2. Teton, Toole, Cascade. Roy
Clary, Great Falls.
Big Sandy
No. 4. Hill and Blaine counties
Joseph Berthelotte, Havre.
No. 5. Phillips, Valley and Sheri-
dan counties, John Survant, Malta.
No. 6. Richland, Dawson and Wi
bauX, J. NJ. Boardman, Oswego.
No. Z. Prairie Custer. Fallon and
Garter, Sherman Hunt, Miles City.
No. 8. Rosebud, Yellowstone, Big
Horn, Carbon and Saltwater, f. b.
Ryan, Billings.
No. 9. Ferguson. Wheatland. Mus
selshell and Meagher, Wallis Heude-
koper, Wallis.
No. 10. Sweet Grass, Park and Cal
latin, Lester r Work, Bozeman.
No. II. Rroadwater Lewis and
Clark and jefferson counties, Frank
Miracle, Helena.
No IL. Madison. Silver Bow. Beav-
erhead; Deer Lodge and Powell. +. o.
Selway, Dillon.
No. 10. Missoula, Ravalli, Sanders,
Granite and Mineral, G. II. Adams,
Missoua.
A survey Of stock and feed will be
made at once and an early report sub
mitted.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-21
; 49, 49, JB8NYTf I
Clinton Red Cress Sol B
Elects Offieers far YelF

Clinton. Nov. Speciai-The Clin-
ton chapter of the American Red
Cross society held a largely attended
meeting Monday evening In the school
house. Permanent officers were
elected as follows: Mrs. r. 8. Thorn.
son, president: Mrs. Edward Hover
son. vice president: NJ. r. Thomson.
secretary: Mrs. A. 7. Coon, treasurer:
John Peers. Mrs. A. I. Francis and J.
G. Orr, members Of the executive
board.
The society authorized the expendt-
ture Of SIS for supplies. The ladies
will meet for work at the home q
j. G. Orr today.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-21
PROMINENT VALLEY
MAN BURIED TODAY
Body Of Albert May Arrives
at Stevensvilie

Stevensville, Nov. 21.-Special.-The
body of Albert May. who died last
week at Long Beach. Cal. arrived
here yesterday. accompanied by his
daughter. Mrs. Edward Laird Mills Of
Salt Lake. The funeral has been post
poned from Tuesday afternoon until
Wednesday afternoon to await the ar
rival from Philadelphia of Rev. Ed
ward Laird Mills. VINO was in that
city attending the sessions of the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-21
Popular Thompson Youth
Leaves to Join COlOrs

Thompson Falls, Nov. 20.-Special.-
Howard w. Mathews, a student in the
local high school. received his cali last
week and left yesterday afternoon for
Bremerton, Wash.
Mr. Mathews enlisted last June in
the hospital corps at San Francisco
and the call has been expected for
some time. He was extremely popular
here, being a star in all branches of
athletics and IA very apt student.
AS train time approached crowds
began to congreSate at the depot to
bid the boy God-specd and Il safe re-
turn. School was dismissed and the
pupils marched to the station in a
body. America" was sung by the
crowd.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-21
Corvallis Pupils Present
Comic Opera Next Month

Corvallis, Nov. Special.-A
child's vepiece orchestra composed
OF Ruth Bailey, pianist; Gladys Elem
ming, violin; Dannie Hoblitt, cornet:
Merrie i}olen, trombone, and Glenn Al
drich. drums, will supply popular
music between the acts of "Bulbul .
the comic operetta which is to be given
here by the local talent next month
The children are pupils of Mr.. and Mrs.
a. J.DfVenpOrt
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-21

Methodist Board Of Missions, of which
ne is secretary.
DIR. Charles D. Crouch Of the MethO-
dist church in Missoula will deliver
the funeral sermon. Rev. J. A. Mar
tin of Billings will take part in the
service, as will also Rev. Jacob Mills
of Helena. Rev. Henry l.. Blair Of
Stevensville will be in charge.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-21
"Wets" Winners in Iowa
BY Nearly 1000 Votes

Des Moines, Nov. 20.-ConstitutiOnal
prohibition was defeated in the Octo-
Der election in Iowa by a majority of
932 votes, according to the official can
vass, which has just been completed.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-21

Glance
Brief Bits Of News From
Western Montana

At GLANCE etao shrdlu etaoin rdl
Dixon. Mr.. ana Mrs. Allen and Mr..
and Mrs. r. c. Mackenstadt IRE at
tending the apple show in Spokane
this week.
The basketball game Saturday
ended in a defeu, 20 the home team.
The score stood IA to % i'm favor Of
Poison. The next game will be played
Friday night, November %. with the
Plains team at Dixon.
The Patriotic association will meet
Wednesday. Mrs. Campbell has do
mated Il room for the meetings ana
it viii be more convenient for the
ladies to meet in town than around
at various homes as they have done
heretofore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Simmons of
Missoula were visitors for a few days
last week at the Shead home.
St. lgnatius.-Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Schuster accompanied by their dangh-
ter, Gertrude, are here from Glasgow
Montana, visiting their daughter, Mrs.
Stein. They expect to remain for
some time.
Mr. Olmstead. who has been clerk
ing in Girls Haschen's furniture store,
VIII leave for Milwaukee in few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs Palterr will move to
their farm near Poison this week. Mr..
Paltierr has been employed in the re
clamation service for some time.
visiting in the city from their farm
sunday.
Mr. George kerns was a business
visitor in the city Saturday.
corvalIis.-Alfred Vaughn and Guy
Hall left Sunday for Missouri Cor a
visit at various points with relatives.
Arthur Keayes and Wilbur Million
got u big blacktail buck in a few
hours hunt Sunday in the eastern
range of mountains.
Leland Summers, who recently ar
rived in Montana from Canada, was a
Corvallis visitor Monday and Tuesday.
Mrs. j. r. Coughenour has returned
to Hamilton after a weeks visit at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. A. +.
Cave.
Thomas Chaffin is here from the
eastern part of the state looking after
Lis ranch on Willow creek
DR.. j. A. Billingsley of Butte
preached Sunday morning at the Fed
Grated church, and in the evening an
officer of the Salvation Army gave a
lecture
Mrs. Mark Hall and children left
Monday for Saltese. where they will
spend the winter. Mr.. Hall has gone
to Portland to work with his brother
at the fishing trade.
Evening star., 1917-05-24
BROOKLAND ROSE SHOW
DATES ARE ANNOUNCED
Committee Decides to Hold Display
May 81 and June 1-Di-
rectors Chosen.

The Brookland rose show. which an
nually attracts much attention through
out the District and surrounding terri
tory, is to be held this year May 81 and
June /. This was decided after spe-
cial committee had surveyed the rose
gardens in Brookland yesterday and to-
day to estimate when the bushes would
be in full bloom.
Lee r. Wilson, chairman of the joint
committees representing the Brookland
Rose Society, the Brookland Citizens
Association. the University Heights and
the Rhode Island Avenue citizens asso-
Citations, announced these committees
to take charge of the exhibit:
officers of the associations-Marvin
NJ. Mclean. president Brookland Citi-
zens' Association: d. S. Pollock, secre-
sity Heights Citizens Association; s. S.
Symons. president Rhode Island Avenue
Suburban Citizens Association: A. S.
Henderson. secretary; DR.. J. B. Parker,
president Rose Society of Brookland.
D. c.; Mrs. Margaret B. Downing. secre-
tary: Lee r. Wilson. chairman of joint
exhibition committee; Don S. Pollock,
secretary of joint exhibition committee.
subcommittee on exhibition = FL
nance, E. c. SALESMAN. chairman: D. H.
Oertley, H. J. Savage. A. A. Ormsby, E.
w. Turner. r. A. Bolen. D. S. Pollock.
Premium list and printing, DR.. J. B.
Parker. chairman; DR.. A. Patten. John
McPhaul, Charles j. Cassidy. George
penter, Miss Carrie Harrison, A. ]. Doe
ing. Fred v. Murphy, Mrs. Mary w.
Burr. Mrs. Franklin T. Howe, c. P.
Judge, DR.. r. w. Frischkorn. Harry
Eaton Brooks, ]. L. Knopp, Mrs. Alice
Murphy, Mrs. Emma NJ. Edmonds. Ar
ranGement and decoration, Miss Ella NJ.
Reese, chairman: DR.. f. L. Milford. c.
H. Etz, Mrs. c. H. Etz, ]. E. Eastlack,
Mrs J. E. Eastlack. J. l.. Whiteside.
Emmet Midkiff. Arthur Carpenter, F. ].
Hemelt, Miss Mamie Fitzwilliam, Miss
Josephine Patten. Mrs. Lee r. Wilson,
Mrs. H. G. Reed. Miss Mabel White Mrs.
Fernando Carpenter, George L. Clayton,
Mrs George L. Clayton, S. D. Boss Mrs.
Charles J. Cassidy, Mrs. c. E. Molster,
A. j. Doeing. Mrs. A. J. Doeing, Arthur
Minnick, Mrs. Arthur Minnick. NJ. F.
Norwood, Miss S. E. Gwyer. Press and
entertainment, Mrs. Margaret B. Down
ing. chairman; F. T. Howe, vice chair
man; Mrs. Marvin Mclean. Mrs. S. S.
Symons, Mrs. D. H. Oertley. Mrs. ]. B.
Parker, Mrs. A. Patten, Mrs. Harry
Haywood, Mrs. e. G.. saltzman.. Mrs.
O'Hara, Mrs. r. w. Frischkorn, Mrs. A.
A. Carpenter, Mrs. Elizabeth Daniels,
Miss Mary Herman. Miss Mary Eastlack.
Evening star., 1917-05-24
-
Thefts Reported to Police.

Robert Halbrecht. 1907 c street, has
complained to the police of the theft of
STA in cash. He said the money was
taken from a trunk in his home yester-
day during his absence.
Mrs. Norman Martin, 1914 12th street,
reported the loss of a diamond ring
valued at SITS and about IS in cash.
She said the ring and money disap-
peared from a lunchroom in a depart
ment store yesterday.
Philip Davis, 2139 Pennsylvania ave-
nue., told the police that he was rob-
ed of $13,25 while asleep at his home
yesterday.
Burglars yesterday afternoon ran
sacked the house of Charles Harris.
1889 9th street. but took nothing. They
stole $3.40 from the adjoining house.
the home of James Garfield Lewis.
Evening star., 1917-05-24

Funeral services for Rev. +. X. Nc
Kenny, former president of st. Charles
College. Catonsville, Md, who died
Evening star., 1917-05-24
CHANCE FOR REORGANIZATION
)rder Issued Today by the Civil
Service Commission.

How would you like to take your
civil service examination all over
again?
If you want to. here's your chance.
Owing to inadequate force, the civil
service commission announced today 1t
has not been possible for the commits
sion to complete in full the rating OF
the clerk examination held here May
A, 5, Z and 9.
Therefore persons who competed on
these dates may be granted admission
to the examination scheduled for Fri
day, subject to the condition that II
they attained an eligible rating in the
examination Of May a, 5, Z or 9 this
later examination will be cancelled.
Those who may have failed in the
first examinations will thus be given
another chance. That is the gist of tie
order If one is sure he passed well on
the first tests it is a waste of time to
take the EXAM" Friday. In normal
times one is not allowed to repeat an
examination until the results of al
ready taken tests are ascertained.
Evening star., 1917-05-24
Old Point Comfort.
Norfolk

All Points South.
New York and Boston by Sea.
Daily at As PM. from 9TH St. Wharf
City Ticket Office, 73l 18th ST. NV.
Norfolk & Washington
Steamboat Co..
Evening star., 1917-05-24
81 YEARS OLD, BUT WANTS
TO HELP FOOD CAMPAIGN
Virginian With Civil War Hecol-
lections Offers to Aid in Gar
den Movement.

Though eighty-one years old. l would
like to get all the information l can and
find something to do to be OF some heip.
With many recollections of the civil war.
| have an idea of war conditions and the
results of this one"
This is an extract from a letter written
by Mrs. l.. E. Anderson of Farmville, Va.
to the national emergency food garden
commission, in Washington. in connection
with its food production campaign.
Boy Scouts. working daily in Potomac
Park, now have planted more than ninety
acres in corn. and they are busily clear
ing other land to be plowed for planting
other crops. They have q vegetable gar
den of several acres.
Girl Scouts worked again yesterday on
the tract back of Memorial Continental
Hall. and they will mobilize there again
on Saturday. AS soon as school is over
at least one troop will be there each day.
1t still is not too late to plant many
vegetables, according to an announcement
from the central garden committee. and
many applications for plowing are being
received daily at the committee headquar-
ters. room 3O4 Star building.
One Garden Doing Finely.
There is one man in Washington who
will have good garden in spite of the
dry and windy weather. About three
weeks ago the watchman who looks
after the hole in the ground where 14th
street runs into the river, on which the
government heating and lighting plant
will some day be built, dug and planted
a garden on the open ground on the
north side Of Water street opposite
where he works.
For many years this ground was used
as a storage place for street sweepings.
Peas, cabbage, lettuce, potatoes. beans
and other garden vegetables are here
growing and thriving in a manner that
would make the average truck gar
dener green with envy. The only Irou-
BILE is that the watchman has pow two
jobs. He not only has to keep watch
over the governments property, but
his own garden as we'll!
Evening star., 1917-05-24
GREATER POTATO YIELD.
Increase Of Is Per Cent Forecast in
Early "Spuds,"

Increase in the yield of early Irish
potatoes of 25 per cent is forecast by
the Department of Agriculture. It is
expected the crop will yield 33,516.00O
bushels as against 26.4s1.70o bushels
last year.
Decidedly favorable weather for the
advance of vegetation over almost all
portions of the corn belt, in most OF
thewestern cotton states and in several
of the Atlantic coast states prevailed
during the week just ended. the ma
tional weather and crop bulletin an
nounces
Evening star., 1917-05-24
FRANCHISE PROPOSALS
ISSUE FORCING OUT TlSZA

LONDON, May ga dispatch to
Reuters Telegram Company from Am
sterdam gives the following semi-ofh-
cial statement received from Budapest:
"As the emperor did not give his as
sent to the governments franchise pro-
posal. Count Tisza, the Hungarian
premier, rendered the resignation of the
entire cabinet, which the emperor ac-
cepted.
"The emperor charged Count Tisza
with continuing the conduct OF current
business. No decision has been taken
regarding audience in connection with
the formation of a new cabinet"