davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-24
e-+77-F roo .."t.15a. Fs'a.
AUTOS FOR SALE.

FORD TOURING CAR AND 1917 SIX,
fine condition. See them at Louic's
Garage on West Pine.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-24
heLP WANrEp-MALE.

STEADY MEN WANTED To TAKE
exclusive control OF good territory in
western Montana and other good
fields. Money advanced weekly.
Outfit and special training free. FIX
perience unnecessary. Our active
men are making good money. You
can do the same. Clean, hardy,
guaranteed stock. Yakima Valley
Nursery Co. Toppenish. Wash.
MAN BETWEEN rs AND As FOR
permanent position with established
Life Insurance Company Man cap
able Of earning $500 per year. EN-
perience not necessary. Training
given free. Splendid opportunity
with rapid promotion. Address W. I.
Fraser, Superintendent, Missoula,
Montana.
233Gc PROFIT SELLING JUBILEE
Spark 1ntensifiers to auto owners.
garages. Ranishes spark plug
trouble. Sells like wildfirc. Ex-
elusive territory. Write quick. Ju-
bilce Mfg. Co. l22S So. Goth ST.,
Omaha, Nebr.
LARGE MANUFACTURER WANTS
representatives to sell shirts, under
wear. hosiery. dresses, waists, skirts,
direct to homes. Write for free
samples. Madison Mills, 500 Broad
way. New York City.
ROOKKEEPER, sloo. MAN AND
wifc,~ 500: milker, $50; sawycrs.
SIS. Missoula Employment Office,
phonc 327 ].
WANTED = MAN WITH SMALL
sawmill to saw lumber for Reserva-
ton Land 4 Lumber Co. Roman,
Mont.
FIREMEN AND BRAKEMEN. 3f25
monthly. Experience unnecessary.
Railway, care Missoulian.
BOY WITH HORSE FOR PAPER
route. Cali at Missoulian
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-24

TO LEASE-RESTAUR ON THE
first Of March; preferably to man and
wife: good location and trade; for
small town, for terms see or write.
Cvsriand Hotel. Dixon. Mont.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-24
Think More Should Pay.
Cattjno Rid of Colds,

The easiest and quickest way to get
rid of cold is to take Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. This preparation has
been in use for many years and its
value fully proven. No matter what
remedy you use, however, care must
be taken not to contract a second cold
before you have recovered from the
first one, and there is serious danger
of this. A man of middle age or older
should go to bed and stay in bed until
fully recovered. 1t is better to stay in
bed three days at the start than three
weeks later on.--Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-24
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

81 DOES 1T. MILLIONS MADE IN
Sourlake OIL fields, 81 monthly, few
months, gets warranty deed, nisy
pay $500 or more monthly. Co
operative well. Full informal ton,
free maps, write today. SourIake
Texas OIL Co, III DeMenil, st
Louis Mo
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-24
DANCING SCHOOLS.

LEARN TO DANCE NOW. COM
Dletc course OF II lessons. 50.
Glasses Monday and Friday even
ings. Private lessons by appoint
ment. The hissoula Dancing Acad-
envy, Barber IL Marshall hall. Phone
1877 Red.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-24

1T WILL PAY YOU TO TRADE AT
the Cash Market, at Lindborgs.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-24

NICE CLEAN STEAM HEATED
rooms, restaurant next door. Prices
reasonable. Penwcll Hotel.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-24
Es r RAY.
HOTELS,

THE MISSOULA HOTEL. J. A.
Walsh. MEr. Steam heat, telephone.
thoroughly modern. Week and month
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-24
$87,375,ooo NOT
SUBJECT TO TAX
This Amount Represented in
Churches and Colleges
of Toronto.

Toronto Ont.--The resurrection OF
the proposal to tax churches and COL
leges which have heretofore enjoyed
exemption has created considerable in
OF discussion.
With 80 mill rate. or something
very close to it, looming up. the citi-
zens look seriously upon any SUCCESS
tons to bring the rate little closer
within reach. The situation has again
called attention to the large amount of
property enjoying exemption from tax
alton.
Exemption Total Surprising.
The statement that there is a total
Of about $s7,375.00 worth of property
in Toronto entirely or partially exempt
will come as a surprise to many of the
rate payers, yet that is what the as
sessment commissioners department
estimates the figures to be. How
much of this property could fairly be
transferred from the exempted to the
non exempted list in the assessment
rolls?
There are several classes of property
exempted under the act. These in
clude properties owned by the federal
and provincial governments, churches,
charitable institutions, educational in
situations Conducted without gain or
profit" hospitals, cemeteries, libraries
and kindred institutions. These, to a
large extent, pay local improvement
taxes. but not the general rates. Also,
they are included in the levy of the
1-mill war tax taken by the privincial
government.
Think More Should Pay.
There is strong opinion among
certain members of the council that
more of these properties should be
called upon to pay the general tax rate.
One new member. Alderman Black
burn, is at present taking the matter
up and hopes to have a report from
the assessment commissioner in the
near future, while Alderman McBrien's
motion providing for the taxation of
all lands, other than those held by the
federal. provincial and municipal gov
ernments. the buildings to continue to
be exempt, has been sent by depart
ment heads for reports.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-24
J RANCHES-F BALE
REAL ESrATE-coUNTRY 5

REAL eS rATE-E0UNTRY 50
FOR SALE-4o ACRES, MOST OF IT
bottom land, suited especially for
potatoes and hay, 20 acres cleared.
house, barn and other buildings.
Some farm implements. Price $3.50.
\. Schliftner, Dixon. Mont
NEAR HAWTHORNE SCHOOL. 2
acres. 7-room house, electric lights.
Phone Sfil Black.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-24
HOUSES WANTED
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST AND FOUND.
LOST GOLD OPEN FACE WATCH
III rhamois case with monogram
II. T.. G.. Between Milwaukee depot
and Borg Jewoiry store. Reward.
Return MissouIian.
ND-RUBBER CAP FOR IDuN-
tain pen. Owner may have same by
proving property and paying for
this ADV.
LpST-LADY'S CROCHET BAG BE-
tween Barber IL Marshall'A and G3l
South SN<th Street West. Return to
hiRsoIlian.
FoESD--oIL SAMPLE CASE. OWN
or may have same by proving prop
"rty and paying for this adv.
FOtND-BtNCH OF KEYS; OWNER
may have same by proving prop
"rty and paying for this ad
LcST-IN OR NEAR MiSSorLA.
one 6-foot cross cut saw. Phone
III, Reward. Stolebarger,
LOST-SMALL PAHCEE CONTAINS. .
ing unfinished blue waist. Reward.
Address ~ Grand st.
LOST-ELACk COCKER SPANIEL
REAL EsTATE-ciTY.
FIVE ROOM HOUSE. GOOD BARN,
chicken house. two acres ground,
walking distance. Call Afternoons.
$500. Small payment down, easy
Terms on balance. Phone ga; owner
or address o., Missouiau.
FOR SALE s ROOM HOUSE, WAT
or. light, chicken and coal house, 6
lots, 81 bearing fruit trees. all kinds
small fruit. Block from fine school;
100000 will handle this. Rest Ike
rent. Inquire 1865 s. 18th 81. ".
FOR SALE BY OWNER, 2 STORY
brick house, 100 II. front. Fruit
trees. Close in on south side: 425
south 9Th. w.
SMALL HOUSE, 6 LOTS, GOOD
fence, chicken house, woodshcd, nice
fruit trees. Inquire p. m. at 1888
Cooper st.
FOR sALE-FIvE ROOM MODERN, 2
lots, barn, chicken house. Reason
able terms. COS Woodford.
6 ROOM HOUSE FOR SALE OR
rent. Inquire 1919 Sherwood.
3 SMALL HOUSES, CHEAP. NEAR
! -. p. shops. Phone 1424 ].
PERSONAL.
WHAT ABOUT YOUR FUTURE
marriage, business, health. Consul
Ariel on all affairs OF life. Privat'
readings. Phone 1881. Address Bo,
J 700.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-24

Songs without words are preferable
to songs without sense.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-03
WANDERINGS GIRL
STOWAWAY AT END

Washington, Jan. 2.-The wanderings
OF Dania Lucia Lauberg, a. homeless
l4-year-old girl who recently arrived
in Seattle from Yokohama as stow
away on a Japanese steamship. came
TO an end today, when the immigration
bureau relaxed the immigration reg
ulations 70 admit her to the United
States for adoption by an America n
family.
The child's parents formerly lived in
New York.
Lucia has roamed over large part
of the world III the three years since
she went to Russia with her mother
after her parents separated. They we're
ir Riga during the early part of The
war, and then went to China and f.
nally 10 Korea. where the mother kill
ed herself on learning that the child's
father had married again. Lucia made
her way to Japan with the aid Of char
liable persons and finally was helped
aboard steamship for America
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-03
B0WD0|N MEN AMONG
CHOSEN At DEvENS
FOR TRAINING SCHOOLS

Aver. Mass. Jan. 2.-The names OF
543 privates and commissioned Of
hcers of the National Army at Camp
Devens who have been picked to study
for commissions at the officers train
ing schools which open here Monday
were announced by Brig. Gen. William
Weisel tonight. Draft soldiers from
every unit in the abandonment are in
cluded. These soldiers with 200 collesi-
ans from Yale. Bowdoin, New Hamp-
shire college, University of Vermont
Norwich University, University of
Maine. Williams and Wesleyan, will re.
Port at noon next Saturday to Lieut.
col. Moore y. Falls, commander of the
school.
Members Of many small well-known
New England families are included in
the list of draft soldiers who have a
chance TO get commissions as high as
major. Sergeant Fred n Beckwith
OF the 3o8rd Field Artillery. former
mayor OF Dover, y. H.: Regimental
supply Sergeant Ezra Easton, connect
cd with a widely known Boston restau-
rant: Sergeant Mortimer T.. Proctor of
the 3o2d Field Artillery, son of Senator
Proctor Of Vermont. and Corporal C. f.
krog Of Waterbury, CT. who was
beaten unconscious by two privates
some weeks ago. while on guard duty
are among the selections
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-03
TO SEIZE WOOD
TO REBUILD
STRICKEN HALIFAX

Halifax, y. H., Jan. 2.-Official an
nouncement was made here today
that the Canadian government had
passed an order-in-council, authoriz-
ing the communicating of lumber, tim
Der and building material for recon-
struction of the section of Halifax de-
Stroyed by the explosion of 4 muni-
tion ship and fire on Dec. 6.
The order-i council, issued under
the war measures act, named Il. II
Frazer us communicating agent with
final authority TO fin prices which in
his judgment alone shall he fair and
reasonable" Building material in any
part OF Canada may be seized for ship
ment here. In event OF increased
prices. due to extensive demand for
material added power will he vested in
the communicating agent, it was stat
Ell.
Members of the reconstruction COM
mittee said the. action Of the govern
ment would speed up plans Tor re-
building. delayed heretofore 10y limited
supplies.
Reports from The hospitals TO-DAY
showed 800 wourded patients still un-
der treatment. Many OF these cases
are serious.
A s. ParrSte2d. chairman Of The
mortuary committee, estimated the to-
tai number of dead at 140o. taking into
account the bodies of 600 victims be-
lieTed to he i'll the ruins.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-03
TOLL
SHOWS INCREASE
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page one)
Arrivals ELL, sailings aT4.
British merchantmen 160o tons or over
sunk. Is. including two previously: under
1900 tons, three; fishing vessels. none.
Vessels unsuccessfully attacked, eight.
December Total Satisfactory
Although the sinkings of ships Of
large tonnage in the past week have
heen rather heavy, the total for De-
cemter is characterized as satisfactory,
being only slightly larger than for No
Iember, which established low rec
ORD. The tonnage sunk during Decem
ber was well below that of any month
previous to September. Against this,
however. the sinkings of submarines
were greater in December than in any
previous month since the war began.
Many U-Boats Sunk
Naval men declare that more sub
marines We're sunk in December tha
the German shipyards We're able 70
launch; so, the German submarine na-
w may now he said to have begun ac-
tualy to shrink-a process which the
allies hope to accelerate rapidly with
the increasing effectiveness of naval
methods.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-03
RICHMOND

The funeral of the late Edwin Totman
as held from the home on North Pleas
ant street Wednesday afternoon, Rev.
Allen Constantine Of the Congregational
church officiating.
Local ice dealers are harvesting their
ice this week
A splendid horse racing program will
be given Saturday at 1.3o F. NJ. under the
auspices Of the Richmond and Dresden
Driving Club Liberal purses will be Of
fered. Fast horses will be in evidence
with a large list of entries In three classes
Miss Helen Haines OF Hallowell was the
guest Tuesday of friends In town.
A special meeting of Richmond Lodge.
No. 56, I. O. Q. T., was held Monday eve
ming. At the regular meeting Wednesday,
installation of officers.
On account of the scarcity of coal there
will be an extra week added 90 the regu-
lar fortnights Christmas vacation. School
will open Jan. IA.
William p. Smith O. Gardiner was II
town Wednesday on business.
Maurice Ridley of Gardiner was a bus
iness visitor in town Wednesday,
Noble Maxwell returned to Boston Tues
day after passing the weekend at his
home in town.
Deputy Sheriff ]. ". Center left
Wednesday for Biddeford on business.
Miss Mildred Duren returned Tuesday to
Skowhegan after passing week with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs p. r. Duren
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-03
MASSACHUSETTS MAY
REDUCE Military
EXPENSES THIS Year

Boston Jan. "A decrease i'll appro-
pIiations by The state for military eX
penses is recommended in a preliminary
report filed today by special recess COM
mittee of the Legislature The committee
says that estimates for this item exceed
the appropriations Of last year by almost
$40. 900 due principally to maintenance Of
the State Guard. rnder the head of war
emergency the committee finds thai
should the provisions Of last years stat
ute authorizing payment of $40 Il month
to Massachusetts volunteers be re-enacteo
and the men drafted also included, ex
Nenditures for the year 1918 of from s10,-
000,fGo to sl2,000,Go4 can readily be fore
seen. The committee believe that the
Legislature should give grave considera-
ton before assuming this burden for the
commonwealth, especially as the federal
government has taken action increasing
the pay Of. soldiers by an amount more
than equivalent TO the $40 a month in
question. Furthermore, says the report
1T is rumored that the war department
finds that inequalities il pay for soldiers
coming from different states does not tend
to improve the efficiency of the army
An increase Of ;1,to1 O4nover last years
appropriations for state institutions on
account Of the increased cost OF living
is recommended.
The total estimates for maintenance
sinking fund, bond and interest require
nlents furnished by the state auditor call
for the sum of $32 175.4o1. says the report
exceeding by many millions the largest to-
tai which any preceding Legislature has
been called on to consider
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-03
WINSL0W

AS the heating plant at the grammar
school building was not completed by
Wednesday morning, after holiday recess
the high school held it's session at the Sand
Hill school. beginning at ! o'clock. The
grades of the grammar school were held at
the Town hail. beginning at O'Clock. The
other schools in town opened as usual.
The regular monthly meeting of the Hose
Co. will be held Thursday evening at the
Lawrence high school, Fairfield.
Mrs. Earl Core and little son Philip OF
Robinston are guests of Mrs. Cores brother,
trenches In France.
Charlie Newhal OF Palermo who was
called here by the death OF his uncle, Charles
E. Newhall, was guest while in town ia
the home Of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest J. Whitman.
whist party for the benefit of the Sur
gical Dressing committee OF the Waterville
branch of the Red Cross. will be held Satur-
day afternoon at 2.3o at the Taconnet club.
house. Auction whist will be played, those
not caring to play can bring their knitting
The following committee has charge of the
party: Miss Mildred Paine Mrs. Maurice Nc.
Carthy, Mrs. Frank Rollins, Mrs. Sam Clark
Mrs Arthur Winslow and Mrs. Alton Blake
Robert. the little son of Mr.. and Mrs
James Turbyne, Boston avenue, is i'll and
threatened with pneumonia.
Raymond Bickford of Smithffield is a
guest at the home of his sister, Mrs Harold
Simpson.
Mrs Harold Simpson. Benton avenue. and
her father, Frank Bckford of Smthfield
returned Tuesday evening from few days
stop in Boston. While there they visited Mr.
Simpsons son, Roland Bckford. who is in
the Heavy Artillery at Camp Devens, Aver,
Mass
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-03
VASSALBORO

NORTH-A carload Of coal for tht
employees OF the American Wooden Go
arrived the latter part of last weel
from the mines, thus rolievcinc thu
fuel shortage in the town.
The schools opened Moncay morn
ing with the same corp of teachers fol
the rest of the school year
The thermometer stood Mt 80 below
zero Sunday morning and il is still
very cold. Wednesday morning early
il was 2S below.
Miss Hattie Cauham returned to VI
nalhavcn Saturday morning.
Miss Evelyn Rutter returned to Var.
mouth Monday afternoon.
The woolen mill WAS shut down par
81 Monday because of the driving
belt being out Of order.
Barney Olteilly left Saturday Of
last week for Mortified. VI, where
he has secured a position in the wool.
en- mill oi that place
The Holly Club held their meeting
with Miss Ina Averill Eriday of last
week. Refreshments were served.
The Red Cross Society held the
first meeting of 1918 with Mrs. W.
LORD "Wednesday afternoon.
Carl Lord returned to Boston Sun
Gay afternoon, after passing the
CHRISTMAS vacation with his paren,s.
Miss Gertrude DonneIly returned on
saturday to East Miliinocket
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-03
WANT MEN
WITH BRAINS

Boston, Jan. 2.-Captain Hollon c.
Spaulding has been placed in charge
or an office Of the ordnance examining
board which has just been opened in
this city. With the assistance Of
Lieut.. G. p. Demerrill he VIII exam
Inc applicants for commissions in the
ordnance department.
we want men who have brains and
know how to use them,' said Cap
tain Spaulding today, land that in
general way describes the qualiflca-
tions a man must have to receive a
commission in the department"
He said that no one less than :.
years Of age would be recominendec
Tor commission. The establishment
OF on1ces here and in Is other cities
does away with the previous necess.H
OF applicants going to Washington :"
their examinations.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-03
OAKLAND

Mrs Edmund Roy Of Skowhegan,
formerly CT Oakland, called on friends
in town recently.
Ralph Stowell is making a business
trip through Maine
Lieut.. harold Walker is passing a
few days in Boston.
Mrs. A. II. Oliver went to Skowhe-
gan Tuesday where she assisted the
degree staff Of the Rebekah Lodge in
installing the officers for the ensuing
year. She will also assist in Installing
the officers Of the Rebekah Lodge in
Madison Wednesday evening
Eula Ellis returned Wednesday to
Portland after visiting at the home
of her father, David Ellis.
Maud Perry Of North Anson has been
Il guest at the home Of Mrs. Minnie
Livingstone.
Mrs. Altlea Howe left Wednesday
morning for a short visit to her former
home in South Paris.
Mrs. Guy Adams and Mrs. Bert
Stevens went to Madison Wednesday.
where they visited the Rebekah Lodge.
:. Members Of Sarah Sampson Tent
No. 6. p. of ". are invited to installa-
tiop Of Dorothy Dix Tent No 2 in G.
A.. <R. hall. Waterville, Wednesday
evening. Jan. g.
Mrs. Charles CasWell has returned
to Waterford. VT. after visiting ct the
home of Ed Harris on Church street
Mrs. Cora Howe and daughter, Miss
Lena Howe, who have been guests at
the home OF Mrs Ellen Winslow. have
returned to Hartford. Conn.
L,dui, DO of
visiting at the home of i. o. York.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-03
IN
SALT CAR

Gloucester, Mass. Jan. "A workman
unloading carload of coarse salt in the
Boston & Maine freight yards drove his
pickaxe into a stick of dynamite today.
The dynamite was frozen and there was
no explosion.
The incident was reported to the depart
ment of justice and an agent from Bos-
ton after an examination EXPRESSED the
belief that the explosive was placed in
the salt by accident. The car was loaded
In New York. 1t is said dynamite is fire.
quently used by the shippers to break
up solid masses of salt and is believed
that the stick found today failed to ex-
plode and was overlooked. In order to
make certain that it was not placed in
the car as a. part of an enemy plot, the
department of justice will investigate fur
ther tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-03
ENTRY AMERICA into
WAR CAUSES DEMAND
MORE HUN AIRPLANES

London, Jan. 2,As showing that TIL :,
pretended German disregard for the entry
OF the United States into the war is
feigned, the Reuter- correspondent at
British headquarters ouote- an official
German army order as follows; The re
cent entry of America into the war COM
pels our higher command to form a cor
siderable number Of new aircraft units.
The order proceeds 10 urge the officers
tc promote the utmost number of trans
fers to flying corps for train..is. The cor
respondent adds that prisoners are unan-
imous in stating that large forces Of
heavy artillery are on the way from the
Russian front to the western front.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-03
TRADE MARK BILL
BEFORE PARLIAMENT
WOULD INJURE AMERICANS

London. Jan. 1.-The representative of
American manufacturers in England are
much alarmed over bill pending in Par
lament providing that if the proprietor OF
word trademark SO uses his mark to
lead the public to regard it as the name of
an article it shall be removed from the
register of trademarks.
1t is pointed out that if the bin were
passed many American articles which
have become popularized tnrcagh name
trademarks would probably be initiated
under the same name and that americans
would have no redress, thus err ling un-
told loss to them financially if not the
ruin Of their business in England
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-03
NO CHANGE IN POLICY
BY BRITISH GOVERNMENT
RETIREMENT SPR!NG-RICE

Washington. Jan. The report from
London that Sir Cecil Spring Rice. British
ambassador to the United States. will re-
tire from his post here was confirmed to-
day in official circles. The ambassador
arranged to see Secretary Lansing this
morning and 1t was understood ne would
inform the secretary OF the change.
The retirement Of Ambassador Spring
Rice will not be followes g.. any change
H. policy at Washington by the British
government.
London Comment on Chances
London, Jan. I'm announcing that Sir
Cecil Spring-Rice and Lord BERTHE are on
the eve of retiring from the embassies al
Washington and Paris and in reporting
the rumor that Sir George Buchanan il
about to resign from the Petrograd most
the Daily Chronicle pleads the urgent
need of bringing fresh bloCS INTO n SER
vice which has long been divorced from
the actualties of modern life The pa-
per asks whether the governments had .ns
courage to make new departure in fill
ing these important pos...
1t does not criticise any OF the ambas-
sauoTS anu especially CommendS Sir
George Ruchanan's work but. speaking
broadly the prestige of the British am
bassadorial service stands none too high
today. 1t remarks that Niscount Bryce
was the most successful British ambassa.
dor in the past decade and hopes tina
Premier Lloyd George will follow the ex
ample then given by appointing new me
1t continues: I
The time has gene when British intetl
ests abroad can be entrusted wisely to M,
whose principal qualifications a., arists
cratic birth or wealth and who spend
their lives in an atmosphere utterly re.
mote from the realities Of the modem
world and look with disdainful eve Oh
commerce
Sir Cectl Spring-Rice became British
ambassador to the United States on Aprl
49, 1913, in succession TO James Brvce
now Niscount Bryce. Lord Rertie a.
Thame has been British ambassador %
France since Jan. ]. 1905. Sir George Blu.
chanan was made Ambassador to Russia
on Nov. %, 1910.