davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-10
CHINESE MEDICINE

diiIN ISL MEDICINE
n Nsn Have ussn
pnetnrtnE Niisnui he-
suit Tor Sesss. See Ne
and invsstixats my
re rssfiss
The ras' ehs'tnsis
ease. ~ as'ama fsss
m.tisfn ard nervous
disorder. have bees
ftrshtei sueessssully
Corstirasion. ratafrN
sna disorders Of TIE
tfsffer. shfn ans
stomach &c vel -
sprsraieitis sFs 20
tisvef ~tshout opera
item ny sdNies "a
free
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-10

t'FfNtit NAhh.
ENrEWtENCEp YOUNG GmL wfalIrs
position care % children Address
.~~S~S~rSss>Sss1Sras>
4s--suslNEss OPPORTUNITIES
FOR aAt.N AT URrAr sActuriCr
bought at once. we'll established
wei paying and well located millinery
Hnd ladies waist store, tn prnsperau.
coal mining town neat opportunity
owner must 80 East at once Fer
mere particulars address Mrs Rihnsr.
toN alA Gle Blum. wash
sAWMitI, ANp noN FACTORY ron
,, s>ss, p, AddSsss A,el star
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS
M =, y. IRrtn -ritYstcfAN AND
surgeon, semitic urinary and rectal ais.
eases Traders BLOCK corner Third
ave, and Marion st Hour. q IN 10
= IN evening. 20 ., sundays 10
- y IL ,esSse Slli I, iis >>no..a
~ LOST AND FOUND
lost $40 tN rAPER MONEY IN
Madison ear about o'clock. or on
Thtrd ave Return TO btg sfth ave.
\, i4horal reward.
LOST MAZE FON rEWRfER- Az
swers to the name % Trouble" RE
ward East else,
LOST. IN BALLARD, EYE dLAssEa
,>S SSHs nsllsse S.ees.,s>,>>>>,>o>>>~
4s-mlscELLANgous FOR sALs
AUTOMATIC CARD rRrss. wfrI
TIVE, type eases and trunk lust the
>~SSe.(SS y tSsSsl SssS re: SiSs, ave
@s-MtscsLlANEous FOR SALE
sAsu AND pooRs
Manufactured ia our ewn mill and SOLD
a. factory prices. We ship to anyone
anywhere one price to anybody
Prompt shipments Safe delivery 20
destination guaranteed our big ilius-
tratnt cathloE No. - matted free
postpaid. on receipt Of request
brcro~s. panel doors, 2-sses ....tia
Craftsman bungalow doors t..... ise
one, ps"sl. ,.piy veneer ,,,' doors - zee
Screen doors. s.sNs-s. galvanized
wire +s.s...s4s., t..ts.4.s 50
standard 'wo-lish, windows. from ia up
safe. 4.tight sa~h ............. IS
isstesss spruce flour eins ...... $50
Drain boards. goxes ............ rs
Williams Gold seal Mixed Paint.
Frames. Mouidiass. builders Hardware.
MN work
q. n. WILLIAMS co
isss Ftrs, Ave, n Seattle. wash.
Piled on purchase Msysr.rcnsr. sis
Dunn SELLS TRUNKS
And bars for issa Repairing u Luggage
and umbrellas SIC Second ave. near
Jane. Nain ssiT
sxr-r2xk. TENTS AwStNos
~ se@s Everything IN canvas
- = ~a~E %Ak J. Webb Kitchen a CO
sii University.
rHdSoGWkPHs OUR SPECIALITY
We trade. buy. rent. repair.
MUSICAL RECORD EXCHANGE
cLr1RISa HOUSE
~o,>>lgser Nsslssl lssST ysessss,,o>
ss--miscelLANEous WANTED
IS 20 SIS for coed used suits othsr arti-
cisu proportionaisiY. Malta ifii.
~ YoU HAVE ANYTHING To artt.
cal shs Pssi,ls Ageilee c. Maln $50
~ mAssAolNo AND BATHS
MISS BURNS,.s!ASssAooE: Or, T g1
days and evening. office y. iess
pike 81;
MAatE MEAD AND AssiSr Ant
Ma@aws offiee 80. ioss PIKE. I'll
Miss HARRfsGT0N-Tun RArHE
1suaxs. office :. sit Pike. Green
hotsi
MASSAGE AxD pkrrs-RooM Is Ell
tto,t Hotel. iotta ptks a.
MISS JEwEfi@-aAHicuR iiits
ThlTd, etties 10
81 WANTED-FuRNITu7E
WE RuY MORE Used FURNITURE
and pay higher prices than suy aoass
IN the city. Phene Mstr ssfs Seatus
Auction CO feae seeeHi ave
SS>>>~1~s-~~SS--Ss~~SS1~~< s~~~,S>~~~~~~~~~S
IS BUSINESS PERSONALS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-10

s,-~
NJ row cHf>E-E rrNrpy co.
rs se.ls, w.,s rsc.e ,scr.,,t .,ss
COLLATERAL LOANS
Yrr we LOAN MUNEY as Ola
rnanss snf iswsisy q, per cent NO
OTHER CHARGES oth.f, ray Al.
vEHTiEE loser rates. bat bow sh9a'
the COMMISSION they shsrEsf
rnoYfprS~ LOAN SOCIETY. lee
90 serses ssa 80 .sstan
pEkFEC~rk HLF rtAcE TO enWHpN
woa~Y en 4C%pR saa tEwE LHr
Lowest rates rr~std.ntfai
s~wrtrAS trwrt.Fv 30 So H-~~-s
MONEY LOANED oS Alt knricLrs
., vsi.s ~ g.ltss,s ~ Ts..s 80
CAMERAS AND SUPPLIES
BOWMAN 4 HANFORD CO
Keaah. snd rhsteEraphie Supplies
DEVELOPING IN.
Any siss roit
v,r.. a.. ssa ch.rrx T.i s.ir 'i'i
OPTICIANS
ramuna. Frs,sE.ratsrson Co. b.iceay
~osS1~1.~0-~~
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS
pil KAraHYN HARKisos--1si SIXTH
-~N~~~~4~-~~sS~4~-
STORAGE
DRY. FiREPNOOf sroHAuE WARE
house Central Storage Co. les whit.
ptfr
TRUNKS DELIVERED ftr. DAYS
>.-l .'eress f5s. gu ssin i.ss
JUNK
ALASKA JpnA Co ii.s slrst ave 8 EIiloit
frsi
-~~-~-~----~~------~~~
AUTOS AND MOTORCYCLE
FOR SALE
ke srOh Hss8 Is afn. Motor ta
HOTELS AND
APARTMENTS
SEW sTANbAHp HOTEL
Corner FIRST Ave And Pine st
large. modern. outside rooms. elevator
service phones In all rooms first.eiass
n every respect. zoe up. with private
bath. 81
INSPECTION CORDIALLY INVITED
harrington. i6la4 second 81 wrsk No
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-10
MADAME IONIA

CLATRvoYANT. pHRENOLOGTsT AND
PALNIaTRY
Bis University. near Fifth, Tells past.
present and future. consisting business
and love affairs. advise you about d.
vorcs cases and what Will be your
lucky step In life TOD take: will toll full
names OF your lover. sweetheart,
friends. enemies. and what you are
most adapted for. Readings daily and
Sundays
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-10

MADAM BEasfTTA, RELIABLE ME
dunn and card reader. gives valuable
advice on business and domestic at
fairs IT YOU ARE IN TROUBLE,
consult her. SPECIAL. Soc. lb25M
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-10

AFAETe-MEDTUM GIVES NAMES,
dates, facts In love. marriage. bust
moss. etc. Absolute satisfaction guar
ant.sd or no charge Special low fee
today 200 Liberty Bldg, lt0t Third
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-05-10

"a 10 the General Medical Board for
liz thorough going research. and for
is definite recommendations in the
matter Of real protection TO our boys.
The recommendations were unani-
moasly approved BY the members OF
the General Medical Board. and by
special advisers who were Gale IN TO
consider these important prchlerns, as
follows
Surgeon Genearl william c. ftoress,
u. S. A., Surgeon Genera William
c. Braisted. U. S. n, Surgeon General
Ruper, Blue. u. S. p. II. s. Colonel
jefferson K. Kean. American Red
Cross, Rear Admiral Cary draysou,
DR.. II. n. Wiley, Dr. William {.
Woodward, Or. William c. Rueker,
Prof. Earl Phelps. DR.. Sterling Ruf'in,
DR.. william A. White, Dir. George Nj.
Kobcr. Washington: DR.. Charles II.
Peck, DR.. George +. Brewer, Or. 81
mon Flexner, DR.. Hermann NJ. Briggs,
Arthur Hunter, Prof. Charles h. DAY.
EXPORT, Prof. Marston Bogert, v Ev-
crit Macy, DR.. Haven Emerson, Prof.
Edward T. Devine, DR.. Eugene Lyman
Fisk, Homer Folks. Dir. John A. FOR
dyce, DIR. Edward l.. Reyes, Jr,, Or.
Victor c. Peterson, Raymond b. fos-
dick, Abraham Flexner DR.. j. Bent
ley Squier, DIR. William +. Snow, New
York City; DR.. William II. WEIGH
DIR. Winford Smith. DR.. John NJ. /.
Finney, DIR. Theodore Janeway, Dr.
George Walker, DR. W. II. Howell
DIR. Donald r. Hooker, Baltimore;
DR.. Edward Martin, DR.. Edward r.
Davis. DR.. Edward c. Kirk, DR.. Alon-
20 Taylor, Philadelphia; DR.. Franklin
Martin, DR.. Frederic A. Besley, Dr.
George II. Simmons. DR.. Ludwig Heck
ton. DR.. w. A. Evans, DR.. William A.
Pusey, Chicago; DR. William j. Mayo,
DIR. Charles H. Mayo, Rochester, Mimi
DIR. Victor C. Vaughan, Prof. Warren
p. Lombard, Ann Arbor; DR., George
W. Grille. Dr. William f. Lower, Clev-
Gland; Dr. Richard p Strong, DR.. Wal
ter B. Cannon, DR.. Richard G. Cabot
DR.. r. F. O'Neill, DR.. Charles j.
White, DR.. A. J. Mclaughlin, Boston;
Prof. Thomas N. Carver, DR.. NJ. D.
Rosenau, Cambridge; DIR. Frank r.
Simpson, Pittsburg, DR.. Joseph NJ
Flint, Prof. Irving Fisher, New Hav-
en-: DR.. Stuart Mcclure, Richmond
DR.. John Young Brown, st. LOUIS;
DR.. Thomas w. Huntington, San Fran
cisco; DR.. Hubert A. Royster, Ral-
eigh; Frank A. Fetter, Princeton;
S. S. Kresge, Detroit; DR.. Alec N
Thompson, Brooklyn; DR.. Charles r.
Stokes, Warwick.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-05-10
BATTLE.HYMN OF
THE REPUBLIC

Mine eyes have seen the glory OF the
coming Of the Lord,
He Is tramping out the vintage where
the grapes Of wrath are stored;
He hath loosed the fateful lightning
Of His terrible swift sword;
His truth is marching on.
| have seen Him in the watch-fres OF
a hundred circling camps;
They have builded Him an altar in the
evening dews and damps;
| can read His righteous sentence by
the dim and flaring lamps:
His day is marching on.
| have read fiery gospel, writ IN
Furnished rows Of steel;
"As We deal with my contemners, SO
with you my grace shall DEAL
Let the Hero, born of woman, crush
the serpent with His heel,
Since God is marching on
He has sounded forth the trumpet
that shall never call retreat;
He is sitting out the hearts Of men be-
fore His judgment-seat;
Oh, be swift, my soul, to answer HIM
be jubilant, my feet!
Our God is marching on!
In the beauty of the lilies Christ was
born across the sea,
With a glory in His bosom that trans
figures you and me:
AS He died to make men holy, let US
die to make men free,
While God is marching on.
By Julia Ward Howe.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-05-10
SETS NEW STANDARD FoR
PHoToplAYS.
Tho Voice on the Wire" Called the
Fiawtsss Serial.

The motion picture sensation oil
the season 10 the latest universal
serial, The Voice on the Wire ~
Ia being shown from coast to coast
and is scoring a pronounced hit
everywhere,
No other serial ever produced, II
IL declared. is so rich In thriiiing
action and battling mystery. The plot
In absolutely novel. with an intense
ly interesting development in eacn
episode
The theatre going public OF New
York and Chicago have welcomed
this new photoplay with enthusiasm.
Crowded houses are the rule In all
the big motion picture theatres
showing IT,
The leading critics have pro-
nounced II perfect specimen OF a
serial photuplay They find II sur
passing In all the elements that go 10
make a play iawless. Plot. staging,
acting, photoplay, have been handled
so well that the play promises to be-
come a standard for future years.
Eustace ,.ale Ball, famous writer
OF mystery stories and student OF
drama, Is author OF the scenario.
Stuart Patton. who handled the stu
pendous 10000 Leagues Under the
Sea-" was selected as director, Ben
Wilson and Neva Gerber. both I'M
usual actors. are the stars. The com
bination OF these people, working IN
conjunction with all the resources OF
Universal City. have produced q
photoplay serial that Ia the sensation
of the country.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-05-10
NORTH RUPERT

Mr.. Mussey of Jamaica, has been
passing the past week with friends
here.
Mrs. Bert Adams was called TO
Waterbury last Saturday by the death
of her father.
H. f. Winchester, who has been
confined to the house for few weeks,
is able to get out little each day.
Miss Laura Leach and Miss Ada
Winchester spent the weekend with
the latter's sister at T. C. A., Poult-
ney.
Not many oats have been sown yet
in this section. The continued wet
weather has prevented the farmers
getting the land in shape. The noun
tains were covered with snow and
frost Sunday morning.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-05-10
The CONTROL OF
yENEREAL DISEASES

And The Regulation Of the Use Of Al
eohol in the Army and Navy. Ae-
tIon by the Council Of National De-
fence upon Recon- mendatson OF the
General Medical Board.
Az a STRIFE; war measure. the oounch
Of National Defense has taken deeis-
i've steps for the hygicnie and mental
welfare al tho soldiers and sailors OF
the nation. 1t has struck at the pres
enee II venercal diseases and At the
alcoholism In al military commands.
Guided BY the General Medical
Board, which is constantly studying
medicals problems in connection with
the Army and Navy mobilization, TIE
aecisions of the Council arc these
First. that under military control an
effective zone shall be erected about
all military commands AS the most
practical ana effective measure to pre-
vent yenereal diseases Second, that
these military zones snail also serve
"A means of control Of aleoho'ie
beverages 10 the troops. These de-
rieions are reached by the Council
after exhaustive study of conditions
today among Great European armies.
Zones about the military commands
~ill therefore, be created and con
di.ions in these zones will be guarded
BY military measures so as to prevent
the spread OF yenereal diseases. The
two military arms OF the government
officially recognize that confluence Is
compatible with health.
The Council also recommends, as q
further solution of the problem, that
ALI military commands be provided
with good facilities for the recreation
of the troops. 1t urges that all SUIT
able athletics be encouraged.
The use Of alcoholic beverages on
the part OF soldiers and sailors in mil
itary commands has long been under
military control But the creation
now OF these military zones VIII In
effect extend such control over the
troops when they are off duty out OF
the commands.
"To face these ugly facts in an un-
finching and no halfhearted fash
ion" said Or. Franklin II. Martin
member OF the Advisory Commission
of the Council of National Defense
"makes for the fighting power of the
nation. But our troops are INSOFAR
ably part of our civil life, and
clean, wholesome, temperate life
among these troops will in the enc
make for our civil advancement, com
pared to which the cost of the war is
nothing. The whole nation is indebt
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-05-10
SYNDICATE

Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Mears were in
Manchester, Monday.
Ralph White of North Bennington,
was in town recently on business.
Mr.. Salter is spending a couple of
weeks at his home in Holyoke, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lomberg are en-
Pertaining friends from New York
City.
Mrs. Arthur Conlin and two chill
dren of West Arlington, were over
Sunday guests of her father, Warren
Woodland.
The Misses Bessie Sickle and Irene
Bentley attended the teachers conven-
ton and spelling contest at Benning-
ton last week.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-05-10
Getting Even with the Doctor

"The doctor says / must cut out
cigars, alcohol and late hours
THAT means a decided change in
your mode Of living"
at means nothing Of the kind, Ara
bella. II simply means that ] change
doctors"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-05-10
J o A X s I!

as there any good reason why !
should give you a penny" asked the
well-dressed elderly gentleman Of the
youngster who had accosted him.
"Well," said the boy as he retired
from the danger zone, III had nice
top hat like yours | wouldn't want II
smashed with SNOWFALL. "--Washing-
ton Star.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-05-10

The boy scouts in Winoosh have
taken on the food conservation spirit
and have been donated the use Of
two lots for planting purposes. They
have the seeds, three bushels Of pota-
toes and half bushel Of beans. The
work will be begun by the boys as
soon as the ploughing can be begun.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-05-10

Tommy (who has been blown into a
water filled shell hole)--Hurry up,
mate. don't want to lose my prison
err
Rescuer-Prisoner! Why, where is
e?
Tommy-Pm standing on 'm!-
Passing Show.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-05-10

Doan'g Regulcts are recommended
BY many who say they operate easily,
without gripping and without bad after
effects. PIC at al drug stores adv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-05-10
STATE NEWS

1t has been decided to hold COM
munity Chautauqua week in Bellows
Falls this year, the opening day to be
July, 10.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-05-10

Forty-nine men from Burlington
have been accepted for the officers
reserve medical corps at Plattsburg,
of whom Is are undergraduates Of the
University of Vermont.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-05-10

Officer Ito private)--What the devil
are you doing down that shell hole?
Didn't you hear me say we were out
against four 10 one?
Geordie Ia trade unionist) --Ay. Aa
heard you; but awe killed ma Tower.
Punch.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-05-10

There were II births in Montpelier
during the four months ending April
80, 16 more than in 1916 for the same
period. Of the number born 40 were
female children and 81 male.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-05-10

Rev. f. J. Meader Of Burlington
while riding with Byron Hurlburt
from Bristol to South Starksboro,
where he was TO speak Sunday, was
badly injured when the farm wagon
in which they were journeying was
run into by en- automobile. Both men
were thrown out and the wagon was
so badly broken 1t was left in the road
in three parts. Mr.. Meader carried
out his original intention Of speaking
in the Friends church in spite Of his
injuries.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-05-10

Ned Devino, of Essex Junction, 81,
gored by bull on the Ransom farm
Thursday, died at the Fanny Allen
hospital. He suffered internal injur-
les in addition to the fracture of two
ribs on the left side. Devino was
picked up unconscious after being res
cued from the bull, and remained in
that condition after being taken TO
the hospital. His injuries at first were
not thought to be fatal.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-05-10

Officials are investigating stab
bling ARRAY which took place in More
town few days ago, Mrs. Robert
Grace being in serious condition as a
result. 1t is alleged that Mr.. Grace
and B. Tobin of North Duxbury, both
under the influence of liquor, got into
fight at Grace's home in Moretown
and that Mrs. Grace, trying TO protect
her husband, was stabbed. A wound
in her right breast required II stitches
to close and she would have bled TO
death il a physician had not been
called at once.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-05-10

A travelling SALESMAN who came TO
the state says that in some instances
in Maine, potatoes are being converted
into starch at the factories because
of the lack Of freight cars TO shipthem
70 market. A Rutland official is quot
ed as saying that potatoes will be
down 80 cents bushel soon.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-05-10

Bates E. Slower, superintendent OF
schools for Westminster and Putney,
has presented the school children in
his district with seeds. The children
of the lower grades have received
flower seeds and those in the upper
grades vegetable seeds.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-05-10

Thirty-eight pupils in the Benning-
ton high school have been given leave
of absence for the remainder of the
school year TO allow them TO work on
farms or in gardens. Of this number
five were girls, some Of whom will
work for farmers and others will do
gardening.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-05-10

Two more St. Johnsbury men are
to enlist for service with the Allies,
Edward Roach and Frank West, both
English, will leave Monday for Mont
real for training. They expect to be
sent overseas within short time.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-05-10

George Bradley, Of Johnson, had a
narrow escape from death when his
team backed onto the railroad tracks
at the station as the express came in.
The wagon was damaged but Mr..
Bradley and the horses escaped.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-05-10

Eleven Bellows Falls high school
boys have left school taking advan-
tage Of the rule which will allow them
to maintain their places during the
school year. They will go to work on
nearby farms.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-24
Flat Feet Will Not Be a Bar to Some Classes
 Who Are to Form
 the New Army WEBBED TOES WILL BAR

Knock knees. webbed toes. bunions and other physical disabilities will be cause for rejection of men sum. moned to serve in the conscripted
 army Likewise numerous other phy-
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-24
HUN PRINCELINC JUST ORDINARY
 COMMON THIEF Prince EiteI Frederick Looted Furniture and Fixtures Then Blows
 Up French Chateau THEFT CHARGE IS MADE Indicates the Depths to Which Germans Have
 Fallen in Blood
 Campaign
THEFT CHARGE IS MADE

NEW YORK, July 23.-The Her aids Paris correspondent wires that evidence has been secured, proving conclusively that Prince Eitel Fred erich footed the furniture and fix lures and then blew up the chateau in France which he had occupied fol some months.
 The Prince had been living in the Chateau Comte Balny, on the Disc for number of months, although he spent most of his time in shellproOl dugout connected with the chateau il by subterranean passage. Recent ly he ordered the transportation ol numerous wagonloads of furniture from the Chateau into Germany, and when leaving ordered the buildings destruction.
 The owner has lodged a forma' charge of theft against the prince.
 The Herald comments that the spectacle of prince of royal blood committing such a despicable theft 1 has not evoked the slightest protest or criticism from the German press which may be taken as an indication i of the depths whereto the Germans have fallen in their campaign O1 blood and infamy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-24
House of Commons By 3 Two to One Vote Not
 To Demand His Resignation
IS VOTED CONFIDENCE
Stormy Session Occurs in Commons and Many Exciting Words
 Are Passed

LONDON, July 24.-The House of Commons has declined to interfere further to enforce the resignation of Baron Hardinge, under secretary for the Mesopotania campaigne. The l foreign affairs, in connection with vote was 176 to S1.
 Mr. Dillon in a speech castigated Baron Hardinge. Arthur Balfour, the l foreign secretary, staunchly defended Baron Hardinge, contending that al ] though he might be attacked for what he did as viceroy of India. it was grossly unfair and grossly uncon- stitutional to attack him as under secretary for foreign affairs.
 While I hold my present office, v said Mr. Balfour, 'I will not per init such a gross act of injustice to one of my subordinates. If the house decides that because I adhere to that decision I ought to resign. nobody will be more grateful than myself with that expression of opinion
 MT. Balfour further argued that Baron Hardinge had only the same responsibility as other ministers and former ministers and asked:
 Why are these ministers and ex ministers not in the dock?" i Dillon Attacks Hardinse.
 In moving adjournment MT. Dillon powerfully indicted the government and said the matter involved the great principle of ministerial respon- sibility and parliaments sole means ] of influencing the executive. MT. Chamberlain had resigned. but Bar on Hardinge, whose responsibility was the heaviest. was allowed, because he "possessed powerful social influ- ence, to ride off in honor
 "The relatives of the men who died in unspeakable agony on the banks of the Tigris," said MT. Dillon, would condemn a parliament guilty of such neglect of its duty. What would the country say when it learned that the culpable officers had been court martialed. while the civilians went free? He understood that the next Dardanelles report was going to be very unpleasant.
 Are we to perpetuate the British habit of saying, forget it all!" asked MT Dillon.
 Judicial Inquiry Abandoned.
 Announcement was made in the House of Commons by Andrew Bonar Law, chancellor of the exchequer, that the government had decided not to ,,,ooood ,,,;th the nronosed iudiciaI inquiry into the report Of the com mission which investigated the Mes optomania campaign. The soldiers would be dealt with by the army council in the ordinary way and the decision announced as soon as possible.
 The government refused the res ignation of Baron Hardinge, under foreign secretary. which had thrice
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-24

Threads, linens, package goods, em broidery and stamping to order. Miss Wahinreen's NeedIecraft Shop.