davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-14
Financiers Rush War Aid
Whitman Overwhelmed with
Offers to State
Iron a star Corrspondcn, q tbs T4bu

Albany, April 13.-Financiers have
pledged Governor Whitman unlimited
funds TO develop all the resources Of
the state available for war. The Gov
ernor said tonight that he was over
whelmed by the offers Of aid from men
of wealth
ave will have plenty Of money for
all this work" he explained, after tell
ing what the state intended 70 do
toward the prosecution Of the war. al
have been overwhelmed at the way men
OF wealth have come to the front. They
have placed a great responsibility on
me. They have told me that | can have
funds without limit for the efficient and
systematic development Of the re-
sources Of this state"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-14

Forever: evening. 1.-THE Greatness Oh
God Our Hope IN the Great worm
Conflict
North Church The Rev. r. +. T.
Pierce. Morning, Fighting Chris
,ianso: evening, answering the CAN
Madison Avenue The Rev. Charles
A Eaton. Morning, "God's Message 20
No,r York". evening. "Why Canada
Entered the War" by Major c. W. Cor
don.
Beth Emeth. Brooklyn Rabbi Sam
uel J. Leyinson. Morning, "The Tai
mud"
Free Synagogue, Carnegie Hall
Rabbi Stephen s. Wise. Morning "Dio
the Russian Revolution Solve the jew
ISL Problem"
Temple BETHEL Rabbi Samuel
Schulman. Morning, "Democratic Gov
eminent and Aristocratic Virtues"
Temple Emnnu-El Rabbi DE- Joseph
Silycrman. Morning, "The Religion Oh
UNITARIAN
All souls'-The Rev. William Lau-
renee Sullivan. Morning, Liberty Of
the Spirit"
Church Of the Messiah-The Rev.
John Haynes Holmes Morning, TRUE
and False ReVIvals.'
NEW THOUGHT
New Thought, the Majestic Hotel
DR.. Julia Seton. Afternoon and even
ing.
New Thought, Bltmore Hotel-Mr'.
Mary Chaplin. Morning. when We
Come Into Our Own
New Thought. Harris Theatre Mrs.
Mary Chaplin. Evening, "The New way
Out"
New Thought Church, Criterion he
atre DR.. +. W. Sears. Morning, me
Psychology Of Healing
New Thought. Casino Theatre Pro
fessor c. r. Everson. Evening Jesu" s.
Death Foretold.'
MISCELLANEOUS
The Society for Ethical Culture Of
New York -Lajpat Raj. Morning
awakening India
The Society for Ethical Culture
Brooklyn Academy Of Music Mrs
Henry Moskowitz. Morning, N'g"'
and Wrong Recreation
Church of the Divine Paternity he
Pow Frank Oliver Hall. Morning
God. Universal Father.
SUNDAY FORUMS
National Bible Institute The Kew
john Henry Troy. Afternoon. "ho"
Much Can Christ Do for Man 2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-14

Opcrn Company. and Vincente Bal
lester. barytonc. will be the soloists'
Lucille Orrell. 'collist. will play.
The Rev. Charles A. Eaton has ar
ranged for patriotic service m the
Madison Avenue Baptist Church to-
morrow morning, at which Major
Charles ". Gordon. OF the AID Cam
.ron IIighlanders Of Canada, will speak
on "Why Canada Entered the War"
The Rev. David Ross will lecture
Tuesday evening on "Some Impressions
Of the Canadian Northwest" in the
Madison Avenue Baptist Church.
Students and teachers Of the uni
vcrsities and colleges Of New York ana
vicinity will attend -. George Episco-
pal Church tomorrow and listen to an
address by the Rev. Or. Kari Reiland
on "Thc Scientific Method as Applied
to Religious Thought
Frank Trumbull, chairman Of the
Railway Executives Advisory Commit
tee, will speak tomorrow night on tho
railway situation in the United states
at the Church OF tho Heavenly Rest.
The Very Rev. DR.. Fosbroke, dean or
tho General Theological Seminary, Will
preach tomorrow morning in The
Church o. the TRANSPORTATION.
CONGREGATIONAL
Tompk;ns Avenue Morning, com
munion and reception of new members.
Afternoon, memorial service. Address
By the Rev. s. Parkes Cadman.
Clinton Avenue The Rev. Nehemiah
Boynton. Morning, obedience" Eve
ming. The Rev. Russell NJ. Boynton,
Tolerance
METHODIST
Janes.-The Rev. DR.. Wallace Mac
Mullen, morning and evening.
81. James.-The Rev. Fred Winslor
Adams. morning. The Rev. Thomas f.
Hubbard, evening.
Gracey-The Rev. Isaac Ward, morn
ing. The Rev. Christian +. Reisner,
evening, California"
DUTCH REFORMED
Hamilton Grange. The Rev. DR.. Paul
Seibert Leinbach. Morning, IAN Angel
in The sun Evening, "Spiking The
Encmy's Guns
West End Collegiate.-The Rev. A.
L. Warushuis. Morning, THE China
of to-day and Tomorrow After
noon, Major Charles W. Gordon.
st. Nicholas Collegiate. Tho Rev
Malcolm James Macleod. morning
The Rev. Arthur +. Mabon, evening.
Marble Collegiate Rev. David
J. Rurrel. Morning, "The True Ame'
lean" Evening "A Genuine Revival
PRESBlTERIAN
West End Major Charles W. Cor.
don. Morning, Canada and the War"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-14
Aroostook Potatoes, So

Houlton, Me, April 1s.-Potatoes
were selling to-day in Aroostook
County for So a barrel. an advance Of
81 within O week. Less than 100000
bushels are left in the county, accord
ing TO dealers, who predicted higher
prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-14
"The Church That Is in New York

Church Of the ysssiah-A,ts,
american Life in American Drar.
Church Of the Ascenslon--Ev.r,.
Mrs. Charlotte Perkins Gilman s swik
and the World Hope" VA
West End Presbyterian Ch,,.,
Morning, Or. George Dewey
Fifth Avenue Baptist 49, Mo-.,.
Clarence II. Howard, The sbssS.,
King"
Sunday Afternoon
At the 7. NJ. G. A
Bronx Union The Rev. Dr. N.s.
miah Boynton. "Ih.ngs Worth VA.
In American Life"
Bedford Branch, BrooklynLTh. p,
Dr.. william Carer. What Is Nsr,,
sary for Americas sUcccss?7
Twcnty-third Street.-The Rev n.
Newell Dwight Hills. "Cur Cog,,,..
Why j. Il Worth Living For and Var.
Dying For?'
West Side Major General Leo,,,s
Wood wiil speak.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-14

s-rvi~cs are red TO- 'he fr'io,..rV
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES
sunda,. 81 AN AMI IN wednesdays. s FAi
First Church Central rafs Yves, and ssth -
Second church Central Park Vest and eS,h -
Third Church. l2jth - and Madison ave
FOURTH Church. IT, Washington Ave. and lsS;h 81
Fiuh Church. Aeol4an Concert Hal. "a ". 43d 81
sixth Church. 1891 Washington ave, Bronx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-14
CHURCH Of the HEAVENLY resi-
Gburtb of the Transformation

REFORMED
THE MIDDLE CoLLGIATE CHURCH
- Ave arI .t4 -
Rev JOHN O.. FAGG. d Minister
"ll. pnach At J. a. NJ An4 +. II.
THE MARBLE COLLEGIATE CHURCH
ilh Ave JId -9.a 80
Kew. DAVID JAS. BtAKELL. - D.. Minister.
VII ifr1Nn
II A. M-'rle Tue American"
!. N Genuine Revival"
THE COLLEGIATE CHURCH or ST NICHOLAS
IN Ave. aid 4sth -
lIc' MALCOLM JAS MACLEOD. y D.. Minister
will preach a. n A VI
Rev Arthur Frederick Maapg a; 7. NJ
Quar,etie Accompanied ry Hap aal Violin.
Church school q A. NJ
WEST END COLLEGIATE CHURCH.
Wcsl Eai Ave. l--d sitA -
Rev. HENRY EVkkrSON COBB j. p Ma's.er
Rev. A. J.. MArlslus. o; China. ~ preach a.
D. A ~.
A, $50 T. ". A. .-'ss ~ Mt.r Charles "
Gordon Ralph Conlo1.
TIE FONT va sUrGTON
COLLEGIATE turRCH
Tort WsshE. 90 Ave- Gld lSlst s.
Rev. JAMES NJ FARRAR. \. y will preach
a. IL A NJ snd : Z M
10 A M-Men'S Rbls Class
SerTico Wednesday at L. VI. Dr. Fsrrar will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-14
PRESBYTERfAE

WEST End PErsryrEnIAN. ., q.
lo-VEv. GHO D0WEN tfacir Mons C.sss.
~ nATPU CuNSOR on "Csuad1 and the War u,
M KFfGWiN prsarles. = y Mozart srte'y
Sot1i.i,. YInccnt Bansst-r. M'ae Oie'te 10 fpLte-
nay o, Nst'upolian. Miss Or'eA. Cs-lst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-14

'Honolulu. tho Paradise Of the Pacific" william
Love NJ d. g.. lijh Stre,. east -
MS Avenue
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-02-28

Mr.. and Mrs; Theodore Johnson of
Springfield, came to New Ulm few days
ago. The former is taking treatment for
the reduction of a growth which has
developed on one of his knees.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-02-28

|. Edward Somerfield was here from
Springfield one day last week
Adam Goblirsch Of Lafayette, was a
New Ulm visitor recently.
Silver Thompson of Hanska, was a
New Ulm visitor recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. johnson of La
fayette, celebrated their golden wedding
at that place last week.
Mrs: John Stadick has returned to her
home at; Lafayette, after several days
visit with friends in this city. !.
Sixty-seven years ago next Saturday
Minnesota became a territory and re-
ceived her name, which will be celebrated
in many localities in the state.
Mrs. George Guggisberg was the guest
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Vollmer at Sleepy Eye, for several days
last week.
Mrs. A. w. Eckstem of, Comfrey, was
"a guest at the home of her parents,
County Treasurer and Mrs. H. J. Berg
for several days last week. '-
The Royal Neighbors' lodge of Com
frey, at a recent meeting, initiated six
teen women into the mysteries of that
order. H..
Mrs. John Lewis of Springfield, was in
the city few days ago, visiting hef
daughter,i Mrs. Jasper Borchardt of
Lamberton, who has been i'll at the Union
Hospital.
Rev. G. Tn. Albrecht Of St. Peter,
conducted services in English at the
Lutheran church here last Sunday
evening. The Rev. Mr.. Albrecht is a son
of Rev. c.. J. Albrecht.
Wednesdays high wind and light
snow that had fallen during the early
morning hours, played havoc with
passenger train schedules and all trains
we1e from one to five hours late that day.
Mr.. and Mrs; Theodore Johnson of
Springfield, came to New Ulm few days
ago. The former is taking treatment for
the reduction of a growth which has
developed on one of his knees. II
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-02-28
LOCAL NOTES:

=
Mueller & Aab unloaded a car load of
Bucks last week. ....>- .y~=.75
Arnold Esser is seriously ill at his home
on South State street. -s =. -
Mrs. Herman .Durbahn of Klossner
was a: New Uln visitor recently: Z:
R. B. Kennedy, county superintendent
of schools, was at Springfield few days
ago. =. - -: - i ... 3. =:
The South Side Auto. Company un-
loaded a car of Overlapds one day last
week. "a ~. -. -
Mrs. O.. O. Rohte of Delavan, Mimi,
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. J. c..
Siebenbrunner for several days last week.
Aug. G. Erickson, editor of the Spring
field Free Press, was Review visitor
few days ago.
+: Mr. and Mrs. Herman Alseben of
Gibbon, who visited friends and relatives
\ here for several days last week, have re-
NQrned home. e.. ::.' ...-
A. Il. Eggensperger, cashier of the bank.
at Ruthton, was recent business visitor
here He was formerly. editor of the
Hanska Herald. ~.s~ ~.
Prof. and Mrs. E. T. Critchett of St.
Paul, arrived, Saturday, and were guests
for few days at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Vogtel. ~
: Andrew B. Shea, the Lamberton ban
ker, was in the city the first of the week.
Mr.. Shea, who is president of the Searles
State Bank! was on his way home from
visiting that institution. <.....,~
5;s3 The annual meeting of the Winthrop
district of the Minnesota Conference of
the Swedish Lutheran church will be held
at Lafayette beginning Friday and closing
next Sunday.
Rev. o. N. Grunden, pastor of the
Lafayette Swedish Lutheran church.
has rendered his resignation to take
effect three months hence. III health is
Lyhe cause Of his resignation.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-02-28
Thursday, March 1, 1917. the u

r d q. Z /. = - -,. d - =
Thursday, March 1, 1917. the UNI
dersigned will sell at public auction
on his farm IL miles northeast of
CORTLAND commencing at 10 o'clock
a., M, the following property to-wit:
Horses black mare, 8 years old in
foal; l black mare, Z years old; bay
mare, coming 4 years Gold; l bay horse
coming 4 years old; 2 gray colts, coming
8 years old; l gray colt, coming 2 years
old.
Cattle Practically all high grade
Holsteins. IL Mich Cows, mostly fresh
with second and third calf; heifers.
coming fresh this spring; yearling heifer;
9 fall calves; l two year old Holstein bull;
Hogs registered Poland China
brood sows bred to farrow in April and
May, / two year old registered Poland
China boar.
Machinery lumber wagon, nearly
new; truck wagon; platform buggy;
! single top buggy; 2 bob sleds; 1 hog
rack; 2 hay racks; eft. cut McC ormick
binder, with truck; Deering Mower;
Deering hay rake; Moline hay loader;
l6-Disc Kentucky drill; 3-section lever
harrow; 2-section lever harrow; 16-disc
pulverizer; 1 Fuller & johnson corn
planter; 8 riding cultivators; Moline
sulky plow; walking plow; international
manure spreader; 1 81 Fl. P. Gas Engine.
l Dairy Maid cream separator; / pump
jack; feed cooker; 2 sets road planks;
8 set hay sings; grindstone; 2 hole corn
shelter; 1-hole corn shelter; 2 sets double
harness; single harness; sets fly nets;
about 800 bushels Of good corn; about
200 bushels of Oats; about 80 tons of hay;
about 10 bushels of good yellow dent
seed corn.
Free Lunch at Noon.
Terms of Sale-All sums under $40,
cash; all sums above $40, at years time
on good bankable notes with interest at
z per cent.
H. F. LANCE, Owner
E. D. PRECHT, Auctioneer.
PAUL C. MEYER, Clerk. Adv.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-02-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Gulden werse
here from Golden recently.
frank sBerbrick Of Springfield, was in
the city Sunday. ~ s5ssJsiitfi $sfi5t jtts,
n Mrs. G. G.. Holm will return today
from the Twin Cites, where she has been
visiting during the past week.
Louis Wandersee has returned to
Springfield, after a two weeks visit with
his parents in this city.
The stork called at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. j. Arseth in Milford township.
He left son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Forbes have, re-
turned home after visiting New Ulm
relatives.
Mrs. Charles .Chroup Of Morton, has
been visiting friends and relatives in New
Ulm and at Lafayette.
Miss Bertha Lamp, nurse at the Union
hospital, has been visiting at her home
in Sleepy Eye.
Henry Fret and his two sons, George
and Henry, were here last week to at
tend the funeral of the late Judge Ross.
Adams & Redding, hardware and
furniture dealers Of Comfrey, have sold
their stock and store building in that
village to Nelson Brothers of Sioux City,
Iowa. The new firm has taken pos
session. z..
New Ulm was visited by another snow
storm Monday. Just gentle reminder
that spring hadn't yet arrived. The
weather man evidently feared that the
fine weather Of Sunday might give some
people an idea that the backbone of
winter" was broken at last. II
George Drummer, ST.. Of West Newton,
sold a car load of hogs to Stuebe Bros,
averaging 235 pounds, and for which he
received nearly $1,000. His son, George,
also sold a good lot of hogs to the same
firm, averaging about the same weight
and netting him about $500. y
A card party was given Tuesday even
ing at the home of George Polta, in honor
of Mrs. Mary Julius, who has gone to
Maquoketa, Iowa, where she will make
an extended visit. The prize winners
were: Mrs: Nicholas Filzen, first prize;
Andrew Groebner, second; Philip Filzen,
low. .:.
MIR. and Mrs. Franklin Edwards of
Marshall, arrived here Saturday to at
tend the birthday celebration of John H..
Siegel. Mr.. Edwards returned home
Monday, while Mrs. Edwards remained
for few days visit, as guest at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Siegel.
Superintendent H. C. Hess of the
public schools, left Thursday afternoon,
for Kansas City where he is attending
the annual meeting of Division Of Super
intendents of the National Educational
Association, which is~in session in that
city this week. He, is expected to be
absent until Saturday or Sunday.
Emanuel and Meta Wurst of Seward,
Neb., are the guests this week of their
uncle, Rev. c. G. Holm, having arrived
Monday from Echo, where they have
been visiting for the past two months
with MIR. Hohn's brother. They were
here at Christmas, at the Holm residence,
after which they went to Echo, and are
now en- route to their Nebraska home.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-02-28

Eyes otherwise perfect are almost
certain to require glasses for reading and
other near work between the ages of
forty and forty-five and thereafter, owing
to hardening Of the crystalline lens of
the eye which interferes with focusing
at near points. The necessity for hold
ing book or paper away in order to see
the print clearly indicates this condition
and an optometrist should be consulted.
All work Guaranteed.
Prices reasonable.
Adv. $40
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-02-28
Additional locals on page two.

Additional locals on page two
Christ Moe was in the citystffom
Hanska couple ofdays last week. lN5is
Gus Guhlke 81 Golden i Was i Il recent 81, Ii
New Ulm visitor. IS s " Il
Albert A. Wiltscheck was business
visitor at Arlington recently.
William g. Frank and A. j. Black Of
Springfield, were in the city one day last
week. ~
Mrs. John Nelson Of Montpelier, N.
y, who came here Saturday to attend
tne funeral OF her father, Charles Rolloff.
returned home this week.
Mrs: ?. A. Murphy left last week to
take up the family residence in Mime
apolls. Mr.. Murphy will remain for a
short time to complete some work for the
MIL before resigning his position to his
successor.
. ": q. Dempsey received telegram
thursday announcing the death Of his
father at Milwaukee, andileft that even
ing to attend the funeral. Mr.. Dempsey
had but few days before returned from
Milwaukee where he had been to visit his
father.
DR.. J. L. Fritsche. who disposed Of his
dental practice at Springfield several
months ago, and for time was regi-
mental dentist with the Second Mime
sofa, on the Mexican border, has opened
an IN Office in Minneapolis, and will reside
at Lake Minnetonka.
Mrs. Brimercomb, of Butte, Mont,
returned to. her home last week after
visiting for few days at the home Of
her brother, Mr.. G. N. Wyckoff. Mrs..
Brlmercomb had been visiting with rela-
tives in Michigan for several weeks and
was on her way home when she came
here. -
!, New Ulm friends of William Raverty
OF Sleepy Eye, who has been seriously ill
from blood poisoning for several months
will be glad to learn that he is gradually
recovering, and hopes soon to be out.
He has returned to his home from a St.
Paul hospital, where he was taken last
fall, when fears were entertained for his
recovery.
The Northwestern's New. Ulm-St.
R;eteqr- Mankato "Scoot" was stalled most
Of Friday forenoon, and arrived here
several hours late. One of the belated
passengers said the wind blew a couple
OF fakes of snow on the track some time
during Friday night, which caused the
"tie-up." :.@&
.. n: Henningsen, Adolph Nellie and DR..
O.sC. Stricken have returned from St.
Paul where they attended meeting of
Osmun Temple, where large class of
candidates were initiated into that order.
Rev. G. G. Holm also attended he meet
ing, but as he was one Of the candidates
he isn't saying much about it.. but is just
biding his time until he watches the next
class put thru their PAGES.
G. A. Lund, well-known merchant
OF Lafayette, was married recently to
Miss Mary Lefgren Of Essex, Iowa. Mr..
Lund appears to have stolen march on
his b $, Lafayette friends, by quietly leaving
town a few weeks ago,with the infor-
nation that he was called away on i'm
portant business, and it wasn't known
until he returned with his bride what
his important business really was. s
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-02-28

Bring the size of your room to our
store and we will tell you how cheaply
you can have your room papered. J. H.
FORSTER. Adv Off
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-02-28

Do pot fail to read our Bargains. We
are Offering on the last page.RC.. A.
SIOLZ. Adv. 9
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-02-28

Overalls for menYat $1.00 the heaviest
blue denim $1.O0 any Columbia
Clothing Store. F. P. Zschunke.
Adv. 9-12
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-02-28

Why pay more when you can buy
your overalls for $1.00 at Columbia
Clothing Store. F. P. ZSCHUNKE.
Adv. 9-12
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-02-28

If you are in the market for Hardware
do not fail to see us next week. We can
certainly save you some money. G.. A.
STOLZ. Adv: 9
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-02-28


Mrs. Drew took the opportunity to: visit
here for while.
The entertainment committee Of the
Commercial Club held a meeting
Monday night to make preliminary
arrangements for the annual club ban
quet. The affair Will be held shortly
after Easter, probably about April Is
Or Is. Another committee meeting
Will be held next week, when it is hoped
that arrangements will have been 50 far
advanced that program may be out
lined, the names Of the speakers an
nounced and the actual date set.
Mrs. NJ. A. Bingham returned last
week from her trip to China and japan.
She had been gone five months and said
it seemed very nice to get back to the
United States again altho she was glad
to have missed so much of the cold and
snow. She was in California during the
billiards. that we were enjoying here.
Speaking of conditions in the East. Mrs.
Bingham said that she could hardly
believe she was really back in Japan, the
country she visited few years ago. The
wonderful strides the country is making
are everywhere apparent. Business is
booming on every hand and it is time
OF enormous expansion and prosperity.
In China things are different. Business
is dull owing to the great scarcity of
money. It is hard to get Chinese money
because Of the scarcity of silver owing to
the disturbances in Mexico and the cop
per cash, " the cheap money Of the Chi
Els all being bought up by the Japanese
government. This makes it difficult for
buyers to secure the manufactured ar
tlcles OF the natives at anything like
former prices and-as a consequence many
OF the agents were leaving China. Mrs.
Bingham says she had a pleasant trip,
IN spots as there were numerous
unpleasant features to contend with
from time to til time sss
t
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-11-01
E'OUR MILLS TAX
 IN MISSISSIPPI

JACKSON, Miss. - The revenue measure reducing the state ad valor- em to from six mills to four mills has passed the special session or the Leg islature and is assured the signature of Governor Bilbo. The bill reserves the right of countries to levy up to 10 mills additional.
 The measure is based upon the new 100 per cent assessment of property and will, therefore. produce more revenue than the larger levy under the old system of valuation. The new law gives the Governor and the State Equalizationy Bosrd the authorit to set new tax assessments on the counties in conjunction with the coun- ty boards.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-11-01

plaza here. Mayor Charles Davis or dered his purchasing agent to obtain the flags of each ally and have them displayed every clear day from the flag pole in the downtown plaza. The flags completely fill the high flagstaff, the American flag being at the top with a Texas flag next and the Brit ish flag under the famous lone star banner of the Texas republic.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-11-01
TENNESSEE BAR
 CONDEMNS PROTESTS

CHATTANOOGA, .Tenn.--Members of the Chattanooga Bar Association meeting here on Monday, adopted res olutions denouncing obstructionists,
 and indorsed the attitude of Col. Theodore Roosevelt regarding the prosecution of the war.
 The resolutions specifically con demn "in unmeasured terms" the ac- tion of Senators La Toilette. Gronna, Reed, Hardwick, Stone, Vardaman land others acting with them in the present Congress-
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-11-01
CARS FATE TO BE
 DETERMINED SOON

PETROGRAD. Nov. Tt is re- ported that the Russian preliminary parliament will discuss the fate of former Czar Nicholas and the other members of the Romanoff family now imprisoned at Tobolsk. Siberia. .EYen- tual punishment from Russian soil of sll members of the family is propos- ed.
 Not. . few of'icials of the Russian government are opposed to permitting the former ruler to live abroad. fear ing he may plot to regain power.