davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-14

AMSTERDAM. Feb. i<.-"rhs
conference Of military leaders at
German hcadauarters Ia discussing
energetic military measures toward
Russia" the Stuttgart Neucs Tsgc-
biatt declares. In copies received
here today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-14
SEATTLE MAN MAJOR
Efnff Correspondenf

hTuTT VOTFFNUUHHt"
CAMP LEWIS, Feb. l4.-Capt.
Robert p. Smith, division psychia-
trist. received notification OF an ad'
vance to the rank Of major, Wed
nesday. He is a Seattle man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-14
SALEM CITIZEN rs DEAD

SALEM, Or. Feb. 14.-Dr. WIN Il.
skiff. IS. prominent thruout Oregon
as a dental authority, and civic
worker, died early today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-14
The First Girl Cadets Of Washing.

ton raised moro than 5000 for the
benefit OF the Soldiers and Sailors
club, ut dance given in Nine. Lep-
per's hall Wednesday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-14

PALACE HIP

The show opening Thursday ut the
Palace Hip has an attractive feature
In tho song Offering OF Mcwiiiiams,
Baldwin and stendal
Tho Three Flying Lordons are said
TO have some amazing midair tricks.
Robert and Robert man and a dog,
present a sketch. entitled "A True
Friend"
Warren and Wade have a comedy
skit called The City Employe."
Wright and Earl present an offer.
Ing called The Acme OF Class In
Song and Dance"
Jack and Pearl Hail. with their
amid Shot and She'll" have a SEN
sational shooting novelty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-14
ORPUEJJN

Wednesdays crowds Mt tho Or
pheum theatre. Third and Madison.
saw n new program of six vaudeville
acts. featuring Ia Varre. Carter and
La Varre. In a song and dance revue.
Gene and Katherine King are come
dlans. singers and dancers.
Gladys Martellc sings and plays
the piano.
The Lewis Comedy Trio does &C.
centric dancing. and Perell Is q
shadowgraphist
The added attraction In the Ia
Blanche Duo. in operate singing and
saxophone playing.
The motion picture In The Mys-
terry OF the Leaping Fish"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-14

sketch with the back plaits button trimmed and ex-
tending below the hem. Its TRIM tailored effect is
furthered by the over-collar of white Poiret twill
with black tailor braid edging and by the trimming
of silk twist stitching; lined with navy messaline.
The skirt is a two-piece model, with belt Price
$4,000. Second Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-14

= 11&
only App
market
ed the prS
have sous
etainfug T.
vn out -
-
Join OF So
Ito the boy
auses i'm
~ so-caHA
yes. II 10 nos
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-14
FRfTERkK&ElSOM
Ample Supplies of
Knitting
Yarns

are on hand in the Needle
toort Section, Second
Floor.
HH A X /, Olive drab,
IN Gray and Sleeps
gray Yarns, 81. 90 skein.
Eskimo" Gray and
Olive-drab Yarns, long
staple worsted, $1.15
skein.
Gray Knitting Yarn,
very fine and soft, $1.25
skein. second Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-14

NEhiN1 ID ciiipld-
~ sized in the Navy
Serge Suit at right by
the waistcoat of white
Poiret twill W h j c h
fastens with white
pearl buttons. The
closely : fitted coat
with its graceful rip
pie effect is lined
throughout with navy
messaline. A wide
separate belt tops the
two-piece skirt. Price
$4,000.
Plentifully box-plaited
is the coat of the Navy
Serge Suit at left of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-20
PRESENT MEDALS TO BOY SCOUTS
 FOR WAR WORK
Rewards for Their Services in Liberty Loan Campaign
 From U. s. Treasury.

Tomorrow evening at o'clock in the High school auditorium the lucky members of the Boy Scouts of America will receive a unique honor for the third time since the United states entered the war. Seventy tscouts will receive awards directly from the United States Treasury De- nartnent in Recognition of their spIendid work during the Third Lib- ertv Loan campaign. It Is ,hopedsthat every Boy Scout in the city willmake m effort to be present Other boys of Scout agesererinvited and parents and friends.
 Throughout the United States awards will be made to over S6,OOO Scouts for Third Liberty Loan ser vice. It Is claimed this establishes inc world record of awards of any character for individual achievement of A like nature. This is an inspiring fact and a striking testimonial of the appreciation. of the United States gov .arnueY1tl'of the value of organized boyhood is prompted by the Boy Scouts of America.
 Dr. D. B. Wason, president of the local council Will preside. Captain Leonard H. Dyer. commander of the Black Rock Naval Base, will repre- sent the goyernment and will present these medals.
 Scout Irving Go1dstein of Troop 1+ has arranged a fine orchestra whicf will add much to the entertainment It is hoped to begin promptly at S:oC and have every one out of the hall b1 9:30. Each member of the loca council has received an invitation tc be present and 1t is expected tha many will be able to come,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-20
UnexpIored Canadian Land.

It is believed that nearly 30 per cent of Canada is still undiscovered, and if Indian reports are to be be- Heved, there Is in the basin of the Mackenzie river one of the largest areas of possible oil-bearing coun- try on the face of the earth. The Indians report the existence of lakes a hundred miles and over that long in Yukon that no white man has ever seen, while even the Indians appar- ently know nothing of the as yet un- trodden Mackenzie mountains,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-20
How Floating Dust causes Fire.

How Floating Dust Causes Fire.
 Spontaneous combustion is caused, so the chemists tell us, by floating particles of coal dust or other fnfiam- mable material jostling and clashing against one another until the friction they set up raises their temperature to the ignition point. If this explana- tion is correct, it would appear as if such fires could be prevented by per feet ventilation. Such, however, is not the case, for ventilation may actu- ally help to bring about fire by spon- taneous combustion. Air facilitates oxidation, really flaming the warm dust into blaze. Keep mir damp and quiet to avoid fre.-Popular Science Monthly.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-20
Easv to Translate

An Irishman was sitting in an inn in County Mayo one day, while it was raining furiously outside. A mo- bleman's brougham drew up at the door of the hostelry. Blazoned on the panels of its doors were the arms of its owner, inscribed with the mot to, "Fides regnat ubiQue." Pat" asked some one of the Irishman, "how do you translate that7" Easy enough" Pat replied. "'Fides regnat ubique'-FaithI 1t rains everywhere" ,"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-20
BEST EARNINGS IN JULY

Washington, Sept. 2o-Railroads in July showed the best earnings rec ord up to date under government op- eration, and for the first time this year, got more net income in the corresponding month of last year. Operating income amounted to $135,' 69s, 900, or $4O,OOo, 900 more than ir July, 1917.
 This record was caused largely by the 25 per cent increase in freight
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-20

A codfish which was cut open recent ly in HaIlowell, Me. disclosed a glass marble an inch in diameter.
 The Greek classified music among the sciences and studied the mathe- mattcal proportions of sounds.
 On new style Of unifoNQ for the army there is a saving of a third Of q yard of material and $20.OOO,OOO year In cost for an army of 2,5O0.OOO men.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-20
INTERESTING ITEMS

The number of words found in old English literature does not exceed 30, 900; recent dictionaries have listed more than 100000.
 The measurements of the Venus de Milo are: Height, feet 8N inches; bust, 3S inches; waist, 31 inches; neck, 1874 inches; weight, 170 pounds.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-20
A Hefty Job.

The work or fight order was begin ming to get in some good licks. Archi- bald Toyle-Nott saw no way of escape. He applied for job.
 "What can you do?" asked the man at the government employment bureau.
 "I can heave signs with the best of 'em."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-20
Ancient Montessori Methods.

Herodes, to overcome the extraor- dinary dullness of his son Atticus, edu- cated along with him 24 little slaves of his own age. He gave each the name of the letter of the Greek alphabet. His son, in order to play with them, had to learn the alphabet to call their names.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-20

0o our best. Furthermore we should cultivate the habit q smiling. It will help us when all The world seems awry. A good-natured face is always a welcome sight, for 1t makes us for get our own wearisome affairs. h. deed, the woman who learns to laugh can master any problem that confronts her.-Exchange.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-20
Value of Common Thlnas.

The common things of life are things we'll worth while when we know what to do with them. It was a glimpse of a bird that he had never seen before. but which he might have seen a thou. sand times so common was 1t, that made a foremost nature writer out of Bradford Torrey.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-20
NAVY CASUALTIES.

Washington, Sept 20. = Casualties reported by the navy today included Elmer B. Thomas. seaman, Au Haute. Minn., drowned Sept. IA. Joseph J. Collins, chief quartermaster, Law renee, Mass, severely injured in ao@- dent, Sept. IS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-20
OBITUARY
ADEIINA BOUVTER

The funeral of Adelina Bouvier was held yesterday morning from St. An- thony's church, Colorado avenue. Rev. Phillip MasEcotte celebrated the high requiem mass and the bearers were nephews of the deceased. Interment was in St. MichaeIs cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-20
ARTHUR WILLIAMS EDWARDS

The funeral of Arthur Williams Edwards will be held from the home of his mother, at 32O Garfield avenue, tomorrow afternoon. The young man died at the Navy Training school of pneumonia after leaving home but a wek before. Besides his mother, he Is survived by five brothers, John, Robert, Thomas, Andrew and George MT. Edwards was a member of the Y. M, c. A. and we'll known in the city.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-20

diseased animals" In fresh pork for instance, the absence of live trichinae cannot be guaranteed by the vendor from any known practical method of inspection, but if the meat is properly cooked any trichinae present are killed and hence cannot produce disease.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-20
Reassurinu Thouoht,

i One of our eminent biologists an- nounces that one pair of rats, if left undisturbed, will multiply to 37,0O0.000 in two years, but the reassuring re- flection is that they almost always seem to be -disturbed.-Ohio State Journal.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-20
OrInin of Hunnarlan Race.

The Hungarians. or Magyars, con- stitute a branch of the Finno-Ugrian race, their nearest of kin being the Finus of Finland. The Hungarians have been settled in their present country of Hungary for more than 1000 years. They came from the vast plains of western Siberia, their origi- nal home, toward the close of the eighth century. :s.,.,.,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-20
Only Three of Them.

Jack was asked by a woman if he had any brothers or sisters. "Yes," he said. q have two brothers and one sister,"
 "Then there are four of you" she commented.
 "No," he replied, "just three-I am one of the brothers"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-20
ROLL OF HONOR SENT FROM THE
 FIGHTING FRONT

Washington, Sept 20-Casualty lists furnished by the Commanding Gen. eral of the American Army and made public today contain 3sS names di- vded as follows; Killed in action, 69; missing in action, 1o6; wounded severely, 166; died of wounds, 25; died from aeroplane accident, l; wounded, degree undetermined, 3; died of dis ease, IS; died from accident and other causes, 10:
 Connecticut names inclued are
 Killed in Action.
 Oscar H. Cowan, Stamford.
 Died From Wounds.
 Bugfer Nicholas Florio, Water bury.
 Wounded Severely ....... Herman J. Schaeffer, Waterbury. Guy Bartolotta Middletown.
 Missing in Action. Edward H. Mcdonald. Chester. Ulysses Arhontous, Thompsonville Washington, Sept 2o-Total casual ty lists of the tNarine Corps made public up to date contain 3,151 names | divided as follows: Deaths, 9s0; wounded, 1897; miss, ing, 153; prisoners, II.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-20
Stand Your Ground.

Remember, each one must bear his or her own burden. Not soul is free, We should keep this truth constantly before us, and then honestly try to
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-20

The American schooner Henry F. Kreger Is reported in distress off Rio Janeiro.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-20

Many persons are reported killed in the fire in an ammunition factory in Vienna.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-20

Optimistic Thought. You cannot make q general rule of anything. :.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-20
nDlseased Meatn

There is a wide difference in the terms diseased meat" and "meat from
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-07
HIGHEST MILITARY HONOR RE.
PUBLIC CAN GIVE Is BE. I,
SLOWED ON sTRATEcisr
PETAIN HONORED
SUPERVISOR OF REDUCTION OF
cHATEAU.THIERRY
SALIENT.
(By Associated Press.

Paris (Haras Agency Aug. g.
The Council Of Ministers has elevat-
ed General Ferdinand Foch, the com
mander-in chief Of all the Allied Ar
mics. to be a Marshal Of France. The
ministers also conferred the military
medal on General Petain. the COM
mander-in-ehief Of all the French ar
mics on the Western front
General Foch becomes Marshall Of
France after the greatest drive which
reduced the famous Chateau-Thierry
salient, where the Huns stood nearest
Paris. Since he became Allied Gener-
allissimo Of the Entente Armies, Gen.
Foch has been athe leading figure Of
the military world. When Marshal
Joffre was in command. General Foch
was named. by the great French CON-
mandcr. the "hrst strategist Of Eu-
rope"
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-07

RETURNED

New York, Aug. 6.-Charged with
conspiracy in allowing and accepting
over a hye-year period rebates on
freight charges for live stock ship
ments. the Pennsylvania Railroad
company. Armour a Co.. Swift & Co.,
and the Jersey City Stoekyards com
pany. were indicted by federal grand
jury yesterday, The offenses are al
legged to have been committed be-
tween November, 1912, and Decem-
Der. 1917.
The Jersey City Stockyards com
pany. according to the indictments,
was created by the Armour and Swift
interests. owned by them and incor-
porated. in Delaware. This subsid-
larry concern. II is charged, leased
from the Pennsylvania railroad yards
in Jersey City. enabling the packing
companies TO route shipments TO New
York from western points over the
Pennsylvania lines and thus benefit
by the concessions and discrimina-
tionsv in rates mentioned in the in
dictments. These yards Ills alleged
were obtained for sum less than
one-fourth their rental value.
The rebates complained Of, the fed
eral charges state. were ON shipments
from Chicago. East 81. Louis, South
Omaha. Kansas City. Louisville and
other locations OF Armour and swif,
dressing stations.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-07
MOVIE HOUSE
WORK SPEEDY
PRESIDENT OF THE CRESCENT
AMUSEMENT COMPANY is
PLEASED WITH IN.
PRovEMENTs BE.
ING MADE

Tony Sudekum, president Of the
Crescent Amusement Company. les
see Of the Princess theatre, spent yes
terday here going over the improve
ments being made and TO be made
in the Princess theatre and expressed
satisfaction in the progress Of the
work. He was delighted on being
shown the details for the decorations
and all interior finish. The deeora-
ton scheme is an absolute change
from the former arrangement He
was especially pleased with the cove
ceiling which will give to the audi
torium when completed, a dome ef-
feet. He congratulated Lueian II.
Davis on all Of these delightful and
beautiful changes Of interior ar
rangement and design and especially
did he congratulate him and eompli-
ment him on the building Of a mar
quise, which covers the entire width
OF the front Of the building. This Is
the latest thing out in exterior decor
alton for a playhouse and Is original
with Mr.. Davis and upon investiga'
ton Il was found that a patent Is be-
ing applied for on this arrangement
While | nthe city Thomas Baugf
Of the Baugh Electric Company sub
mitted designs for handsome electric
fixtures for use throughout the houss
carrying out the indirect lighting
scheme.
Lueian Lindsay, Of Elkton, Ky.
who represents a large chair company
also submitted his proposition fol
seating the house in very handsome
ly upholstered chair
Arrangements were also made fol
the construction Of a modern opera
ting booth to conform in all respect
to the requirements Of the Kentuek,
and Tennessee board Of underwriters
The latest thing known in the NOV
ing picture world In the way Of ma
chimes viii be installed In this booth
and the newest thing out in the wa
Of screen win be placed upon whic'
10 show the pictures.
New musisal instruments viii b
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-07
WANT 10000 VOLUNTEERS.

Washington. Aug. Authority
to recruit 10000 volunteers for voea-
tional training with army training de-
taehments at educational institutions
has been given by the Mar Depart
msnt TO the CommitteSon Eduea-
tion and Special Training A lin
tied number Of men Of draft age In
deferred classiheations win be admit
ted. The campaign now authorised Is
a part Of the programme for tr4in-
ing 100000 men between November
l and June 80 next In automobils
driving and repairing. gun assembling
electrical communication, sheet met
al work and othr occupations e.
ssptsl to military operations
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-07
CASUALTY LIST
REACHES 1879
NUMBER OF KENTUCKY BOYS
ARE NAMED As HAVING
MADE THE SUPREME
SACRIFICE
TOTAL INCREASES
MARINE CORPS AND ARMY sUF.
FER HEAVY LOSSES. RE
PORTS OF PERsHINc
SHOWS.
TOTAL INCREASES
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, Aug. 6.-Casaalties
in the army and marine corps over.
seas made public today aggregate
nine hundred and sixty-three, bring
ing the total since the casualties IN
the Aisne- -Marne sector began COM
ing in yesterday to sixteen hundred
and seventy-nine. The casualties OF
Kentuckians in the last four army
lists announced today are: John s.
MeQueary. Of Columbia, killed in ac-
tion; Private Guy l.. Warren. Of Ed
enton. died Of wounds; Lieut.. NAL
colin Rice. Of Paintsvilic, Bosier
Thomas b. Torthcutt, Of Walton
Private Frank Davis Of Holbnswcrtf
and Walter Thomas. Of Lexington
wounded severely; Private Marvin
Stanley. wounded. degree undeter-
mined
Killed in action; Corp. win Wal
lers, Thealka. Private Bruno korasei-
ewiez. Berea Died Of wounds; Pri-
vate Clyde Colvin. Of Kevil. Severe
~ wounded: Private Leonueh Il.
Akers. Columbia. Sergt. Forrest
Burns. Richmond Corporal Harry
II. Calliwell. Lynnsville. Corp. VIII
lard Felty. Ashland. Private Perry
c. White, Corbin. Private James ID.
Atkinson. Stanton. Private John =.
Elliott. Covington. Private Grover
C. Frederick. Maysliek Private Ro-
land d. Henry, Sharpsburg. Privats
Mort Craft, Foraker. Mechanic Al
bert Clay. Buchanan. Private Robert
l.. Lipps. Corbin. Private Fayette
Mincey. Shafter. Private Telden
Parks, Danville
Charles Humphrey Fulton, wound
ed, degree undetermined.
The following Kentuckians were
contained in the marine corps casual
ty list;
Sergeant Russell S. Bsnkin, Gym
thiana. wounded severely.
Private Joe NJ. Hum!er. Louisville
Private Erwin c. Lester, Nancy. Pri'
vate John II. hTamann. Elesmere.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-07
CHOLERA IN
RUSSIA CROWS
TWENTY THOUSAND CASES RE-
PORTED IN SECTION DIS
TANT FROM WHERE
ALLIES LANDED
JAPS TAKE HOLD
RUSSIA WILL COME BACK" As
ENTENTE AID. is BIG FEAR
IN GERMANY
JAPS TAKE HOLD

Amsterdam, Aug. 6.-There ars
more than twenty thousand cases Of
cholera now in Petrograd according
TO the Fremdenblatt. n newspaper OF
Hamburg. which reports that up to
Saturday evening hundreds of deaths
occurred. Authorities are declared
by the paper to be helpless and the
disease is spreading unchecked thru
out the vast section where il has been
dangerous for a long time.
London, Aug. 6.-ofiicial announce
ment was made today Of the landing
Of allied forces. naval and military.
at Archangcl on August 2.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-07
BAPT|STS ARE
/ IN SESSION
NEARLY TWO THOUSAND DELE.
GATES OF CHURCHES GATH.
FOR ASSEMBLY AT
DRIPPING SPRINGS.

Bethel Baptist Association is in
session at Dripping Springs Baptist
Church in Logan county. near Ohm
stead About two thousand delegates
were on hand making this one Of the
largest meetings Of the Association
held in recent years.
A typical old-fashioned Kentucky
barbecue furnished those present
with plenty to do at dinner time.
The Hopkinsville churches were well
represented at yesterdays session.
c. NJ. Meacham and Rec. c. NJ.
Thompson, W. X. Goodman and II.
+. Gabby, II. Il. Abernathy and b.
d. Hill were present. The women at.
tending the missionary meeting from
the First Baptist church were Mrs
Jno. B. rriee, Mrs. Bailey Waller
Mrs. c. u. Richards. Mrs Miller and
Miss Elizabeth Daniels.
Mrs. b. =. Eager and William
Thompson represented Bethel wo-
mans College.
Mr.. Charles NJ Meacham was re-
elected moderator, W. x. Goodman,
secretary and II. H. Abernathy was
reelected treasurer.
The treasurer's report was said To
have been the best in the history Of
the Association and represented an
expenditure Of about twenty thous-
and dollars.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-07
JAMES EXPECTS TO
MAKE STIFF FIGHT

Senator James, despite his illness
at the John Hopkins Hospital, is
wearing n smile according to news
paper dispatches. The Senator is
stIll IN a serious condition, but is inn
proving slowly. Already he is m=sing
his plans for the campaign which he
feeislconfident be win shortly be able
to esrry on. He said 10 tell the pub
he hs was happy oyer the news re-
esived from Kentucky. and that he
expected TO carry on . good stia. Wig.
erous fight e rss.slsetion.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-07
HOLLAND AFTER
THE WAR
(By Associated Press.)

Amsterdam, Aug. 6.-An "Advis-
ory Commission for Economic In
formation Abroad" was inaugurated
to-day at the Hague, to direct Hol-
lands commercial offensive after the
war.
The chairman Is, W. r. c. L. Van
Rappard. former minister at wash
ington, and the directorate includes
chairman Of the Chambers Of Com
merce Of Amsterdam and Rotterdam ;
Van Aalst, President Of the Neither
lands Trading Company; kroeller,
shipping magnate. and other chiefs
OF departments trade. industry and
agriculture.
]. j. Loudon. Minister Of Foreign
Affairs. addressing the commission
at his department. said that In view
Of increasing impediments In the
worlds traffic only preparatory pro-
jects could be made for post bellum
trade offensive. The chief object
would be to assist the producer
whose patriotism and initiative he
appealed to in order to find fresh
markets. especially with regard to
the colonies.
The government foresees. said Mr
Loudon. the immense economic diff
fieulties which viii have to be en-
eountered after the war.
Dutch consuls will be increased In
number and given additional faeili'
ties TO travel about. visit colonies
and inform themselves more thor
oughly Of affairs within their juris
diction. while a number Of consul
at large will be appointed and ex
perts sent out for snecial purposes
Mr.. Loudon added:
my days Of once are numoere'
but Il viii remain source Of satis
faction 10 me 70 have Installed thi
eommissep before dspsrins fro'
sGies."