davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-15

: nation h..,d.s .,,.,at,. 4, an, owp
-
~
"hen MT. Tr"in organized thls
chamber. he outlined our plans.
", had I'm nrom,s, n p,nd deaf ia
"'' y"
Ger l" tuIiln an THESE PROMISES We
have 10 work az one.
No AZ, Of ofrc,rs and directors can
sbow proper results vi,hou, indiyid.
ual co-operation: 40 hereby make
mn enrnes, plea for your enthusiastic
helm i'm , way Tint the uublic In con.
yinced tina, n win obtain yalue re.
ceiyea for zach dollar which is nut
into dues
mus, annual to thos,
who have moi maid their dues TO re.
spond nromntlv win uaymeut. Az the
business OF tho chamber cannot be
; carried ON without the necessary funds
] Our collector reports thar he had to
cali on some members three or four
1 times and that regardless 81
Z tbe, haVc ,oi vet maid earnestly
reouest thai every member viii chee-.
] fuIly ana promptlv send his check IN.
an receip, 81 nm for dues hereafter.
mus, ,pn.al :, Inc membership
,a .aarnno a. o,nd worL
.s 200 have a, Ions, 100 more eligible
-, -, ,ho ct,, who .bn,td
..,,.aa 80. ~ ond -, ~, cor
Z mn .anr.,,r. LIN 80 60 no nom.
ar, ,rosan, ,n ,nntIr,tton hIant and
yo, ~ renno.,cI =, soc,,ro ora ucw
E v.nhorshin h,tv.c, rnv and ,b. ist
~ Tannaw
D., H., ,os,r, .n.u ,a,,o
,.,. ,a.,,i,s wht.h 49, ,,.,h,, his
nh,,t,.d N, :, d,t.
r. hna, t,s,r,r,o,,,t A., u,ifvtn,
I tho s.,,,rcn, IN IN. ,oyr ana sur.
= ,a,ratrw con,,ry
H. 49, .ad.1 s.ycr,y.rvc macmillan.
,htr. >. r. char,hcr sircc Tho ,ovn
Z dar.to,r,or, rntsh.d 80 vort
: Il, h,s hoon hc,n,rt ~ the nrq.n.
. i,,tior - me Cnnmerc. Buldlns
z amman f,rrec for m. nyrpos. OF
,,riry S,.r IN. ,,n,h huiIdinp Of nav.
"a, ar nm. in-debtedue. 81 the old
rn,,u,orct,I rpuh ana ~
m. L,iiiainp
puhn,,,v h,. bc.r ,.,c,..d thrnuub
n ..rlc. or ,rtt,l.s ,nue,riup IN The
.E,rth. a., To,.k. Rams, tho SAINT,
H.. N,p,yi,c 81 Cbic,s, p" .arhc Noun.
= tan, state. NIpufttr" Of nsuNCr The
Iudus,ri,l uecord ~ Dallas" ana a
4 rumAcr - others
r-,p.idcr,blc ,.pu,,ti,n has como IA
= Arn,ur,,rnr, tbr,tph p~rticI.s In now.
rsp,,s I'm ,,rI,us rarta 81 IN, c.untr,
4 I,ncerpIrr ,ut recent Chamber Of
3 Commerce ,pmpoiuu. AIpuuleuue Al.
Z ,~raturc w,. distributed by our sec
= ,.tnry ~ Ga. S-,ufhv.st.rp C,pfcr,uc,
= am Tub,rcuIosi. "a, Tho GRAND CANYON
: IN, ScIip Tripun. movie p,npl. wer,
4 induced D., have nm nu.ra,,r -tou off
= and film s,.u.s of Alhuau,ruu, an
. Isict, ", ara, po-npcr,tinp with MI
. lf,u.ur iu the no,i,s ne Is making
: for m, purros. ~ prcseutine 1, m,
r,,pl. If IA, .,s, aud .,utb IN, sun.
4 shin, stat, Il. 81, r,,il, b..
Il ,~,pIultstS have boon entertained
q and ha,. been shown our clty and ,,
a ciuit,. amnup them TIA, chase nl
. TN, New Mexico Central hallway com.
. pany bonws. who We none WI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-15

Among the generals operating
against Italy is General Wurm. to
whom the turning movement has been
intrusted.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-15
Shall the Commission
Form OF Government
Succeedin~A Albuquerque
? ? ? =? ? ? ?

No system can succeed by itself
alone. Its success depends upon who
runs that system. The men in charge
must have not only honesty but ability
to make any business successful in the
true sense of the word. Albuquerque
is a Fourteen Million Dollar Corpora
ton. If you owned stock in a private
CORPORATION with a fourteen million
dollar capital, whom would you select
as directors to run it? If two honest
men offered you their services free
and had had great business expe-
rience and the other had none, whom
would YOU choose? Isn't Albuquerque
your corporation, voters of Albuquer-
que? Whether you work with your
head alone or with your head and
hands, what is good business for Albu-
querque is good business for you.
Vote for the men who have consented
to run, not those who have asked to
run. Let the office seek the man, not
the man the office. You do some men
a favor when you vote for them; other
men do you a favor when they let you
vote for them. Find out which class
your choice is in.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-03-16
Telephone. No. ".

along ~ well n could be expected,
though suffering badly with her head
and shoulder.
--Alaudc and Wilma Griscr enter
tanned u number Of their friends, at
their home. Sunday. March 4. In hon.
or of Miss Wilma's sixteenth birth
day. After very pleasant day, all
left wishing Babe" many more hap
~ birthdays. Those present were:
Misses Lcola Henry. Orlec Huston,
Jessie Wilson, Edna Wickiscr. Pearl.
bertha and Cora Ramsey. l.orenc
Grassy. Iva Blcvins. Nora Field and
Maudc, Wilma and Nellie Griscr. and
Mcssrs. Thurlow. Leo and Clifford
Henry, Edgar Whipple. Denny Com
nett. Rex Stuart, frankie Huston.
Willie and Russell Hinklc, Charlie
Griscr and Mr.. and Mrs. GriScr.
Mrs. Robinson. wife OF j. !. Rob.
inson, died at her home, north Of For.
tescuc, last Saturday morning, March
10. Mrs. Robinson. who was Miss
Myrtle Agnes Hill before her mar.
riage, was born In Buchanan county,
* years and o months ago. She was
married to Mr.. Robinson in 1906,
while stu living In Buchanan county.
She leaves n husband, three LITTLE
boys. mother and grandmother.
eight sisters and three brothcrs. be.
sides host Of friends To mourn her
untimely death. Although the Cntbo.
lie faith vas her belief. the funeral
services scrc held In the Tnrkio
Methodist church, last Sunday ar,c,.
noon. at 2 o'clock. conducted by Rev
o. W. Adams. of Biyrlow. intcrmcn,
followed In the how'd ccneterv. non,
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-03-16
TIotbed Provides Early Vegetables.

No Mot of ground will Weld great.
r. returns in health and money than
hat devoted to the garden. Not only
viii n good garden return profit Of
several times its cost, but It will pro.
vide AT minimum expense many Of
those things the city families consid.
er Injuries.
The most useful garden should fur
nish a continuous supply Of desirable
vegetables throughout the season, ac-
,ording to G. q. Carpenter. of the
Missouri College of Agriculture.
This will necessitate some way of
starting early plants in "a protected
place such as hot-bed or cold.frame.
There the conditions for growth may
be closely controlled and better care
may consequently be taken of the
young plants.
Essentially, "A hot-bed is a box COW
cred with glass and heated by arti-
fetal means. Ordinarily fresh horse
manure is the most available and best
supply of heat for this purpose to be
found on the average farm. After n
lot-bed IL planted, II needs to be care
fully ventilated and watcrcd to pro
vide proper conditions. for gcminat.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-03-16

I'll v,,t,., y.a
uroosn ,ss WHITE" NJ N ,.'i,i, o'
,i .'o ,,,, s's.,ng hcre;
ene tu'S' W "'S' WIN - 'ehu'' an"
'an'ly'
Mrs. u. y. Lewis. OF Kansas City,
Is visiting here. the guest Of her sis
ter. Mrs. John NJ. Jones and husband.
ana other relatives and friends.
in 81. Joseph. "Wednesday OF This
week, taking treatment from Dr. "A.
G.. Proud for throat trouble.
James Riley and family drove nm
h, ,L.ir c,, :" vai,,onI ,.s, " Sv"a W
nn i" snav W, " , a, .,'i,n JUS. SUNNY,
ra,bcr who If shared " un, MI 's a"riI
viii have re,chcJ III d., ,,iins,o,,
WV ~ ,,"., ~. ' "s'.o'.'
,,o nj in -. ,'on a watson, former
Wen known ana popular merchant OF
.ns guy. u vlsl!inR mere thc guest
OF numerous relatives AND iticnds, Tie
and wife and family are located ut
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-03-16
Getting stylish.

Ex-Judge Peter Raiser. since rctir-
ing from the bench, is putting on
some style, riding around in a Dodge
touring car. I'd Durham. circuit
clerk. l. also in the same class, hav-
ing had one Dodge car, he was 30
well pleased that he has bought nov
Dodge touring car. Robert kncalc Is
also another one. and H. now riding
around in Mitchell &c" touring car.
all Of these cars being sold by Cool;
a Foster.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-03-16
Typhoid Fly Facts.

Where do young flies live? In Nth
and manure.
Where do flies first dirty their
mouths and fcet7 In every kind Of
filth imaginable.
Is anything too dirty or bad SMELL
ing for flies TO eat? No.
Where does the ny 20 when Il flies
from the vault, the manure nile ar
the spittoon? II may wipe lis feet
upon the clean lips Of your sieepine
baby. II may carry germs into the
open wound on your hand. Il may
track over the butter, the ment. or
take q bath in the milk.
.. Is the ny merely a nuisance! No.
u Is very dangerous.
Why Is the fly considered danger
Gus? II In mans worst nest. II IL
more dangerous than rattIe.snakes ar
tarantuIa. II carries deadly infecti-
Gus diseases.
Whit does the fly carry? II esr.
ries typhoid fever, tuberculosis. AMI
various intestinal diseases. '
How docs the Nv carry dis..ss
germs? The germs stick 10 rs Ie~s
moIth-parts, hairs, wings and feelers
Whst Is the correct name Of this
human pest! The typhoid fever Nv
Has It ever caused anyone's death
u killed more American soldiers h
the Spanish American War than ii
the weapons Of the Spaniards. X hs,
killed thousands Of soldiers during IN.
present European War.
Why is typhoid fever 30 prcyalen
during the summer and fall! Large
" because the common house-fiy h
abundant In one locality and is con
trolled In the other. -
Why are flies most abundant
Where there is most filth.
How shall we kill the Nv. Destro
al filth about the house and VAR
Put lime into the vault and over IN
manure. Trap oil hies before the
enter your home by usine wire AZ
traps. Kill oil flies, large or small
with . "swstter." Use stickv A
J paper or ny poisons around the hous
or store. Pour q borax solution ~
manure, filth or other places vhs,
the ny may rear it, young.
Wsite TO ths Collses Of Asricu
turc. Columbia, No., for further m,
: gestons on csUtrolling dies. -
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-03-16
Wedding.

David NJ. Cropn and Goldie +. Nc
Intyre we're married at the German
NJ. +. parsonage, Sunday. March ii,
at 4 p. M, by Rev. ". J.. Meyer.
Those present were: Wesley Cole and
wife, Of Fillmore; Ina Mcintyre, John
Bahlcr and wife, and Harry kee and
wife. Of Oregon. The groom is the
Youngest son Of Mrs. Cropp. of Rich
vile, a highly respected young man.
who has many good qualities to make
him successful in life. The bride Is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. NJ.
Mcintyre. well known and loved by
all who know her. and is a good
house-kceper. and will do her part 70
make life happy. The young couple
will move onto the Geo. W. liibbard
place, northeast Of Oregon.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-03-16
Welded.

At the home Of Mr.. Verne Sollcdcr.
at Bigclow. No.. at q o'clock, Satur-
day evening, March 3, occurred thu
marriage OF his aunt, Miss Emma ".
Alexander to Mr.. Chas. W. Forcsman,
both Of Roy. Montana.
The ceremony was performed b.
Rev. T.. +. Cooley, pastor Of the For.
est City Methodist church. in the
presence Of number Of relatives aud
friends Of the bride and groom.
After congratulations. all were IN
vitcd TO repair To the dining room
where they enjoyed sumptuous re-.
paSs, prepared by Mrs. Sollcdcr.
This happy couple will be at HON,
TO their many friends at Roy, Mon
tana. In about two weeks.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-03-16

MIR. John Spccr Of Forest City.
was a II. Joseph shopper, last Thurs
day.
John T.. lhen. of Big Lake. II IN
Southern Missouri. looking after some
real estate matters.
Thomas Hughes. Bruce Bullock
and johnson J. Rayhill were on the
81. Joseph market. Tuesday Of this
week with load Of hogs. They re.
ccivcd sli.65 per hundred.
-Osmcr Schultz. wife and little
daughter. Of 81. Joseph. visited here
for few days. this week. the guests
Of relatives. lie IL a son of Philip
Schultz, formerly Of this city.
-Thn, great farce comedy. "Tho,c
Awful Twins" u, the Royal Theatre.
"Wednesday night, March -, by the
Craig home talent company, IL one
Of the best plays you have seen here.
Don't miss Il.
Mrs. james kncalc. who has been
visiting her daughter. Mrs. isabelle
Friczc. Of Parsons, Kansas. returned
home. Wednesday Of this week, ~
attend the funeral Of her brother. Eb-
enezcr Wickham. who was hurled here
Wednesday afternoon OF this week.
Assn Bucklcs and Miss Hester
kunkcl, two excellent young people
OF Forest City. were made husband
and wife, by Rev. &. 7. Hand. nj the
NJ. T.. parsonage. IN this city. on
Wednesday OF last week March 2.
May you both live long and prosper.
Albert Gotten has moved into the
A l. ..
the South. at Macarthur. New Mexico,
with his brother, Art, and sister. Miss
Allie. Many friends here would like
To know something nbout HE sisters
hcalth--is she living or dead, better
or worsey
S. II. Dick, formerly Of near
Forbes, this county but now resi-.
den Of East ST. Louis, Illinois. writes
as that he and family are well. and
that they are always anxious to get
The Sentinel. lie was an old citizen
OF Holt, having first en- ne hcre frNr,
Kentucky In 1855. Sends regards to
NIL.
Lieutenant Mum and his dear,
good wife spent few DAYS here, the
past week, az guests Of Mrs. NJ. \
brother. viii Bragg and family, and
sister, Miss Zinna, Mrs. Mum spcnt
the winter on the border with her
husband, and It Is interesting 10 hear
them tell of life on the Mexican bor-
der.
r.. A. Loyelace, assistant emf.
vrntion agent Of m. Rurlinvton mil.
road. who took a party of twenty-five
land seekers into Western Nebraska
a.l Eaptarn Wxnn,i.n t.l....nh :
headquarters at Omaha, Neb., that he
has located all of his men upon west
en homesteads, and that the rush Of
people TO file on land is unprecedent
ed.
Robert Clay Witnell and Miss lola
Payne were united in marriage
THURSDAY Of last week, March 4
1917, in the clothing emporium OF
Dawson Campbell Clothing CO., Elder
b. II. Dawson, pastor Of the Christia.
IL. .trt Il. H.. t..,,.l.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-03-16
Birthday.

Thursday, March 8, 1917, was nellie
Castles eleventh birthday, and Sat
urday she gave q party to celebrate
the event. Those present were: Doro-
thy. Bunker, Lavona Evans, Emma
Weimeyer. Julia Iullen, Helen and
Agnes Meyer, Auvsrgne Schultz,
Nina Adolph, Anna King. Chastine
and Cleio CrowelI, Ruby Hanna, Lu-
ellie Meyer, Galena Riley and the
hostess. Games and music were the
order Of the day, and just before
lunch, the wheel Of fortune was NAV.
ed, which caused much merrimewt
After wishing nellie many happy ne.
turns, the guests departed.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-03-16
Attention, Comrades.

Members of Meyer Post, &. a. r.,
will be the guests Of their comradc,
G.. w. Cummins, at his home. on date
Of tho next meeting, March "a. Mt ?
y. m. All comrades are requested 20
g. W. CuMMINS, Commander.
r. s MORGAN, Adjutant.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-03-16
LESSON FOR MARCH 10
JESUS SAVES FROM SIN.

eN1lI muk0 NWU IItel " HIfstFI DC F'VV w
iced. John s.56.
Teachers should sketch rhr'oiy ~
CHRONOLOGICAL way the events III the nte
If our Lord. tScc any good harmony
and show ihnt this lesson belongs 10
the period of the Gnlilcan ministry OF
.Icsu. when hc had gone M to Jerusa.
lem to attend the feast Of the taber.
unrir tJ,hn T.l.5.). Let us be- sure
To- load our guns with temperance am.
munltion he familiar with facts. take
careful aim. concentrate all we have
TO say upon one definite nlns and then
null the trigger g. g. he sure TO shoot
u temperance charge and make ten.
pcrnncc application.
1. The Slavery to Sin. Jesus prcvi.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-03-16
Eortescue News.

spent last Sunday with the Griser
Urls.
MIR, and Mrs. Harris. of Blair,
visited her mother, Mrs. Mcdowell,
sunday.
Misses Tracy Blevins and Helen
Thatcher were in st. Joseph, Satur-
lay, shopping.
Miss Halle Gelvin went to Kan.
sas City, last Friday. She returned
home, Sunday. :.
MIR. and Mrs. John William Ores.
ham visited with VIII Twyman and
family, Sunday.
The Ladies' Missionary society
for an all day social, March 10.
MIR. and Mrs. VIII Twynan aud
laughter: Hazel, visited with Mr. and
Mrs. +. J.. Boyd and family. Sunday.
.-ieorge Davis is repairing the
residence on his farm, north OF town.
We understand he will move there
soon; :, :,
Mr. Brown, OF the toward an
brown grocery company was IN 81
Joseph on business one day last
week.
Mrs. StriI cralg returned IRON
Oklahoma, last Thursday. She has
bcn yiSItinp relatives there the past
montn. ., .. q,
ME- ana Mfs. y. r.. Grlscr anu
'on' 'narlc' ana MrH' .; u: iilnkic
%ere shopping IN Mound City, last
'"'u,,aN' =, ,.,
49,. MhtS. a. w. ,ich",l .,i, anu litt,c
lhusnWrs' Nu'n am Lucl'c' are VISIT
F irIu,'''" W i'c''o"' N'prasha'
'"'S M. y;.,.,,,.,,,,..,........
-, ,,',, Jung ,'nil', MIT ,, so
w, ~ NJ M,n ",c' M.tn M,-s ''nr' ,hr'
We, it'll 80 ''' So''"' "h" "usI-
WE m, .c''"p. ,
~ |"unp P'"p'c arc ASKED !"
,n,.I,iI,'"r tnc nl"e,'nn "' ,helr mus
s'ohail s"s.ly WIN MlSr ilazcl Car
"h M SaIurNuhy a,nlnoon, =,
an" Mrr. John ,rlser and
n",on I,inrio Ir",.a no e, , ami M '.
Tbursdny In NJ Crisc ~. ' oar '"S'
BE-; " r. c,n,. ain .al. r
the Rulo. Non scbools 'r,s IN Ior'
tcscue. SATURDAY tuning ni,,o" liz
tuned No scfn,i '', ,,Ian p'' naI AZ
Glaze. ni,,o ''"''' "'" ''''
~.u,. nw,o, I,i,llo ,,I I,,,t. .
promon, ,or, WoJnoyJn,. ~ III
,cck far A., vc.l.s vi.V, In h W. wv"
cn,s AZ, .nJ H. r W., w" Par-
bu,n. Nchro'L, '' ''''' W H"'
Mis- %orn r,oL, s,i...a -
In, 49,, w SnlPPem hoR
,,',i,,L ~" ~, '"S'pn, me hog
SitI" nor III L,nrd Iun"S, nh" Trough,
ii,,i. -, W., nu, s 'huS netting n
~ A., a mn ~. S'"; ..,,. MI
s.,,ti', Nv" srS' nnrnc Taylor ana
.nd S,a an VT, ana MI ,, ", r. Boyd
da" , ,n h. wen. 70 Idlcwilde, sun
my. 70 near Key. Cooley, who con-
""'"n n.,', , 'h'r. IN ,hc afternoon.
s.Lo,i i ~, attended sunday
Cbanai M SUNNY, , ~ 'hc Iarkio
pr"a"hi w .' vo,,'e,lom was - cents
SnnJ,'m s ~ sriN',.S WIZ DC hcId there
r n,, " MuLeh H. ny the pastor Rev
""'' -, JAWS
THE pnrcnt'Tcachcrs' Association
WI meet Saturday night, March "a.
IN the auditorium Of the school build.
my A very interesting program Ii
being. prepared. Every one rcmcm-
her the date md conp
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-03-16

Charley yanCamp, Of the Exodus
district, was doing business In st. Jo-
seph, last Thursday.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-03-16
look & ROeckerB Banking Co.
OREGON. i.i TT i.i MISSOURI
Established. 1854.

The ul'lcst hank In the county. TrRnsacts
u general banking husiH.ss. Interest raid
On time deip.iis. brHiis -old oH all the
prin'iuhl titles 81 the country and Eurou..
Have mrdc special arrangements To- collect
muncy due from estates IN foreign countric-.
Tie HscountA Of farmer, merchants aud In.
diyiduHls respectfully solicited. Special car,
given a. any business inirIstcd to ".
Telephone. No. ".
New Britain herald., 1917-06-11

WEDDING GIFTS FOR TIT JUNE BRIDES x <.
 LINENS AND st; HOUSEKEEPUTG aR GOODS. 'a ett,

This store offers . plea4tu8 assortment of the gift nor chandise that brides will sap- preciate Linen for which tl1ia. house has been famous and which are very satisfactory.
 Owing to prevailing coadt-l tons . gift in Linen will be ex-. ceedingly appropriate.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-11
ENGLISH SOCIALISTS
 HELD IN CAPTIVITY
Seamen Prevent Them From k Proceeding on Peace Mission

London. June 11.-Members of the National Seamen's and Bremen g Union have taken prisoner Frederick W. Jowett. president of the indepen- dent labor party, and James Ramsey Macdonald. chairman of the labor party, both members of Parliament, who were about to leave for Petro- grad.
 An enthusiastic demonstration was held yesterday afternoon in Trafalgar square to protest against permitting MT. Macdonald and MT. Jowett to pro- ceed to Petrograd, on account Of their supposed pacific leanings. The naeet- Ing was opened by the reading of the following telegram from Captain Tupper of the Seanan's and Firemen,s Union:
 T have Macdonald and Jowett prisoners. The crew refuses to work or ship" -
 The Trafalgar square demonstra- :. tion brought together great crowds. Joseph Havelock Wilson, president of the National Seamen's Union. in the course of! a speech saad:
 This is no new question. wrote. eighteen months ago. protest to the Council of the German Transport Federation against submarine bar barittes and warned the council that unless 1t protested against the U-boat warfare my union would refuse to participate after the war in any con ference including Germans. The an- swer received was that my proposal was laughed to scorn and that the U-
New Britain herald., 1917-06-11

thes .tl khe local order of tss For .esters Of America has passed a vote to purchase $100 pond. The bond will be purchased from the Berlin Savings Bank.
 Berlin Briefs
 The civil case of Niels Johnson vs. Frank D. Drury was heard by Judge George c. Griswold today.
 The tennis courts in East Berlin have been rolled and put in first class shape for the coming games which have been arranged.
 Miss Georgia Kelsey of East Berlin has returned for the summer months
 Several games of ball which were scheduled for Saturday and Sunday had to be postponed because of weather conditions.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-11
END Of PARLIAMENT
 DEMAND OF REBELS
Chinese President Rejects Deli
 From Leader of Troops

Picking, June 11.-Events are mov- ing rapidly toward a crisis in the political situation. General Chang hsun, formerly military governor of Anhwei province, several thousands of whose troops have reached Picking, yesterday delivered an ultimatum de- manding the dissolution of parlia- ment within forty-eight hours.
 The Associated Press is informed officially that President L. Yuan Hung has refused to accede to this demand unless such action may be taken in ac- cordance with the provisions of the constitution. Members of parliament areN urging the president not to dis solve the legislature thus forcing Chang-shun to act in violation of the constitution.
 President Ii Yuan Hung declines to offer an unconditional resignation.
 The imperial household. has des- patched communication to parlia- ment announcing that it is not con- nected with any attempt that is be- ing made to restore the Manchu dy- nasty.
 The government having informed the military governors of Anhwei, Hohan and other provinces that the withholding of railway revenues would bring about complications with foreign countries. the governors have agreed to turn over to the head off, cers of the railroad moneys they were withholding and to refrain in future from interfering with the revenues of the roads.
 Dissolution of parliament was de- manded by the military governors after the legislature refused last month to declare war on Germany. Mich Shih-chun, military governor of Anwhei, said last week that he favored dissolution of parliament, but at the same time gave warning that General Chang-hsun should not be permitted to go to Picking, If he should do so, Mich Shih-chun declared 1t would be for the purpose of over throwing the president and restoring the Manchu dynasty. General Chang hsun reached Tien-tin, seventy miles from Picking, late last week and was accorded almost royal honors. He despatched three thousand of his troops to Picking.
 i
New Britain herald., 1917-06-11

GRADUATION DRESSES We offer very carefully selected line of Gradha- uon Dresses in net and voile and attractivo models from 41205 to 425O0
New Britain herald., 1917-06-11

boats were4perfectly justified In acf ing as they did" M
 MT. Wilson said that there weisi weIis S,5OO,OO0 organized workers In Gre& Britain, and if Ramsay MAcdonA49 was able to get han million of th6 votes in his favor the union M imediately withdrew tho boy Macdonald wanted to go to said the Seamen's president,
 produce his credentials to rerfS British labor. .sass 's K
 Several others spoke, and ' reso3 tion was carried declaring 1Aak mass meeting of citizens Of Loud deplores the decision to eraAt IT, ports to paciflst delegates x fo socialist conference Tt Petr0Graa indorses the action of the 5nn
 union in refusing to work on ya&l1s
 which suoh delegates gre pas6e N
 MT. Jswett and 1Gr. Macdoaaid 1v appointed by the IudependedIk IaaIiI party, the pacifist social Ale3 Suf so to >Petrograd to confer with Rsi9 sian socialists. The SeamG n aS11 Firenpen's union adopted a reSoasfae last week that mono Of lts a must be permitted to maa anJs conveying pacifsts to Petroexed IT Stockholm, where the Interna43on1 Socialist congress is to bs hold, sai1Io1 11 they signed guarantee that
 would insist upon festituttQn
 Allied merchant seamen IT tlS& murder and destruction c0mmltt by German submarines. ss'