davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-09
FAIRFIELD

judge ard Mrs Harvey II. Braszer
delightfully entertained the members Of
the Tuesday evening auction cut
Tuesday evening at their home on low
err Main street. The evening was
pleasantly passed in playing cards and
Il delicious collation. was served by the
hostess.
Alpheus Mason OF Canaan called on
friends in town Tuesday.
Mrs. Carl G. Piper Will entertain The
members OF the Clionea club and then
husbands this evening at her home on
High street.
Fred Dyer has recently enlisted IN
the navy department.
George PrebIe of Oakland. called on
relatives in town Tuesday.
The second of the Citizens Enter.
tainment course will be given at Law.
renee high school Friday evening. Jan
uary 1lth at s o'clock. with the White.
moro trio and Lucille Adams as the en-.
tertainers.
Miss Viola Rollins is i'll at her home
on Elm street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mcfarland have
gone to Watervliett. \. Y. where Mr.
Mcfarland will be employed
Miss LYDIA Hall has entered the EN-.
ploy of the Wilson pharmacy
A number of the local ladies wert
busily engaged at the Red Cross rooms
Tuesday afternoon where laret
amount Of work was done for the sol
diers.
The annual meeting OF the Bentor
Milk Producers Association will be he'll
"Wednesday afternoon at the RentoE
Grange hall at 40. where officers Wi.
be elected for the ensuing year.
Harold Weeks has returned from
Kineo where he has been on a bushes
trip.
c. II. Bennett has returned to Bos
ton where he is employed after visit
ing friends in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Burke have re
turned from Portland. where they Wis
tied friends.
Miss Lillian Bragg Of Portland Is Wis
itinS friends in town.
Mrs. Fred Lascelle Of Pittsfeld Wis
tied friends and relatives in town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-09
PASTOR PLEADS
NOT GUILTY
Of SEDITION

BrattIeboro, VT, Jan. S.-Rev. Clar-
ence H. Waldron Of Windsor was
brought before the United States
court here today charged with sedition.
but after his counsel had retired from
the case Judge II. 3. Howe. of st.
Johasbury, who presided, adjourned
court until tomorrow. The minister. in
the meantime, pleaded not guilty,
Advised Youth Not to Enlist
He was charged with advising young
rmen not to enlist, and with having
stated that no Christian could observe
the provisions Of the act Of Congress
authorizing an increase In the militar-
ism OF the country.
1t is alleged he circulated pamphlet
calculated to discourage participation
in the war.
The minister's attitude on the war
attracted public attention last fall
when he refused to permit his congre-
CATION at the Baptist church in Wind
sor to sing the Star Spangled Banner"
during the services. Later 500 citizens
compelled him to sing the anthem in
public.
Today his attorneys, Rufus E.
Brown Of Burlington and Fred Bick-
nell Of Windsor withdrew on the
ground their client would not follow
their counsel. The court then appoint
cd Robert c. Bacon of this town to
represent the defendant. Bacon an
nounced he would call 50 witnesses
from Windsor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-09
WAIT TEUTON REPLY
WAR AIMS STATEMENT
OF LLOYD GEORGE

London. Jan. S.-A reply from the
British war aims made by Premier
Lloyd George Saturday is awaited here
with the greatest interest 1t is believ-
ed that Germany and her allies cam
not decline to reply in some form and
to make the reply more straightfor-
ward and definite than any previous
statement OF their aims.
But if the German papers correctly
mirror the situation there, the test
which the Bolsl,eviki have made OF
Gerranys attitude towards the prin-
ciple Of no annexation, has thrown
Germany into political turmoil. Advices
from the capitals of neutral countries
bordering on Germany show that the
opinion prevalent there is that one Of
.hc most severe national crisis in the
history Of Germany is developing as a
result Of the difference of views be-
tween the militarist and -militarist
leaders regarding the governments at
titude toward Russia.
1t is reported generally that General
Won J.udendorff, as leader Of the former
group. actually has gone SO far as to
threaten the resignation Of himself and
Field Marshal Won Hindenburg of fur
Their countenance Is given even to such
views as those advanced by men of
the type OF DR.. Won kuehlmann and
Court C2erniny the German and Aus
TRAN foreign ministers.
At the same time the views Of Won
keuh!mann and C2ernin fail to satisfy
the German Socialists, who regard
their middle of the road policy rs
tricky and who arc determined that the
spirit of the Eeichstag resolution must
be followed sincerely and without quail
ification or reserve.
Neutral observers declare that the
gap between the German parties sud
denly has become chasm so wide that
there is little hope of bridging it, and
that the development of an internal
crisis OF serious proportions seems in
eyitable.
On the other hand. It is pointed > +
that the various parties in Entente
countries never appeared so completely
united as in their support of the war
aims formulated by Premier Lloyd
George.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-09
N|INSL0W
Aged Woman Falls and Frac-
lures Hip--Vital Statistics
''onan's Missionary Society
Elects Officers

Inc Nomen'S Missionary Society
held us meeting Tuesday afternoon
AT the nome OF Mrs. y. B. Mason. with
q lar attendance. in the absence of
NE president, Mrs. Chamberlain, Mis-
Ethel Howard was chosen presidcn,
pro TEN. The meeting was opened b,-
Scripture reading and repeating the
LORDS prayer. Report OF the secretary.
MIS-. Patterson, was read and approy-
ed. The tyeasurer's report for tho
year was read and accepted. The
elcction Of officers Was as follows.
President, AIRS. y. .. Mason; vice
president, Miss Cora Bassett: secretary
and treasurer, Mrs. George W. Pattcr-
son: program committee. Miss Ethel
Howard, Miss Cora Bassett, Mrs.
Frank $. Dolloff. Africa will be studied
the coming year. The February meet
ing VIII be held at the home Of Mrs.
T. s. DCliofi
The Iithgow Club Will hold its
meeting Monday afternoon. Jan. IA. at
/ the home Of Mrs. George S. Paine The
members that We're to nave papers for
the meeting of January will please
have them ready for this mectine
Those having knitted squares are re
qucsted to bring them III Monday aft
ernoon so the work may be completed.
Mrs. Mary White has returned after
a number OF weeks absence in Boston
End viii leave shortly to visit her sis
ter at Bangor.
, Little Ruth. daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Norton, is i'll.
Miss Lois Richardson, 81 years Of
and Mrs. Harry II. Britton, fell Mon
day and was injured. 1t was feared
at first She had fractured q rib. A
physician was called and upon inyes-
tigation it was found she had not.
but will be confined to her bed for
az lille.
Miss Rosie Reynolds is employed in
tie Office Of the W'atervilIc Iron Works.
Misc Angie Giidden, who teaches at
Weymouth. Mass. II at the home of
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Will Gid
den. Her school is closed for the pres
ent on account Of the fuel shortage.
Miss Eva Gliddcn. who has been at
| tending the Winslow High school. will
enter the Naterville High school as
o student.
Joseph Kirschner Of Augusta was
a recent visitor at the home of Frank
Hutstciner.
Miss Mildred Paine il passing the
week with Skowheean friends.
William Miller who has been
guest az the home Of Mrs MIXERS DE-
rents. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred FIewelling.
Mohegan street, has gone to York. Pa.
Mrs. Miller. after number Of months
stop at the homo Of her parents. will
SO to Boston the latter part Of the
week. where she viii meet Mr.. Miller
and 50 70 housekeeping.
Miss Cora Patterson, instructor a,
the Lawrence High school. Fairfield.
has been confined to her home win :,
severe cold.
From January !, 1917. 70 January
1. 1919. there have been 80 marriages,
los births and 40 deaths in the town
Of Winslow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-09
COAL BUDGET
Continued from Page One)

called 'non-essential, says the an
nouncement. ARE the backbone Of the
country's economic system. They en-
pioy 100000 workers and from them
must come the taxes and bonds which
Will pay for the war These INDUS
tries have never objected to any cur
tailment of coal which could be shown
10 be necessary to win the war. IT was
the indefinite threat of annihilation by
restrictive orders during the last two
or three months that has alarme the
leaders of business and finance
Committees representing various
groups Of industries will be shown by
the administration the amount Of coal
available for all purposes. the amount
required for war purposes and domes-
tic consumers and the total curtail-
nent which must he effected to supply
these demands.
All arrangements will be made by
The manufacturers themselves but
When an agreement has been reach
ed, the Fuel Administration will issue
formal orders. carrying all the penal
ties provided by the Food Control law
making the agreement applicable 10
the entire industry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-09
CANAAN

Albert Smith has returned to his
work at Rumford Falls. after passing
several weeks with his brother. .lmon
Smith
Azuba Burrill has returned 10 Ancil
Goodridge's after 2 weeks visit al her
old home in Pittsfield
Frank Boston has finished his work
in Skowhegan and will remain at home
for the rest Of the winter.
Mr., Young Of Skowhegan, is working
fol. Harold Foster
Reuben Reed has another att.cl, ~
neuritis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-09
SOMERVILLE

Leland Bickford of Oakland was CUES
OF Frank Eckford Jr. the first part O..
the week
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Goodman OF Oak
land were guests OF the latter's parents
Sunday.
Lester Brown has two teams hauling
poplar to Oakland
The mail came Monday for the first time
since Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-09
Grange Nezvs
Wayne Granue,

Wayne Grange held its regular sss.
sion Saturday 5th. Owing to Tho
storm and condition of the roads the
attendance was small. The insta,la.
ton OF officers was put off for iva
weeks. January 10. Let US hope 70,
good weather and good attendance
Arlington Grange
Arlington Grange No. 52S. of North
Whitefield, held the first meeting fbr
the new year, Jan. l. With the eS.
ception of the Worthy Master, all tbs
regular officers were present. The
meeting was called TO order by Pas,
Master. Henry Place. On account Of
the severe cold there was not a larss
attendance. After the regular order Of
business a recess was declared, af,e-
which the following officers were in.
stalled by l.. H. Ford from Whitefield
assisted by Lizzie Northy from Coop.
ers Mills: Master. Jerome Heating.
overseer, Arthur McCurdy; lecturer
Fred Naray: steward, Fred Turkey
assistant steward. Geo. Hanley: chap
lain. Mrs. Mary Brimigion. treasure
Mrs. Lizzie HodglIins secretary, L. NJ
Chisam: o. G. Keeper, Arthur Nc.
Laughlin, absent; Ceres. Mrs. Nc,
Curdy, absent: Pomona. Mrs. Alice
Naray; Flora, Mrs. Nj. +. Doyle: LADY
assistant steward. Mrs. Alice Haney
At intermission fine supper was
served. Grange was called to order
and very interesting remarks Were
made by L. III. Ford. On account Of tbs
lateness Of hour the literary program
was omitted. Meeting closed in form
Clinton Grange
Clinton grange will do degree worj
and install it's officers Saturday even,
ing, Jan IL, with the usual baked
bean supper and Miss Lizzie Watson as
installing officer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-09
RAILWAY EARNINGS OF
NOVEMBER FAR BELOW
SAME MONTH 1916

Washington, Jan. s-Net railway earn
ings in November continued far below the
earnings for the same month in 1916. ao-
cording to the Interstate Commerce Com
missions compilations today Of reports
from 9S roads. Returns are expected from
- other roads.
Net revenue from railway operations
was $50 $500 as compared with 1858, SIC DO
in November. 1916. Eastern roads report
ed SIG $4,000 as compared with s2l.s7I00o a
year before: western roads s2i,0C0,0GO as
compared with s2S.Ginoo: southern roads
:l3.,62,oo0 as compared with sl374.oOp.
For the II months ending with Novem-
Der. net revenue was $6ls, lis, 900 as COM
pared with ss39, 900 in the first II
months OF 1916.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-09
LITCHFIELD

Maynard Maxim and daughtel
Marion of Newtonviiic, Mass, visited
at f. y. Adams last week
Mrs. w. Z. Frost. who has been Wis
iting her daughter. Mrs Dusan Of
Lewiston. returned home Friday.
Mrs. Lizzie Tozier and Mrs. Franz
Biatsdell went TO Gardiner. Monday.
Mrs. F. A. Spencer and daughtel
Dolores. who have been visiting n
Augusta and Watarville. returned t.
Hrs. A. S. Trott's Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-09
SHIP PROGRAM
Continued from Page One)

Sard we have not enough men to work one
shift. and IN one house | know Of IS per-
sons living in five rooms We have not
the money 10 build houses and it is the
dUty Of the government TO put them up.
We are ready IL furnish the land
Declaring chat 100000 tons is the prob
able maximum production this year, Mr.
Fergusonssaid that Lloyds special reror;
estimates the Steel output at only 2,5GO, cOG
Although he did not condemn the wooden
snip program, MIR. Ferguson said that he
doubted If the vessels after they We're
huilt would lie lit for trans-At!antic ser
Nicc. The could he used to great advan-
taSe, lac said. OH coas:wise runs
laok Of Co. rc'ination
Members Of the committee were inter
.sted 30 know what had caused the della;
IN the government providing housing
facilities for shipyards and MIR Ferguson
replied that lie thought It was due to a
lAcl; of coordination by t.le war and ma -:
departments, the shipping board and the
'oIncn Of National Defense. IN New
port News. he sad. the growth OF the mil
itarN establishment had absorbed all
available housing Concentration O..
tniayards ia the Ph.lddel phia district was
characterized by Nj. Ferguson as likely
- Iltrcagc housing difficulties and TO ad /
railroad congestion The industry. I've
sail. should have been scattered more
along The coasts.
Ship building in established yards
Was hamper instead of eXppdi;etl,
NJ. Ferguson said. Uher the Fleet
corporation comma ndeered CONSTRUCT
tor, Until December. he decf2 red. the
corporation WAS unwilling To pay addi-
itonal costs for speeding UP building
p,rations, although the private own
"rs Of ships under construction Away.
w'r" rc9dt 10 Wy for spoed
Too Ambitious Wooden Proaram
Wooden construction wa, delay ed
Mr.. Ferguson said, because the corpur-
alton attempted too ambitious a pro-
trlm at tn" start. changes in Speciti
cations caused delays, he said Whe u,
if The rrrnoratlon had started with a
few ships and developed the type il
wanted few vessels would have had
10 hc changed.
Would m" program in Your opinion
moved amy faster if a practical ship
builder in the first place had been pat
~ rs general manager of thu. Fleet
: t"rporttt!on2" Senator Martin askeed.
"I,*," Mi Ferguson repllcC.
senator Martin was aroused over the
housing problem
II housing j. needed that badly"
said hr. the government can get them
within only +S hours for the purpose,
can set IT before YOU leave the city
Then I'll stay" said Mr. Ferguson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-09

its foundation, no part of the struc-
ture of international justice can stand
The people Of the United States could
act upon no other principle and to the
vindication OF this principle they are
ready to devote their lives. their honor.
and everything that they possess. The
moral climax of this. and everything
that they possess The moral climax
of this, the. eliminating and final war
for human liberty has come and they
are ready to put their own strength,
their own highest purpose. their own
integrity and devotion to the test
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-09
DISTRIBUTE PRESIDENTS
ADDRESS TO ENTIRE
CIVILIZED WORLD

New York, Jan. S.-President VII
sons address to Congress today was
distributed 70 every news center in the
civilized world through essentially the
same publicity machinery which was
utilized in sending broadcast the Pres
ident's address at the opening Of Con-
eress Dec. 4. 1t will cost the govern
ment s7nC0
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-09
SIDNEY

Miss c. Hazel Lathe, who is supply
ing in the Bacons corner school, ha'
arranged a victrola concert and boz
social TO be held at the school buildins
at 30 p. NJ, on Wednesday Of TN
week, for the benefit Of the Red Cros'
society. All ladies are requested q
bring lunch. No admission. All arr
cordially invited.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-09
FROM MAINE WIRES

Chiioren'c Protective Society
me annual meeting Of the Children's
Protective Society of Maine was he,o
in Portland Tuesday. Offcers chosen
included: President. A. G. Pettineil;:
secretary. Robert Payson; treasurer.
Charles B. Clarke. All are of Port
land.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-09
PORTLAND COMPANY
3RD MAINE ELECTS

Portland, Me. Jan. S.--The Second
Co. of Third Maine Infantry, Militia
regiment, which is being organized,
chose officers tonight as follows: Cap
tain, Peter Christensen; first Heuten-
ant. Paul G. Clark; second lieutenant,
Jasper Hone
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-09
Chicago Cattle Market

Chicago Ian 3
IloGS-Reeeipts 1000; weak: bulk 5000
1860 light l575Gls55: mixed 16pya!sej:
heavy l5sals65 rough l5s9Giisl0: pigs 1926
CATTLE-Receipts 5000: strong: native
steers s1y1 l3l3: stOckers and feeders 6snio
lg3: COWS and heifers 575n i115; calves 50
III Ef'-Eeceipts 1900; firm: wethers
s~syhlaao: ewes Ss511250: lambs I215dJT5
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-09
To Prevent Tho Grin.

Colds cause Grip-LAXATIyE BROMo
Qu1N1NE Tablets remove the cause
There is only one "Bromo Qu,nine" y
w. GROVES siRnatu on box. SIC.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-09
Observation-Disclosures

YOUNG MAN BETWEEN IS AND 20
years Old as helper On mix csrJ. Coz :,
wages and board fuEnished. GtHfs' - e.
$3.50. 1-i.'.1ls
BOY OF Is. ATTENDING HIGH
school. wants a chance to WORK ms ucari
in good family. in Augusta p'ei-l III
Phone 232-R Augusta. $3.50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-09
roo LATE FOR ClASS|f|CA TON

Tor salc-Gray mare.
Wanted-YoGng man.
Wanted-Cnance to work board
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-09
SEC. BAKER
Continued from Page One)

adjustment, Secretary Baker SAYS, has
passed and il may now he expected
mat the French, British and Italians.
lighting side by side, will be able to
master the situation
The review. which makes no men
ton OF American troops. follows:
Six Weeks Of Rumors
Secretary OF War Baker today author
tied the publication Of the following re-
view OF the military operations for the
week ending Jan. 3, 1918:
six weeks have elapsed since the first
rumors reached us of the great thrust in
The west which the enemy then announced
as imminent In order to concentrate
large troop masses. adequate artillery and
ample reserves OF munitions. much time
Is required.
Though the German higher command
has so long delayed before beginning op-
erations. adviees received seemingly con-
firm the information that important ac-
tons are contemplated along the western
front. They may be counted upon TO
strain every hbre OF their remaining
strength in an endesvor TO make their
plans succeed. In considering the gen.
eral military situation on the eve OF a
possible German offensive II must be re-
called that through Is successive battles
Of great magnitude In Flanders the Brit
fish hnve every time come out victorious
and pushed steadily ahead. Their gains
have been methodical and cumulative.
The Germans have during this long Sc
riss OF major operations invariably been
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-09
Program Worlds Peace

The program Of the worlds peace.
thefore. is our prog! am. and that pro-
gram, the only possible program, as
we see it, is this:
"I-Open covenants of epace, openly
arrived 1t. after which there shall be
no private international understand
ings of any kind. but diplomacy shall
proceed always frankly and in the pub
lie view.
.II-Absolute freedom Of navigation
upon tie seas. outside territorial wa
tiers. alike in peace and in war, eX-
cept as the seas may be closed in
whole or in part by international ac-
lion for the enforcement OF interna-
tional covenants.
"ITI-The removal. so far as posi-
hle. of all economic barriers and the
establishment Of an equality Of trade
conditions among all the nations con-
senting to the peace and associatlnS
themselves for Its maintenance
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-09

the Quinine That Does Not Affect
Head.
Because Of its tonic and laxative effect.
laxative Bromo Quinine can he taken by
anyone without causing nervousness or
ringing in The head There is only one
.'Bromo Cuinine." +. w. GROVES sig
nature In on box. 3tc.-Adv!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-22
The Weather
FURNISHED Nv o. y. Weather I,mrenu.,
tFedr-nI Summer Time Used,
Eorccnnt, Virginia

NorctNhts irSsntu
Fair rhursdny md
Friday, not m u q Il
change In tempcra-
turc.
North and south
CarOIin I'nir
Thursdny and Friday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-22
FINAL BREACH BETWEEN
sLAV REV0LUT|0NAR|Es
beiatcd Moscow Dispatches Tell OF
Disorderly Scenes at Soviet
Congress-.
DIFFERENCES WE'RE BrrrEls
Social i;cvOIutionists Demanded
ie"ciless .ictici against "I,n-
perialistic PIundercrs ana ticrnia..
Robbers"
IBN A..n.Ia,,1 -. 4


LONDON. August PA final breach
between the TWO revolutionary parties
in Russia was manifest from the open
ing OF the Fifth Congress Of All
Russian Soviets AZ Moscow early in
July. according TO number of be-
lated Reuter- dispatches covering hap
penings in Russia during the first half
Of july. DiSorder!y scenes and recrin-
nation marked the meeting Of THE Con-
SIess. An assertion that a ma jority OF
the people in the provinces were op-
posed 10 Soviet rule was made by Maria
Spiridonova. Of the Social rcvo .utionists
Of the Left.
In Il report on foreign relations For
eign Minister Tchi;chcrin announced
that the commisSarieS had demanded
the withdrawal OF British French and
American warships from the Murman
coast. and had dispatched Soviet troops
thithcr IS reply 10 the British land
ing there.
Tchitcherin said that Russia was
ready TO reiiouncc some Of her rights
in the Chinese E.as ern Railway. and
would sci! the southern branch TO
Japan. The government also was will
ing TO facilitate tho importation Of
Japanese goods sud 10 admit the Japa-
ncse 20 wide participation in the in
dustrial and commercial life in Siberia
While tho Soviet majority in the
Congress rcpudiated all possibility of
a rcnewa! OF tho war. rho Social Rcvo-
lutionists Of tho Left insisted on a
merciless struggle against all ":m-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-22

man abroad is expected to be "A propa-
Gandist. ana viii, We may suppose, be
also expected to place himself ut the
service OF the movement. and every
non-Gcrman paper should note how u
may be attacked Some German writ
crs attach great Importance to jour-
nalstic influence abroad in the COM
Ing economic war, but the influence
will he most carefully disguised. for
the fact is not concealed that tor
nstancc) the German correspondent.
undis.uiscd. VIII bc unpopular and use
less. Any foreign journal which is ap-
preached after the war by plausible
gentleman Of Swiss or Dutch cS-
traction OF even English" ,w.th an
acccnD, not hcrctofor" known to its
directors, should hc able to appreciate
exactly what 4, means and in whose
inicrcs; it is soueh, 10 utilize the pa
pcr.--copyright 1915