davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-12-05
ZBYSZkC WINS.

New York, Dec. In the interna-
tionaI catch-as-c tch-can wrestling
tournament here last night. Wladek
Zbyszko, of Pollard, defeated Fred
Pilakoff, of Finland, in 20 minutes and
Is seconds with a reverse body hold,
and Johnny Freiburg, the Swedish
champion, was the victor over Pierre
u Beige, Of Belgium, in % minutes
md 10 seconds with a double leg hold.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-12-05
BROWN CAPTAIN AT WILLIAMS
Star End and Hook y Star Chosen ia
Lead Eleven.

williamstown. Mass, Dec. b.-Ted
Brown of st. Paul, Mimi. a member
of junior class, was yesterday elected
captain of the Williams football eleven
for 1918. He has played strong
game at end for two years and his
work in handling the forward pass
was one of the features of this years
successful season. Brown prepared
for Williams at Exeter Academy,
where he played hockey. but no
football He Is also captain OF this
years hockey team and president Of.
the junior class.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-12-05
ALL-STARS SELECTED.

Manager Gill of the All-Stars bas-
ketball quintet, has selected the fol-
lowing players to play against the
Ramblers at the Y. M. G. A. Saturday
evening: Johnson formerly of Cornell
and Mengston Of the Bankers, for
wards; Gill Of Worcester Academy,
center; Swanson and Kallgren of
High school fame, guards.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-12-05
ECKERSALL DANGEROUSLY ILL

Chicago, Dec. 5.-Walter Eckersall,
sport writer OF the Chicago Tribune
and former football star of the Uni
Yersity Of Chicago, is said to be near
death in St. Luke's hospital. He was
taken to that institution Monday
night and is believed to be suffering
from cancer Of the stomach.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-12-05
SENATORS BUY PLAYERS.

Washington, D. c., Dec. 5.-The
Washington club, which may be con-
siderably weakened by players enlist
ing or being drafted into the Army,
has just bought Outfielder Cass and
Shortstop Hartford from the Des
Moines club of the Western league.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-12-05
KID NORFOLK WINNER.

North Adams, Mass. Dec. b.-Ktd
Norfolk had no dihnculty In beating
the Zulu Kid in a ten round bout here
last night. He forced matters in
every round and piled up q safe lead
on points. The Zulu Kid was tough
and he fought back gamely. Zulu waS
outweighed by ten pounds.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-12-05
HARVARD TRACK MEN SCARCE.

Cambridge, Mass, Dec. 5.-Only
,cvcnteen men reported for the Har-
3".'A track teams yesterday. OF this
:",nber four were candidates for the
/. formal team. Both Coaches Dono-
van and Farrell were disappointed, but
hope for a much better showing later
u the week.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-12-05
MAYOR HALTS BOXING.

Cleveland, Dec. 5>-Mayor Davis,
Monday, put the lid on boxing bouts
in Cleveland, pending a thorough in
vestigation into the death, last week,
of Ell Paso Jimmy Wilson, pugilist,
following his participation in a match
with Otto Wensol, of Pittsburgh.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-12-05
AVERY CHOSEN CAPTAIN.

Andover, Mass. Dec. 5.-Daniel P.
Avery, of Aurora, N. Y. was yester-
day elected captain of the Phillips
Andover Academy football team for
next season.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-12-05
MAGNATES PLAN
joint Session
National and American League
Club Owners to Discuss War Plan

Chicago Dec. 5.-Club owncrs of
the National and American leagues
will meet here in joint session on de-
cember ] 3 to adopt policy to pursue
IN connection with the war This an
nouncement was made last night Ivy
August Her, mann, president uf the
Cincinnati Nationals and cha,rnl.1 Of
the National Baseball Commission,
after a co,.1erence with President Ban
Johnson Of ne American League
Chairman Herman said that the
meeting was arranged SO that ne.tre r
of the leagues would pull in the
wrorg direction" The National
leaguers will hold their annual meet
ing in New York on December II, dnd
Will come West to meet the American
League club owners, who are to hold
their annual session here a day la,er.
NIanJ Important Issues.
Slashing the player limit to
eighteen men, devising plan to COL
lect the Federal war tax, limiting
the training season to two or possibly
three weeks, and the possible short
ening Of the schedules will be among
the important questions for conside:a-
ton.
Baseball faces a critical situa:ion,"
Hermann said, land joint meeting
will produce the desired results. The
only thing to do is to put the cards
on the table and settle every question
confronting the two leagues.
THE club owners in both organiza-
lions have different views to express
in regard to the player limit, the
schedule and other issues and a joint
session will, think, iron everything
out satisfactorily. We must. have
unity Of operation if baseball is to
survive"
Collecting the 10 per cent war tax,
which the baseball public will be
obliged to pay, is one of the big prob
lens confronting the two leagues.
| Chairman Herman estimated that the
| sport would contribute approximate
| ~ 100000 to the war cause next seq
son.
Hermann For Player.
President Johnson, basing his fig.
ures on the attendance at Cleveland
! last season, said that each club in the
i American League will turn over about
| $4,000 to the government in taxes
The Cleveland club finished second to
the championship Chicago club in thu
point of attendance and its receipts
! were close to $350,00O.
Mr.. Hermann said that he would
| recommend a player limit OF eighteen
| men, but that he would oppose g. 40
! game schedule.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-06-14
CLADDICO.

Health of this community is
very good.
DR.. w. M. Boyd attended the
speaking at Cookeville Friday.
Percy Cornwell made a bust
ness trip to Nashville last week.
Charley Butler and wife were
the guests og M. C. Dixon and
wife Sunday.
Frank Butler and wife spent
Saturday night with Tom Hast
ing and wife.
Sam ]. Boyd is in Nashville on
business.
Sunday school at this place is
progressing nicely under the
able supervision of P. H. Smith.
Hass Henson and wife were
the guests of T. ]. Tasting and
wife.
Eden Draper made a trip to
Buffers Landing Saturday.
Hargis Woodland, VERNE Wood
ard and Hattie Dixon attended
the childrens day at Maggart
Sunday and reported a fine time.
Wilson Mullinax said he had
rather go to Red Springs than
to go to France.
Sam Cornwell spent Friday
night with |. A. Dixon.
Tom Mabry and wife were the
guests of Mark Dixon.
John Butler made a business
trip to Granville Saturday.
Daisy Huffines and Lellie But.
Ter were the guests of P. H.
Smith and wife.
Terrell Dixon went to Fun's
Branch Sunday.
! Wilson Mullinax, Courtney
Dixon, Joe Butler and Oscar
/ Mullinax were the guests OF
White Myers Sunday. Some
fine music was rendered by Miss
Sallie Myers.
j Come on Slicker Snake you are
as welcome as the flowers in
May. We want to see you one
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-06-14
DR.. A. E. Draper Shot and
Instantly Killed.

DR.. A. E. Draper was shot and
instantly killed by Julious Clay
at his home at Difficult late Mon
day evening. The tragedy oc-
CURED while DR.. Draper was
cranking his car in the garage,
preparing to accompany Clay on
a trip. For several days pre-
vious to the tragedy an unfriend-
ly relation had existed between
the two men, and Clay had
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-06-14

he was in his garage, in the act
of cranking his car. Clay shot him
in the back five times.
The remains of DR.. Draper was in
tered in the cemetery near Cookeville.
Tuesday. Funeral service conducted
by Bro. earns of Cookeville.
The deceased is survived by his wife.
three children youngest days old),
father, two brothers and two sister.
The tragedy was a great shock to q
wide circle of friends. who deeply
sympathize with the bereaved ores.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-06-14

made threats aginst Draper.
Monday afteroon Clay in passing
Diapers residence stopped, and
in conversation with DR.. Drap-
er and his father, James Draper,
told them the matter was settled.
Clay then preceded on his way
home. About three hours later
Clay returned to Diapers and
asked him if they could make a
trip together in Diapers car. To
this Draper consented, and while
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-06-14
TOM STRINGFELLOW
GAINED Y POUNDS
Railroad Man Says Tanlac Is
the Only Thing That Ever
Helped Him After Stuff
ing -Four Years.

| IL ShS pSOpAS VI Cillo IOWll
only knew what Tanlac had done
for me you would sell a thousand
bottles tomorrow" said Tom
Stringfellow, a well-Known en-
ployee of the Southern Railway,
who lives at 126 East Ninth
Street, Admission, Ala. Mr..
Stringfellow is well-known in
railway circles and is on Atlanta
and Birmingham division.
Il suffered from stomach trou-
BILE and indigestion for four
years." continues Mr.. String
fellow, and got so couldn't eat
hardly anything. l fell off pn-
til | only weighed l19 pounds
and finally got so weak and rum
down | was on the point of hav-
ing to resign my position. To
tell you the truth | just felt like
life was not worth living because
| just seemed to be getting worse
all the time and nothing seemed
| to do me any good.
II would have awful pains in
my back and kidneys and could
hardly sleep. Two hours each
night would be about all the
sleep | would get. Most always
after eating | would have gas on
my stomach and my heart would
palpitate. | would get weak in
my limbs and have dizzy spells
and would have spots in front of
my eyes.
About a month ago ] began
reading about Tanlac, and heard
the railroad men talking about
it. Several of my friends had
taken the medicine and said it
was a fine thing for stomach
trouble, so | decided to give it a
trial. The first bottle helped me
so much | kept on taking it and
have just finished my fifth bot
tie. When | weighed the other
day | kicked the beam at ISL
pounds, and was so surprised |
turned around to see if someone
was not standing on the scales.
Yes, sir, that's a fact, | had act
ually gained % pounds and feel
like a well man again for the
first time in four years.
"Tanlac helped me right from
the start, and before | had finish
ed taking the second bottle | got
so | would eat and slesp and
work as good as anybody. That's
what the medicine did for me
and everybody who knows me
will tell you the same thing.
Why, | can just eat anything
now and indigestion never both
ers me a particle any more. |
can sleep good, too, and feel just
fine in every way. Speaking of
eating, my grocery bills have
gone up to almost double.
Just to show you what | think
of the medicine | bought a dozen
bottles today in order to always
have a supply on hand. |
wouldn't be without it for any,
thing in the world"
Tanlac is sold by
|. B. ANDERSON. Cainesbots, Tenn.
M n mum o con- n.ll p
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-06-14

Frank Robinson, Of Smith
county, was here Saturday.
Leslie Hargis and wife were
here Sunday on a pleasure drive.
Miss Helen Page Jackson spent
Saturday night with Anna Ruth
Hargis.
Miss Ruby Williamson was the
dinner guest of Mary Emma
Cooper.
John T. Lee and family, OF
Martins Creek. motored to this
place Sunday.
Miss Helen Page Jackson Wis
tied friends on Martins Creek
during the weekend.
Pruett Kelly, of Gallatin, has
returned to his home, after a
few days visit here.
DIR. A. d. Byrne and wife
were the dinner guests of B. F.
Cooper and family Sunday.
Misses Halle Williamson and
Bonnie Gene Gailbreath were the
guests of Miss Clara Watts.
w. F. Maddux and DR.. B. L.
Simmons were attending to bust
ness at Gainesboro Monday.
Teddy Williamson says he will
not go to the front for while,
as he was not in this first call.
John Hargis took a pleasure
trip to Washington D. c. He
reports much business going on
at that place.
Celton Hackett and Miss Lora
Young and Margaret Spivey, of
Gainesboro, motored to Granville
Sunday evening.
J. H. Daniel made a business
trip to Baxter Sunday. Daniel
and his Ford are far ahead of
the slow train thru Arkansas.
C. J. Cooper made a business
trip to Buffalo Valley last week.
Henry Halle Gailbreath has re-
Gently become somewhat of a
farm lad.
Misses Peggy. Anna Lee and
Minnie Ever Williamson, of Ce-
lima, and Margaret Helen Gail
breath, of this city, were enter
tanned during the weekend by
Miss Anna Holmes Williamson.
We are glad to note that C. G.
Gailbreath, after being i'll for
several months is now able t o
perambulate our village streets
with a walking cane. He has
gained II pounds in weight dur.
ing the past few weeks.
Herbert Fox after a short visit
with home-folks has returned to
Nashville, where he will resume
duties at the American National
Bank. He will not only be miss
ed from the business circles, but
from the social ranks of this
city.
Prof. Gray and wife ended a
5 months subscription school here
June LIST. Prof. Gray instructed
the High School grades and Mrs.
Gray the Elementary. The for
mer was regarded by his pupils
as being the best they have had
for some time as teacher for the
High School work. While Mrs.
Gray is a fine trained teacher for
any grades that comes in the
elementary course, or any other
course. The pupils of this
school have made rapid advance
ment since these teachers took
charge of the school last summer.
They have been with us less
than a year, but when they leave
for some other place, We hope to
be fortunate enough to say they
stayed for several years.
|
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-06-14
GRANVILLE DEPARTMENT.

was III JoWH rfludy.
Tom Lee, of Martins Creek,
was in town Thursday.
1 Harry Page made a trip to
Martins Creek Monday.
Bob Duke. of Corinth, was
here on business Saturday.
Mr.. Maggart, of Sullivans
Bend, was here on business.
Calvin Mcdonald, of billiards
Greek, was in town Saturday.
Ben and Andy Huff, of Smith
county, were here last week.
7. 7. Dowell made business
trip to Nashville Wednesday.
L. P. Sutton and H. F. Page
were at Carthage last Thursday.
Pruett Kelly was the dinner
guest of Walter Cooper Monday.
John Clemmons, of Dry Fork,
was doing business here last
week.
Harry and Horace Page were
doing business near Buffalo Val
ley Wednesday.
DR.. B. L, Simmons and D. E.
Huff motored to Baxter amp Buff
salo Valley Sunday.
F. A. Kelly, of Gallatin, arriv-
ed here Thursday. and is looking
after personal business.
]. Kelly Atwell was putting
the red tape to our local mer-
chants a few days ago.
L, P. Sutton, who handles Rob-
Iinson McGill buggies, has recent
ly completed an up-to-date car
riage house.
Sam Boyd, a merchant of Salt
Lick, accompanied by his sister,
Miss Pearl, spent Wednesday in
Granville.
BroWnloW Oliver, of Baxter,
has returned home after spend
ing several days with friends
near Granville,
James King; of near Liberty,
passed thru here Thursday en-
route to Carthage, where he
transacted business.
Miss Anna Holmes Williamson
spent Friday night with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mitchell Williamson.
This is prosperous year for
the farmers and business men.
The crops have a promising APP
pearance in this section.
Miss Lille Ann Fox. of Liber-
ty, was here Tuesday enroute to
Murfreesboro. where she will
take a five weeks teachers course.
Walter Cooper was attending
to business at Nashville a few
days ago. He is now the owner
of a speedy Ford roadster. You
other Jelly Beans) look out, he
gets by you now.
| G. F. Green made his first
trip in his car last Wednesday,
carrying the mail between here
and Gordonsville. 1t is very a.
greeable with the people to re-
ceive 2 O'Clock mail.
Baxter Myers says he wouldn't
care for going to France. He
registered last Tuesday. and is
somewhat of a small man, meas
uring a feet and a inches in
height, and weighs only SO
pounds, age "a years.
N. B. Myers made a trip to
Nashville last week. He reports
his wife, who recently under
went an operation in that city,
Improving. This news was glad
ly received by all the friends and
relatives of Mrs. Myers.
]. B. Baker, county agent, will
hold a field demonstration at
R. Dowell's Saturday at l O'Clock.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-06-14

more time before you leave for
France.
The evening world., 1917-06-27

For This Sale
NO MAIL ORDERS
NO RETURNS
NO c. o. DIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-04
Steel Col Spring Seat and Back

Neverbsfces has sroetefst
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paddinG 3 Md p even 1ayers
ltation leather. or prown
6Da nieh Dslnvaa leather.
hfustrntIon shows The brown
6panish Dslavan imitat3oa
No. 0-3888-A. Price IN b.
~ cents cash vstth OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-04
Combination Davenport and {
$ 90 90

Only $1.OO with order brings
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port to your own home. One Of
the most alluring values we have
ever presented. By day you
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tic, full sized davenport that
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pacity for four or five people. At
night you have a full sized COM
Portable bed a ffording you all the
convenience Of an extra bed room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-04

81 Piece Aluminium Kitchen Set sSpRs ae
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-04

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-04

Send
%
list which
set -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-11

Superintendent of Schools-Johr
p. Washburn. Milton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-11

High School-Miss Veya McGrew.
mathematics and German: Clara NJ
Post. English: Irene Steel history,
biology. sewing: Mr.. r. p. Michel
brook. manual training. science: John
Washburn. bookkeeping. Latin.
Freewater Grade SchooI-W II.
Musselman. principal Sth grade;
Mrs Amy Coghiil 7th grade: Miss
Bertha Hoon. 4th and 9TH grades:
Florence Johnson. 9Th grade; Anna
McEwen, Srd and 4th grades; MIS-
Ora Powell, End grade; Miss Merl T.
Dimick. 1st grade.
Central Grade Scholars. L. 3
Kicker, principal. san grade: Miss
Gertrude linus. 5th and 6th grades:
Goldie Groth. 4th and 5th grades;
Mrs Rose Lee Cannon. End and 3rd
grades; Mrs. Laura Richardson. lst
grade.
Grove Grade SchooI--Mrs Flor
ence Kelley principal. 7th grade;
Miss Esther Compton. 5th and 6th
grades: Pearl Wilson. 3rd and 4th
grades; Luella Daniel. LIST and Emu
grades
School srd-Henry Groth. Free
water. chairman; Charles Norman.
Milton; Robert McEwen, Milton; s.
A. Miller. clerk
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-11

The Misses Anna and Violet HnNd
and Master Robbie Lowe Of Cecil.
Oregon. who have been visiting at the
Hvnd ranch left for their home
Thursday to begin school
Dave Smith Of Spray was bust
ness visitor in Ukiah Tuesday.
Fred Grooms. ranger of Dale. and
Mr. Hudson. forester, were in town
Tuesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy sullivan Of Her
fiston who have spent the last three
months in Ukiah left Wednesday, for
their home.
Mr. and Mrs win Hinton of Range,
Grant county, are n the Hotel Peter
son. Mr.. Hinton has sold his stock
and rented his ranch, and is now seek
ing new location and has gone on 10
Washington, thinking the change will
be a benefit to him as his health is
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-11
.UKIAH SCHOOL is
OPENED WITH "a
IN ATTENDANCE
MORE PUPILS EXPECTED AS
SOON AS THEY CAN MOVE TO
TOWN.
Smoke From Forest Fires Hangs
Heavy Over Valley; Two Large
Bands of Elk Seen Near Lookout
Station.
CEast Oregonlan speclaI.l

UKIAH, Sept. IL School opened
| Tuesday with twenty four scholars in
attendance. Mr.. Lunn. principal, hav-
| ing I6 in his room, and Miss lila
! Sturdivant, promary teacher, eight
But there are "a number more to start
as soon as they can move to town.
The smoke from forest fires hangs
! so heavy over the valley that at times
it is difficult to see the foot hills near
town But according to George Cald-
wells's reports (fire guard at Look
ouO there are no fires near.
A half night dance was given Fri
day night at Kinks hall in honor Of
Walter Kirk who left saturday to join
the army.
Rev. Rleakney of the Whitman col
lcge delivered three excellent sermons
to a well filled house last Sunday
which were greatly appreciated by all
who heard him, and real basket
dinner was served at the church. We
hope Mr. Bleaknev will come again.
Two large Elk Band Seen.
While hunting for hnckleberries
last week near Lookout Station,
Georca Caldwell and Lester BOlin
came across two bands Of Elk. They
counted Is in one band but could not
get count on the other. They re-
port them in fine condition.
Mrs Clyde Helmick and daughters
Leila and Fonda left Monday for
Athena TO visit Mrs. Helmick's mo-
ther and sisters for month.
Mrs Sinclair left Monday for Kim
berIv. Idaho to visit with her son and
family for an Indefinite time.
Carl Sturdivant and Warren Gibbs
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-11
Sammy in Cork,
with a knife and a fork,
Ran across the Sim Fem
Twas a bad night for Cork
DULL, SPLITTING
SICK HEADACHE
DR.. james Headache Powders re-
heve at once-10 cents a
package.

You take a DR.. James Headache
Powder and in just a few moments
your head clears and all neuralgia and
distress vanishes It's the quickest
and surost relief for headache, whether
dull throbbing, splitting or nerve
racking. Send someone to the drug
store and get a dime. package now.
Quit sufTering-it's so needless. BE
i,ureN you get DIR. James Headache
Powders-then there will be no disap-
pointment.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-11
COLUMBIA COLLEGE
OPENS MONDAY WITH
RECORD ATTENDANCE
FULL FACULTY PRESENT WITH
ONE NEW MEMBER ADD
ED TO FORCE.
Rev. S. G.. Rogers Pays visit to For
mer Home After a Years Resi-
dcncc in spokane; Other News
Notes Of Interest.

MILTON. ore, Sept. 11-Colum-
bia College had a very auspiciOus
opening today. Most of the old pu-
pills are here again and new faces
are among the arrivals A full fac
ulty are all present and one new
member is added.
The faculty consists Of II. 5. Shan
gle. president, Biblical Literature ami
Exegesis; w. c. Howard. dean. Sci
ence and Commercial, Elizabeth
Graham. English and Oratory: Orrh
X Sevey. Mathematics and Home
Economics: Joseph II Greener. pi-
ano and Theory; Florence r. Hall
Dunning System Of Plano: Anne r.
Com pton. Voice, German and Span
sh: Lucy l. Brown. Violin and Or
chestra. Mrs. +. A Downs, matroL
Of the Dormitory
Former Pastor Visits.
Rev : Il. Rogers. for four years
pastor Of the Methodist church Of
this city and for the past year of the
church of Spokane is visitor at the
home of Mrs. Rogers mother. Mrs.
J. w. Compton. Rev Rogers has just
the chuch at CoquilIe. ore.
Mrs Lucy O'Brien of Echo is Wis
iting with her sister. Violet. at the
dormitory of Columbia College.
Miss Marilla Dunning of Stanfield
is a guest at the home of l. S. Scea.
schools open AuspiciousIy.
The public schools opened Monday
under probably the most SATISFACTORY
circumstances in their history. \
large attendance registered and tn"
prospects are for the largest enroll
ment ever. very competent corps
of teachers have been employed On=.
new option has been added to the
high school course domestic art.
The following is Il complete list Of
the school officials
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-11
REFUSE TO PAY KAISER HONOR

LONDON. Sept. l0."It Is reIoted
bv the Amsterdam correspondent Of
the Exchange Telegraph company
that when Emperor William visited
Brussels last week on his way to th'
Flanders front the populace refuse
to comply with a request Of tho ag-
thorities 20 display flags Instes Z.
they remained indoors and drew the
window blinds on which they inscrh-
ed. CLOSED for national mourning,