davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-25
DAILY RECORD

Franklin Heights-AI- NJ. MENDOZA and
Ana a. Mendoza TO George Bucharan.
lot % and westerly feet Of lot 80 in
block IS on Boulevard. $500: March 90
ISIS
Grandview Additional. A. Daniclson
and Esther D. Danielson to Booker IN
vestment company. lots 8. 6. e in block 81
on Mobile street. SO: March 90 1915
Sunset Helghts-Alax and Rose Dave
doff TO Charles c. Dawedoff. lots II. IL
in block o. near Lawton street. $500;
April 20. 1918
Building Permits Issued.
Fleld Parker company, 125 san Fran
cisco street. alterations. $1,000.
Licensed to Marry.
Harvey C. Kearney and Beatrice Car
roll
tortlna Calderon and Hijinia Gonzalez
v. ID. Harrison and Resale Burns.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-25
Half Sick, Half Wen
A Condition That VIII Not Improve
Upon Itself.

A Condition That VIII Not Improve
Upon Itself
In the Spring the depressing con
dition thar many call Spring fever
often rms through families and
ueighborhoods.
This indefinite, describe
state Of poor health probably means
that you are thin-blooded and anemic.
Exha usted thin blood gets thinner.
low Vitality falls lower, poor appetite
becomes poorer. Then the Thoroughly
exhausted system can no longer resist,
and on comes the prostrating illness
or serious disease.
Treat the haIf-slck. Springfield
condition with that splendid course Of
% -eclclue--HOOd's Sarsaparillas TO for
rify the whole body. Peptiron, 20 iron
lie and make rich red blood; Hoods
Pills to rouse the liver TO its regular
daily duties.-and the half-Weu re-
wives 70 perfect health. Each medi-
cine is valuable in itself but is trebly
so when used in this combination
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-25
CHAMP CLARK MAY BE
SENATOR FROM MISSOURI

Washington. D. C.. April 20
Whether speaker Champ Clark will
accept governor Gardeners prefer Of
the senatorship to fill the vacancy
caused by senator Stones death will
be disclosed in a statement the speak
er VIII issue late today.
I am not going to say anything
about it." he explained, until 1 make
this statement"
The speaker talked with friends
and some Of them intimated that they
believed he would accept the appoint
menr.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-25

Denver, Col. April 25-Twenty five
conviCts working IN the state road
camp in Poudre canyon were injured
late yesterday Afternoon when a
large automobile truck on which they
we're riding went over an embank-
ment when the steering gear broke.
In its descent the car rolled over
three times. It is believed George
Nolan, driver. viii die.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-25
ONE JUDGE ILL, ONE ABSENT;
NO SESSIONS DE C0URT

Judge A n Walthall is in Austin
assisting the supreme court in its
work and judge z. F. Higgins Is con-
fined to his home with illness. so there
was no session Of the judges Of the
eighth court Of civil appeals this week
and no decisions were handed down on
the usual decision day. Thursday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-25

Fort Yukon. Alaska. April 25-
Bringing with him an appeal for a
doctor by Nilhjalmur Stefansson. the
Arctic explorer. who lies dangerous
ly ill on Herschel island. a messenger
reached here late yesterday after a
record breaking trip on the long trail
from the north
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-25

Mention, Notice is hereby given
that there have been seized in this
collection district Tor violation Of the
T. s. Custom laws one gray horse and
wagon which viii be sold Ia front Of
the I. s custom house, at 10 a. m,
Nay g. 1918 Anyone claiming the
property is required to appear within
The time prescribed b. law W. W
Carpenter, Acting Collector Of Gus
toms
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-25

san Jacinto, Calf. April z5.-Two
more earthquake shocks occurred
during last night. one at ocl8ck and
another at midnight. No damage was
done but the severity OF the earlier
treWor caused many people to run out
OF Buildings and houses.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-25

St Paul Minn-.l April 25.-Arch-
bishop John Ireland. who recently
suffered relapse after recuperating
from physical breakdown. was
somewhat improved today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-25

Bayard, Neb- April 25.-Six men
were killed I'm a collision between a
Burlington fast freight and work
train i'm the outskirts OF Bayard yes
terday during a snow storm.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-25

Paris, France, April 25.-The Ger
man newspapers say that last sun
day Paris was in panic. the theaters
we're closed and the streets were in
the hands Of mobs. On that day the
Opera Comique took in the equivalent
of $500 for a nerformance Of nManonn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-25

Washington, p. C.. April 25.-Mrs.
George Dewey. widow Of admiral
Dewey has been presented With a
medal by the members Of the Asso-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-25

Hay Fever. Catarrhal Deafness. New
and effective treatment Drs- Nc
Carthy 4 Mccarthy, OsteOpathie Ply
siciuns, 502 y. Oregon Phone 2496.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-25

Drs. Carpenter and Brifton, eve.
ear. nose and throat Roberts Ban
ner Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-25

Southern Pacific train 10. Q, from
the east, due at $50 p m. is reported
TO arrive at $40 p. m. All other aft
ernoon ano night trains for today are
reported on time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-25

Ba gage ESscs T 40 Eo RsEs1E e
Make no mistake Telephone No. l.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-25

DR.. G. +. Cameron. Dentist. 502-3
5th floor Saples Bldg. Phone 1887.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-25

ciated Veterans Of FarraEut's fleet 3
Secretary Daniels and several naval
officers who served with Dewey were
present.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-25
II: NEWS BREVITIES n:
AND GENERAL.

In the afternoon and about the same
amount for "Contes de Hoffman" IN
the evening.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-25
SOULS co To HE'LL Of OWN
FREE WILL, SAYS JOHN BROWN

God Doing All Possible to Prevent His Children Going
There, Declares Evangelist; Says the Old Fashioned
Quakers Would Stand Hitched'; Negro Delegation
Attends, Rev. II. A. Wells Leading in Prayer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-25

Dr.. Ebert. Denust, 2Is Mis- Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-25

DR.. NIaEruder. Dentist. Caples Bldg.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-14
CRUSHED UNDER WAGON,
CHINESE FATALLY HURT

Tam cho, q Chinese thirty five year
# age. employed as cook at the
Mutual Telephone Company camp at
Pearl City, died at the emergency hos
oital yesterday at noon as the result of
Heing crushad4 under 80 heavy wagon
which he'lfad atieeri, driving.
According to the police, he was driv
'ng IA heavily loaded wagon, which his
horse was having considerable ditilcul
" in dragging up short hill near
Waipahu. Tam Che was pushing be
hind the wagon when it. broke. dowr
oinning him beneath it. The man
lay under the wagon for some time
lpable to- extrieate himself. until he
was found by G. }. Waller who brought
he injured man to the Fort ShafteJ
Hospital, First aid was administered
there and later he was taken to tn
emergency hospital where he died.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-14
MUHtENDORF ESTATE
IS 70 Be SEIZED BY
FEDERAL CUSTODIAN

SAN FRANCISCO, April 80-Thlre
hundred thousand dollars worth Of
property comprising the estate of Paul
,Muhlcndorf, who died in Honolulu last
November, is to be seized by the alien
property custodian instead Of being
'ent to Germany, where, according to
Nuhlcniorf's will, it was to have been
Iivded among six brothers and sisters
The fact developed yesterday in con,
nection with the fling of a, suit for
he collection of a $4,000 inheritance
AK on oil and mining stock Of Galifor
ria corporations which were he'll by
Muhlendorf, by John s. Chambers,
state Controller.
The stocks which the State expects
20 tax arc said to be held in a safety
fep"sit box at the First Federal Trust
Company. II, is expected that they will
he seized Immediately by the alien
property custodian.
The suit brought for the collection
# the inheritance, tax, yesterday was
formerly made against the Bishop
Trust Company of Honolulu, executor
# the estate.
according to H. w. BrouilIct, at
'orneV for the State Inheritance Tax
Department, the Federal Government
viii not prevent the collection of the
AK by the State because of the fact
hat the United States has officially
aiken over, the property.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-14
CHAPLAIN FEINEER
lSF0UNDlD|SL0YAL
Long FERN Of Imprisonment Civ
en- Army Officer Who Preach
ed Sedltion On Oahu

RN..as2 sd 4 Ssr-~--A NJ ~, EE
Chaplain Franz, j. Feinler, Captain,
Second Infantry. Fort Shafter,
has been found guilty of disloyalty, .ac-
eording TO adyices which reached here
from Washington yesterday d and SEN
fenced to long term, Of penal seryi.
tpde. The case has been given to Pres.
jdent Wilson for review. Although the
adyiees which reached here yesterday
did not specify the length of sentence
which viii be given Feinler, IL is be-
lieVed that he will be given n similar
sentence to that given Captain Henkes,
who was ordered from France in com.
panY with Feinler by General Perish.
ing and later tried for ,disloyaf utter
anees and onvicted of the offense. Cap
tain Heukes was sentenced to twenty
years Imprisonment. In ~
Franz J. Feipler was arrested March
2 and his trial for the ofrenses he was
convicted Of yesterday, began March
u and extended over a period Of sew.
eral days. 1890
~ Feinler l. d native Of Germany and
has seen service in the United States
Army in various parts Of the United
states and in 1912 held a post at the
American, Embassy in Toxic. &
Many Charges &c.. ,s,ssr
Although; the trial brought out num-
erous eases of disloya1 and treason.
able uttefances, the specific charges
that he was tried upon were: disloyal.
ty, contemptuous and disrespeetful Lam
guage against the President and Brig
Gen. John p. Wiser, commander of the
Hawaiian Department; attempting to
cause disloyalty in the military forces
IF the United States; upho1ding the
sinking Of the Lusitania; asserting that
the American troops in France were
4 drunken lot ind scaffolds should be
erected in. large numbers in France to
hang American soldiers for committing
ltrocities upon French population; 1t
berty Bonds should not be bought and
hose who did buy were crazy.
Was Long Suspected 80. -. -..t.
. The evidence brought out in the
trial showed that Feinler had been uIi.
der suspicion for long time and that
he was continually under surveillance
by the intelligence department of the
army Sergeant Major Wright was q
star witness in the case and it was
'argely due to his efforts that evidence
was secured against FeinIer Wright
even submitted to being reduced to the
ranks in order to & ain Ftinler's sym.
pathy, and confidence.
Feinler went on the stand in his
own defense and on March l6 while
testifying said 81 am German and
proud Of it. 1t stirs my blood because
my blood Is German; my whole nature
Is German and am a German by des
cont as well as being born in Germany.
If / was not n chaplain, and person
said before me that Germans are damn.
I'd Huns, and ] was not in uniform,
I. would use my fist in his face. ;" y Fein,
Ter is now under guard at Fort Shat.
ter and win be sent to a military pris
on to serve his sentence on the next
transport.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-14
CROSSED IIlNi LOVE,
DRINKS KEROSENE

Otto Tomita, q young japanese gil
sixteen, or seyept en- years of age, al
tempted to commit gu eide by drinking
a large quantity Of Kerosene, at half
past eight o'clock last night. De,
pondency over a love ntfair is said
be the cause of her attempt to tax
her life.
The girl was visiting at the hom
of an uncle living on Asylum Roa'
near School Street, when she drank tn
oil, A call for the city ambulance wa
Immediately turned in and she wa
given treatment shortly aftcrwarl 2
the emergency hospital 1t is not be
Iieved the, girl = attempt to take he
life will prove successful
AcquaintRnees said; last night tina
the girl was an, inmate of the Lanakil
Home, 10 Robcllo, Lane, but was al
lowed to visit her, relatives on Sun
DAVIS and holidays. o.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-14
WOMAN IS SAVED
FROM DROWNING BUT
DIES FROM SHOCK. DC

Mrs Sadie G. Frymier, a prominent
resident of Kew Gardens, Long Island
New York who had been visiting the
Islands on a pleasure tour for the pas
six months, died at Hanalei, Kauai
last Wednesday following her rescue
from drowning which was effected by
her, son, John Edgar Frymier, a mem
her of. the lighthouse, service at ii
laueu, Kauai. Funeral services were
conducted Mt williams undertaking
parlor yesterday afternoon and the re
mains were cremated for shipment t,
Mrs. Frymier s home in New York.
Last Wednesday, Mrs. Frymirr, ac
companied by her Ron, was bathing op
nHsite the DeverilI Hotel at Hama eli
Mrs. Frymier, a woman sixty five year.
old, hRd not. veDtured far into the wa
ter, when she was suddenly caught il
a strong current and was carried be
You'd her depth Her son came to he
rescue and after battling for more, thar
a half. hour with, the current fnall,
succeeded in getting his mother ashore
She was considerably weakened by tn
strain and died from heart failure
shortly after being taken to the hotel
Mrs, Frymier came, to the IslandI
last Noyember1 accompanied by her
daughters, Mrs. Joseph. Murphy an(
Mrs. Helen Oatman, She is survived
also by her sons. ,Tohu Edgar Frymiei
and Albert Frymier, q resident Of New
York. ,,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-14
NORTHUMBERLAND
OFFERED President

WASHINGTON MAY ~ Assoriot-
ell Press Five dollars a pound has
been offered for, the ehp of the Presi,
'"nt : flock of sheep. u RaJ4yed, ON the
White House lawn the President has
Eighteen sheep and" the time Tor the
lip is at hand, The high ofer has
been made for the wool and if is cN
lncted that Wilson will accept it II"
will undoubtedly give the prQcrrdS to
some benevolent purposes, very prob
ably the Red Cross
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-14
CAPTAINS
REFUSE TO- SAIL
Masters Of Vessels To Be Turned
Over To America Say They
y. Fear German U Boats

-Four captains Of Nippon Yusen Kai.
sha steamships which are to be- given
the American government 10, exchange
for steel have refused to leave Japan
on the ships in their command, accord,
ing to despatch from Kobe TO the Jill.
The officers have objected on the
ground that the ships are inferior in
Speed to the German L boats, hence
being risky to command, and also that
the vessels TO be traded are too small
for navigation on the Atlantic, where
the high seas are ruugher and hence are
more 'dang er6uB tH&h on thc Indian and
Pacific Oceans.
A. n result of their refusal to com.
mand the boats listed to be turned
1,A Of 10 me United States government,
~ was decided at n recent meeting of
officials of the japanese firm that the
vessels under command of these, Off
GERS be withdrawn from the list and
replaced by four newer ones, whose
names will be given out soon. The
Withdrawn ships are the Totomi Marn,
he Eboshi Maru, the Etorofus MaTu
and, the Benten Maru. W
The, despatch states that out of the
chips o. 10000 tons to be given Amer.
lea, nine will be supplied by the Nip.
ION Yusen Kaisha, at whose head office
IN Toxic instructions have been given
% the captains and engineers of the
line ships as to future service, On
receiving his instructions, Capt. Mat.
sui Kitamura, commander Of the Etc,
rofu Maru, Capt. SeijirO Maroita of
he EbOsh Maru, Capt. Heisaku va
mazda Of the Benten Maru, and Capt.
Tsutou Araki Of the Totomi Maru, re-
fused to embark on their respective
vessels, while others are hesitating TO
embark,
Efforts have since been made on one
hand to persuade the shippers to re.
main in their pOsitions, and on the
other to select othef candidates for the
posts. In this CONNECTION, Inspector
General Den, of the Navig ation Sec.
ion of the Nippon Yusen Kaisha =
Kobe branch was summoned to Toxic
to attend the meeting which resulted
in the withdrawal of the ships. ...r
It Is further stated by the despatch
hat for six months of the terms of the
ships charter, the salaries of the com.
handlers will be raised as much, as
seven fold, in addition to the war time
allowance. for, dissatisfaction on the
score Of the pay offered.
The officers are reported AS saying
that it would he foolhardy to sail on
lie ships on such a dangerous route: as
shat across the Atlantic. This report
ias stirred, the excitement Of the Off
Gals Of the firm.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-14

nave been sent here to her husband
he may become involved in the case
Mrs. Kubey paid aVisit to her husban,
yesterday while he was held in custod
III the marshal 5 Office.
Juspicion Is Revived
Arrest Of Kubey on the opium chafg,
has revived memory of a system hi
vas alleged to have used for the import
ing of opium while he was for severa
Years an employe in the Honolulu post
'ffice. While under suspicion here 70
he past seven or eight years, this it
the first time he has faced prosecution
According TO report, the system usec
~ Kubey iq his alleged importing o.
opium at that time was TO have spe
.ial mail bag, which contained the dop,
privately marked while on a steamer
.nroute to Honolulu.
When the bag reached the postofic,
he is suspected Of having removed thu
irug and then marketing it. An acces
soy, quartermaster on one of the
steamers, who always had an extra mai
bag which be flied with dope Will,
in an Oriental port, is also said tt
have made possible the working OF
huhcy : alleged scheme.
New Angle Seen
"A possible new angle to the opium
lRaRbaey3Us Indicated Yesterday b!
the srimmohing OF an Immigration sta
ton Eptehmnn. ~ . witness before thu
intelligence officers, who are still clean
Ing up odd Gnds of their labor iu thu
tope case. Peter Caesar, is the watch
man who vas spmmoneded for invest
gatInn, but his friends belisYc he is no
Involved, although possibly aware q
some, nf the methods used by the ac
knowledgod law breakers
Kamada, and another Jcbanese
whose name was not made public, wer
two others called for investigation yes
tcr'lav " the gigantic conspiracy ease
There ARE still others to hr in>rstigat
cd, it is said.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-14
ARBiTRAToRs NAMED

WASHINGTON, Nav. 1l-(Asso"ia
cd Press President Taft
representing the companies and Frank
D. Walsh, representing organized la
Dor. have been appointed by the wal
abor board to arbitrate and settle tho
differences between the telegraph com
pauies and their operators.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-14

Nervousness and nerve pains Otter
come from weak Kidneys, Many a per
son who worries over trifIes and is trou
blcd with neuralgia, rheumatic pains
md backache. would find quick relief
through a good kidney remedy. II you
have nervous Attacks, VIII ,hea+ac hes,
haokacbes, 'HiitEy' spells Ind sharp,
shooting pains tFy Doan's Backachr
Kidney Pills. They are for the relief
of weak kidneys and have brought
quick benefit In thousands of such
cases
When Your Back is Lamc-Remem
Der the Name" (Don T simply ask for
Il kidney remedy--ask distinctly for
ponn + RaCkache Kidney Pills and take
y" "th"T, nnan s Backp"hr Ki1ncv
Pills arc sold by all druggiets and store
""ers, or will hr mailed en- recent OF
InIcc by the Hollistcr rug 90 on
h""r"" Sm IT, 4 Co, az, f. ter Ii,
lIa""nnn Islands. ,Nuvrlr,ru,rnt
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-14
RICE FOR HONOLULU is
WASHED FROM STEAMER

TOXIC, May lO-(special to Nippu
.IijD-More than 500 bags of RICE con,
signed to Honolulu merchants was
washed away between Osaka and Kobe,
while being transported on barge.
\ severe storm came up and the boat
.apsiZed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-14
SICK AND ,DEsPoNpENT
MAN HANGS HIMSELF

Sick and lespondsnt, Yuen Wal, a
'hinese about forty Eve wears, of age
'"r' "'ittNd ""i"ide Spnrdav afternoon
by hanging himself with towel in the
room' he. had occupied in a tenement
on Beretania, Street
II is the belief Of DR.. Aver, of the
emefg ency hospital, that the Chinese
had been hanging for about four houl 5
when his body was discovered.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-14
CAUSE OF DEPENDENCY

DeSpondency is often caused toy uJi,
gestion and constipation, and uurkiv
disappears when Chamberlain = Tablets
are taken. These tablets s'rrnrthru th,
digestion and move the l"N,rIp For
Nnlr by All dealers. RyL- ~. -. 4 1
Co.,, Itd, agents .Ur IluWuu \ui
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-14
TWO AlRMEN KILLED

WASHINGTON, May ll-(Associat,
ID Press 1.-TWO cadets, in training for
the air service Of the country met :heir
lenths yesterday. Cadet Harry Myers
Of Ohio was killed when his machine
sook nose dive at Fort Worth and
Lieutenant Louis Davis of Illinois met
his death at Houston.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-05-28
OCALA'S NEW INDUSTRY

A Star reporter had the pleasure
Monday of looking over the canning
factory, which has recently been set
up in the packing house building, and
found it one of the busiest hives of
contented industry he ever saw !.
About 125 people, mostly women and
girls, but some men and boys, were
assiduously at work. The large ma
jority were swapping and stringing
beans, which was more in the nature
of a competitive contest than real
work. This factory is an excellent
institution, adding its bit to the de-
pendable food supply of the country
and giving an easy, agreeable employ
ment to a number of people. The
work is very popular among the
women and girls, and we found en-
gagged quite a number who were there
more because they liked the work
than from any real need of the mon
ey. We understand that several of
the girls have been working with a
view of contributing a part if not all
of their wages to the Red Cross and
there will probably be more as the
season advances. There is material
around Ocala to keep the factory
busy the year round, and we hope it
is going to be a permanent institu-
tion
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-05-28
COUNCIL OF DEFENSE

The Ocala branch of the National
Council of Defense held its first meet
ing in Superintendent Brinson's office
Monday afternoon. Mr.. w. D. earn
acted as chairman and Mr. Brinson as
secretary. Mr.. earn read the instrue-
tions from headquarters. which i'm
pressed on loyal citizens the necessity
of organizing a council for every
school district, said council to be
composed of all loyal citizens in the
neighborhood, who are to use the
school house as a rallying point. Each
council is to consider itself a commit
tee to guard loyalty and repress dis
loyalty, to look out for suspicious
characters, to arrest them if neces-
sary, particularly in the vicinity OF
public works, bridges, etc., to hold
patriotic meetings. to help the Red
Cross, food conservation and all other
patriotic purposes, to look out for
seditious iterature-to do anything,
in fact, that will help the nation. The
Ocala council decided to go to work
at once to form county organization,
and instructions to that effect were
given to Mr.. Brinson who with the
help of the other members will carry
them out.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-05-28
THE SIX O'CLOCK CEREMONY

The first ceremony of lowering the
flag from its staff on the southeast
corner of the public square took place
promptly at o'clock Monday after
noon and was witnessed by a consid-
cradle gathering. Alderman Winer,
who introduced the ordinance govern
ing the custom. was given the honor
of lowering the flag for the first
time. The courthouse clock was a
little ahead of time, and it had struck
the hour several seconds before the
measured notes of the firebell told
that the right minute had come. The
frebell rang with several seconds
after each tap, and the flag was
lowered slowly and steadily, reaching
the foot of the staff just as the sixth
peal sounded. Meantime, all the men
around the square stood with barred
heads and two or three soldiers who
were present at attention. This inau-
gurates a timely and patriotic Gus
tom, and we hope our people will
steadily observe it until the war is
over.