davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-28

The beckoning finger of the Can
adian recruiting sergeant in depots
throughout the United States of the
British Canadian Recruiting Mission
will probably become the finger of
inevitable fate by the significant
treaties which Secretary of State
Lansing has indicated are in readi-
ness for this Congress.
BE loyal to your flag, in whatever
country you may be-" the pictured
British sergeant seems to say Sec
retary Lansing's treaties will make
il impossible for British or Canadian
residents in "the States" to escape
doing their duty. Conscription will
get them just as surely as it is get
ting their countrymen in their own
lands. Already reciprocal recruiting
has been done-in the Canadian
depots for the United States army
and vice versa.
"The dispatches from Washington
regarding the impending treaty fore
casts roundup of aliens by British,
French and Italian officers for serv-
ice under their own flag" said Col.
j. S. Dennis, second in command of
the British Canadian Recruiting Mis-
sion. "A great many foreigners resi-
dent in the United States have
FASTENED to file their declarations of
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-28
ISSUE URGENT CALL
FOR EXPERIENCED MEN
FEDERAL AUTHORITIES HAVE
PRESSING NEED FOR MEN WITH
EXPERT KNOWLEDGE

WASHINGTON-The United States
public reserve of the labor depart
ment has sent out a call for more
men of engineering experience in in
dustrial lines, those who will serve or
who will be listed subject to call to
call to special branches of work. Pro-
vost Marshal General Crowder has
announced that the medical examina-
tion of men in the first class will
proceed as soon as the questionnaires
have been turned in. In this way it
is expected to produce the men within
a few hours after they have been
called. Government operations of the
railroads is expected also alto ex-
pedite the movement of troops to the
camps.
Men selected under the old regula-
tions will continue to go if needed to
fill the quotas. 1t is announced that
very soon call will be made for tech
nical workers and highly specialized
registrants.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-28
AFTER RED CROSS LIAR
WITH A MOSCOW STORY
Nez Perce County Running Down a
Chap Who Says He "Read it in
the Paper"

Senator r. S. Randall telephoned to
Moscow from Lewiston today to know
if there was anything whatever to
base the Red Cross lie upon that a
Moscow paper had published a/story
to the effect that of $1,000 subscribed
to the Red Cross in this community
$500 had been unaccounted for. Sen
ator Randall said a man at Lenore
had read such an article in a Mos
COW paper based on an investigation
that had been made. The senator said
the county council of defense was aft
er the fellow and would soon have him
on the carpet for an investigation.
Three he-gOssips have already been
up in Lewiston.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-28
MOSCOW OFFICIALS
ON CIGARETTE HUNT
CHIEF OF POLICE SWEARS TO
COMPLAINTS CHARGING VIOLA
TION OF LAW

Chief of Police John c. Stillinger
has sworn to complaints against A. M
Larson of the Corner Drug Store and
Albert Lundquist of the Economical
Pharmacy charging them with selling
cigarettes to minors in violation of
the state law. 1t is announced that
actions are to be taken also against
Rollefsen's, Roff's, Mulfinger and the
Palace of Sweets on the same grounds
Chief Stillinger and Charles Sum
merfield, his deputy, have been work
ing on this for some time past. They
had Clarence O'Neil and Robert
Moore, two boys under 1S, go to the
different places and buy cigarettes
and now they propose to prosecute
on the strength of their evidence. Ac-
tion against Larson and Lundquist
was scheduled for this afternoon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-28
MOSCOW FIREMEN'S BALL
BETTER THAN EVER BEFORE
Many Pleasant Surprises are Promised
by the Committee in Charge Of
This Affair

The firemen's ball is to be on a
larger scale this year than ever The
university gymnasium has been Sc
cured for Saturday evening and a
Carl Smith, assistant chief, will be-
gin there at $50. Dancing will start
about 9 o'clock. The decorations will
in the national colors At 12 o'clock,
midnight, a surprise is in store for
those who attend. Carey's orchestra
of eight pieces will furnish the music
for the event.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-28
PEACE OUTLOOK
SEEMS GLOOMY
ALLIED NATIONS REFUSE TO
TRUST GERMANY AND HER
VASSAL AUSTRIA

LONDON-In letter to the labor
congress today Lloyd George declar-
ed that the allies purpose is to con-
tinue the war not in an imperialistic
or vindictive spirit, but for the fu-
ture freedom and peace Of mankind.
The ideals are the same as when Eng
land entered the war. "a fresh dec
laration of war aims" he said; "is
kept constantly in view, but it will be
issued only in full agreement with the
allies
Arthur Henderson, in opening the
meeting, urged the allies to renounce
any desire for conquest. He urged
clarification of the war aims CT the
allies.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-28
FRENCH woman STANDS
GROUND IN WAR ZONE
LIVES in PIG PEN AFTER ALL
ELSE IN VILLAGE IS
SWEPT AWAY
By w. S. FORREST

WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES IN
THE FIELD-Preferring to live in g
pig pen rather that stay away from the
home she had known all her life is
the story of an aged French woman
who is today the lonely single inhabi-
tant OF a deserted village in the Aisne
| department of Northern France
| Defying even the French military
authorities who have ruled against the
return of former inhabitants to the
Village on account of it's proximity to
the new German lines, Marie Lozier,
les, picked her way back unaided and
finding the pig sty the less ruined
part of what had been her home she
gathered up odds and ends and put a
roof over it. Once settled she re-
fused to leave.
1t was here that Miss Mary Virginia
Poyton, of Charlottesville, Va, one of
the many young American women aid
ing the returning villagers of the
Aisne, found Madame Lozier.
What are you doing here?" the
young American girl asked
This is my home and I had a right
to come," she responded.
But how did you get here?"
Il just got here, that's all l know"
All the entreaties of the young Ameri-
can woman and French soldiers have
failed to convince the aged French
woman that she should leave the i'm
provised home in the pig sty Her de-
termination to live where she has al
was lived still defies the possibility
of German shells and gas. She has
been provided with gas mask and in
the meantime the civil section of the |
American fund for French wounded, |
Of which Miss Poyton is a worker, is
seeing what can be done about re-
Marie Lozier's house and pro-
yiding her with necessities. With a |
ew pots and pans already provided |
il the home appears above the ruins
ind then she hopes her daughter, kid
tapped by the Germans before they
destroyed the village and retreated,
nd her son, soldier somewhere in
he trenches, will come back to share
t with her.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-28
CHINESE CAPTURE
HARDIN FROM ENEMY
SETTLE STRUGGLE BETWEEN
RUSSIAN FACTIONS BY TAKING
CHARGE

TOKIO-Two hours of street fight
ing preceded the Bolsheviki surrender
of Hardin to the Chinese troops. The
Bolsheviki refused to withdraw their
men and China then ordered the Chin
ese on the ground to disarm 250O Boil
sheviki. They stored the arms and
notified the foreign consuls that there
would be no further trouble. Harbin
is known for weeks to have been torn
by Russian factional strife. Chinese
Intervention followed vain protests to
Russia.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-28

PRESIDENT WILSON
is SIXTY-ONE TODAY

!. WASHINGTON.-T is Pres .
!. ident Wilson's sixty-first birth i.
X day He planned to spend it /.
!. quietly at home in pursuance I.
i. of his work as leader of the I.
!. worlds greatest nation at war. :,
y Only few birthdays back found :,
i. him immersed in the duties of :,
X college professor and director of :,
i. affairs at Princeton university .,
!. The wearing experiences he :,
Il has gone through since as guide >
!. of Americas destinies in the !
i. greatest war in history have left !
i. him practically untouched in ap- !
i. pearance. His health is much !
X better today than it has ever I
!. been. His complexion is ruddy, I
X his eye clear, his step firm. AS :
X he left the White house for a !
4 drive with Mrs. Wilson, he +
X looked every inch a stalwart \
!. American citizen in the prime of x
X life. ;,
+..t-.-s-t.I-.+%.-.-.1s-j--. +it.f
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-28
THINKS GERMAN SPY
HAD HOME IN HILLS
Story Concerning Woman
Suspected Of Leading the
Enemy

LOS ANGELES-That the German
woman spy who directed Schulenburg
and others occupied a cabin in the
Sierra Madra mountains near Schulen-
burg's in the summer is the statement
made by John Knox, freighter now
held here for the murder of Herman
Jakupalch, Schulenburg's partner on
Christmas. He said the quarrel over
the mystery women caused the shoot
ing.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-28
USE PHILIPPINE TROOPS
IN CAUSE OF FREEDOM

WASHINGTON = President Wilson
has advised Chairman Dent, of the
house military committee, that he de-
trance of the Philippine national guard
and the Philippine scouts into the ma
tional army become a law at this
session of congress. Mr.. Dent an
nounced that he purposes to press this
legislation, with a view to enactment.
1t is estimated that the organization
total approximately $4,000 men. ;
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-28
ZEPPELIN TERROR
COMPLETE FAILURE

!. w. S. FORREST WITH THE !
!. FRENCH ARMIES Zeppel- !
X in program from which Germany !
!. hoped for so much has proved !
I. dismal failure. Of the so Yep !
!. pelins put in commission since !
I. the beginning of the war, 35 \
!. have been totally I destroyed, X
!. three more are out of commits X
!. sion damaged, two others are X
!. missing and two are in a train \
\ ing school. There are still II \
X machines in service. !.
!. !. ..s..+-.s..t.4-.t 81 t+.r.t.s- X
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-28
BANDITS ROUTED
BY j. s. TROOPS
FIFTY KILLED AND WOUNDED
PART VILLA FOLLOWERS,
PART DESERTERS
CANDELARIS. Texas =

CANDELARIS, Texas = American
cavalry is crossing the border after
Mexican raiders today enroute for
Maria, Texas, with several prisoners,
and practically all the loot taken in
the raids. Soldiers say they have been
engaged in a running fight killing and
wounding about so of the bandits and
scattering the rest. Documents found
on some of the prisoners established
the fact that the bandits are part. of
Villistas' capturing Several others
were Carranza deserters.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-28
Hun Scare in Pacific

PACIFIC PORT-Members of the
crew of an American supply ship bring
the story of an unsuccessful chase of
a Teuton ammunition ship in the Pa
cific. After the Teuton attempted to
land arms and munitions, the small
ness of the guns of the American YES
sci enabled the enemy to escape.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-28
FORMAL CALL FOR MEN ,
DEFERRED TO FEBRUARY Is
Next Selection of Men for the National
Army Will be Under the
QUESTIONABLE

WASHINGTON = Provost Marshal
General Crowder today announced
that the next draft call would be made
under the QUESTIONABLE classification.
There will be no formal call before
February Is. This means that the
men in the first quotas with deferred
percentage will enjoy the benefits Of
the QUESTIONABLE classification.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-28
BIG FARMERS MEETING
OPEN no GENERAL PUBLIC
Subject of County Agent and Farm
Bureau up for Consideration
By All

Arnold S. Lyon, president of the
Farmers Union, desires all to know
that the meeting tomorrow afternoon
is open to the general public. He
would be glad to have the farmers
Union hall crowded. H. w. Hochbaum,
staate leader of county agents and
George L. Morrison, his chief assistant,
will be among the speakers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-28

SEATTLE-A parcel post water
route from Seattle to Portland and
San Francisco will be started soon to
relieve railroad congestion according
to superintendent Knox of the north
west railway service
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-28
II GERMAN AIRMEN
BROUGHT TO GRIEF

ROME-Eleven Austro-GermaE air.
planes have been brought down by
the British and Italian forces in a
big aerial battle which developed waen
the Teutons made an unsuccessful at
tempt to bomb Trav;so, 16 miles moth
of Venice. Announcement to this eff
feet was made officially Thursday by
the Italian war office
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-28
May Run Streetcars Too

: Standardization officials say
the government may operate the local
streetcar system owing to the inability
of the company to maintain it's serv
in the ship yards.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-28
MANY EARTHQUAKE VICTIMS
ARE IN SORE DISTRESS

WASHINGTON - Thousands are
without shelter in Guatemala city
while the earthquakes continue. Ac-
cording to state department advices
the water and sanitation situation is
serious. Pestilence is feared The
American Red Cross is helping the
homeless. All the foreign colonies are
safe.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-28
KILL AMERICANS IN
MOONLIGHT ATTACKS
DROP BOMBS FROM AIRSHIPS ON
THE CAMPS OF THE MEN
IN FRANCE

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE-Two American soldiers in
the wood cutters division were killed
on recent moonlight evening when a
German aviator bombed their camp
Moonlight is causing the aviators to
become more active all over the Amer
lean war zone.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-28
On Italian Front

VIENNA-The war office announced
today that the Italian attacks west of
Monte Aso1one and east of Solerole
were repulsed. Berlin reports in
creasing firing on the Asiago plateau
and around Tombs ridge.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-28
Afraid of Verdun

PARASITIC Germans beyond YER
dun did not attempt an assault against
the French as was expected, but they
did shell Caurierers wood. There is
an increasing bombardment in Lor-
raine
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-28
Basis for General Pence

AMSTERDAM-Be reports that
the Russian peace negotiators have
accepted Count Czernin's mo annexa-
tions and no indemnities' terms as the
basis for general peace discussions.
They will renew their conferences
next week.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-28
idaho Nearly Twice Over

BOISE-Idaho's Red Cross Christ
was $4,000. The quota was $4,000.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-28
Accept No German Peace

PARASITIC minister of foreign af-
fairs told the chamber of deputies to-
day that France would refuse to ne
gotiate any -contrived peace
such as Count Czernin suggests.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-04-12
AUSTR|ANS BREAK
WITH UNCLE SAM
WASHINGTON BELIEVES ACTUAL
CLASH BETWEEN v. S. AND
POWERS INEVITABLE.
Refusal Of United States To Receive
Ambassador Tarnowski Causes
Split-Many Austrian Yes.
sells Seized.

Wa-hingtor.-Apstria has ranged
herself beside her ally, the imperial
German government. against the
United States.
Relations between The United
States and the dual monarchy we're
broken and practical state OF war be,
tucsn the two nations exists.
Within few hours after the state
department had been formally mott.
fled that Austria had withdrawn her
diplomatic representative. federal Of
ficia.s seized all Of the Austrian own.
oil ships. war bound in American har.
bors. Official Washington declares
that the ally OF Germany would un.
doubleday accept these seizures as an
"sct OF war" and that an actual clash
between the two countries was appar-
emily inevitable.
The final break with Austria cams
because OF her determination to sup
port Germany in her campaign OF sub.
marine ruthlessness and because the
United States refused 10 receive Am
bassador Designate Count Tarnowski
while his coultry was even nominally
an indorser Of the German war plan
which was destroying American lives
and property.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-04-12
Albert Fl. Travis else where in

Albert Fl. Travis else where in
these columns announces as a
candidate for sheriff, subject to
the Republican primary Aug. A.
1917. Mr.. Travis belongs to one
of the oldest and most highly
respected families in Crittenden
County. He is a popular man
and when the vote IS counted on
Aug. 4th., he will be found up
among the leaders we predict.
Mrs. Ina Dollar, who spent
the last week at the home of her
brother W. W. Mayss assisting
in waiting on her nephews has
now returned home. One Of
ho' rcph'"s Wallace Terah
" q died lcs. Tuesday. Jul
Sau ,nc other is convalescent but
m0rcyi1g quite slowly.
Mrs. Hardy b. ~ Of Law
r,.clLv:c, Ky. vas the guest
Of flienLs in the Womans Fed
GRAFTON of Clubs, here and all
over Western. Ky, this week.
A. c. Moore went to Smith
land Tuesday Afternoon on legal
business.
LOST Tuesday on K. F. D..
route no 3 between Marion and
Ciscos Chapel | think, a black
hill book containing postage
stamps. postal cards stamped
envelopes and S24. 0Oin money.
Finder returned to me ard re-
ceive reward.
]. NJ: Freeman.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-04-12
For Sale.

| will during the next ten days.
offtr for sale the following prop.
erty.
Three horses, one mule. six
good mich cows. one lro0d SOW.
one Ford automobile. four bug
sits. two winter lap spreads. one
2-horse wagon, one 1-horse wa
gor. one Oliver cultivator. one
Plano binder. two harrows. l
disc. l A.; one Butterfly cream
separator, two saddles and hri-
die. two sets double harness.
two sets single harness. two sets
wagon harness. one set pillow.
four horse collars. one l.horse
power with cut off saw, and sew.
eral other small articles such Is
buggy poles and sh fits, blows
and triple, GoIhle and single
ones. JOSEPH n. GUESS.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-04-12
CUBA JOINS SIDE or ALLIES
Gratitude To Uncle Sam Causes oss.
isratioo Against Germany From
Young Republic.

Havana.--Cu6a. not yet out Of her
teens ~ 4 republic, Is at war with
Gsrmsny-the first Of the Latin. Amer.
lean countries 10 range herself along.
side the United States, her libsrator
and protector.
President Menocai affixed his sigma.
turs to the joint resolution passed
unanimously late Saturday BY both
the senate and house without a dis.
ssutins voice being raised. thus put.
tiog into effect the declaration that 4
state Of war existed between Cuba
and thst imperial dernan government.
The Joint committees appointed BY
the senate and house agreed upon the
phrAssoiosy Of the resolution to be
presented and the stage was set for
quick action before either branch Of
consrsS convened.
Tue senate acted with extreme 90.
lsmnity. The resolution was read
Ir. Ricardo Dolz. conservative leader.
hen took the floor and made a short.
Impressive speech in favor Of the res.
olution. No amendments were offered
and II senator's present voted aye
when the motion was put. There was
no applause or excitement following
tbs vote
The scene In the house was more
eniiyening, The galleries were packed
long before the session opened, the
ministers Of France. Spain and Uru
quay occupying seats in the diplomatic
section
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-04-12
DYCUSBURG

Virgil Baird and Duley Dorrod. of
Crayne. were in town Saturday.
Mrs. Ods Bennett is visiting her sis-
tiers. Misses Carrie and Dave krone,
Of Azsiea.
Dalton Vosier. of Paducah. spent
several dags here last week visiting
relatives.
Tom Dalton and daughter. OF near
Fredonia. were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Z. NJ. Dalton Friday.
Douglss Ramsge was in Psducsh
Friday.
Carmel Armstrong and Bennett
| Damage were 10 Paducsh Friday.
Misses Thine Charles and lzetts
Bragdon were guests Of Mrs. Lawrence
Lott Friday.
Miss Fera Polk, of Caldwell Springs,
WA, the guest Of her aunt. Mrs. J. c.
Griffin Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. George Graves returned from
Gary. Ind. Wednesday.
Mrs. o. f. Devers was IN Paducah
Saturday.
Or J. N Bailey. of Fredon,a, was
called to see Mr.. ]. c. Griffin Satur.
day. who has been i'll with acute indi
gestioh.
Mrs +. u RAmage was in Paducah
Friday.
J. c. Crib, WAS Paducah Saturday.
Mrs Sidney Lear. OF Pinckneyville
WAS the guest Of her parents, Mr.. 'ant
Mrs.. Will Griffin. Wednesday ant
Thursday.
VIII Boaz. of Marion. WAS the guest
Of Owen Boaz Tuesday night.
J. e. Bennett ana son. Clifton. spen
severa. days last week IN Psducsh.
| p. X. Cooksey was in Psduesh Fri
day.
Mrs. o. II. scott and daughters
Annastasia and Jeanette. left Sunda.
for Kuttawa, where they will visi
relatives for few days.
Mrs. Marvin Aiken and friend
OF Padacah. were guests OF Or an
Mrs. J. N. Graves Sunday.
| Lisle Cookscy. of Paducsh. yisite,
his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Rober
Coossey Sunday
Mrs. 4. II. Cooksey visited relative
in Psducah last week.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-04-12
STAFF PLAN IS
'..-'. MADE PUBLIC
Regular Army and Natiosal Guard
viii Be Recruited to 600, 1000
Men Immediately.

Washington. Apr. s. How the
government plans TO raise an ar.
my Of a million men Sithin a
year aud of two million within
two years was disclosed upon the
passage of the war resolution by
by the house.
A bill. prepared by The general
Staff and approved by the pr,si'
dent for submission t. congress
provides for the immediate fill
ing up Of the regular army and
national guard to war strength
Of more than 100000 by draft
unless enough volunteers enlist
quickly. and for bringing into
the service by late summer Of
the first 500, 600 of the new force
of young men between the ages
Of 10 and % years to be called to
the colors by selective conscrip'
ton.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-04-12
Gard Of Thanks

We desire through the columns
Of the Record.Press to thank our
many friends and neighbors for
their unstinted kindness and con.
slant helpfullness during the i'll.
ness and death of our beloved
wife and mother. Never were
friends more attentive and con.
slant in their helpfulness and you
shall ever have a warm place in
our hearts. May the riche.t
blessings Of Heaven rest upon
you. J. NJ. McCaslin
and children.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-04-12

Announcements have reached
the city of the marriage last
Wednesday of Mr.. John Hall
kimmons, a well known civil
engineer Of Oxford, Miss. to
Miss Maud Watkins a we'll known
and popular daughter of Harry
Watkins Of Birmingham, Ala.
Miss Watkins has many friends
here who will be surprised to hear
of her wedding, She made her
home in Mayfeld for many yeas
but during the past five years
has resided in Birmingham, Als.
- Mayfeld Messenger.
The above announcement will
be read with much interest by
our people who remember Miss
Watkins-quite well as one of our
brightest High School girls when
the family resided here. Her faith.
er Col. Harry Watkins way the
leader in all big mining enter
prises. The best wishes of all
her Marion friends 20 with her
now with the hope that her
matrimonial venture::may be all
it should and all she expects
and all the groom promised. The
editor sends heartiest copgra.-
ulations.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-04-12

The entente allies started the
war. Germany says. A.
Their plan was. we presume.
for Serbia to conquer Austria
Hungary while Belgium deya.
stated Germany.
England especially showed hsr
hand when she hurled an enor.
nous army Of 100000 m'n
against only two or three mil
lions Of Germans. and these Ger.
mans, taken completely by sur.
prise. staggered forward into
France. They got nearly as far
ss Paris. we believe. before they
recovered from their astonish.
ment. New York Evening Sun.