davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-14

cnst-On," Thomas H. Inco'a special
production, which will be shown at the
savoy Theatre today and tomorrow Tho
little player whose popularity grows 10
cnuae ahc s essentially human has .
sympathetic role in pangy May, who
later becomes ~ great Pancfifree Meth
away. dramatic star.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-14

Lost something 2 Try class fled
advertisement in Every Evening Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-14
Grill Takes Vacation.

According 81 custom, the grill of tha
Hotel tln pnnt has closed for the summer
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-14

young man about town, requires in his
women folks, undismaycd, she scts her
self 10 win his love, and emergea from
her chrysalis, 80 to speak, "A Patisian
butterfly of the rnrcgt mngnliecnce "a
contIIIernr. of cnlIfae
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-14
MELTING OF MOLLY
At THE PLAYHOUSE
With Tuneful Music. Delightful
Acting and Dancing and Novel Sit
uations it is Highly Pleasing.

THr PLAyuousE-"Th Melting Of Mol
~" comedy with music by, Maria
bv Dorothy Donnclly. score by Sig
nand Rombcrg and Harold Orlob.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-14
nExSJE pAHIaIsCAI

bE4tIE nAHnIsCALu = TIM SAVOY. -
Bessie BarrscaIc'a winRome smile, her
buoyant happiness and all the other
desirable BnrriscaIe qualities will be
shown tn the fullest advantage in The
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-14

Mahoganized Birch Serving
Tray with every purchase made on
Wednesday, 18th, amounting to
SIS. 90 or more.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-20
Allies Reserve Their
Our, Interpretation, of
Freedom of the Seas

In his enumeration of the fourteen
points of peace on January 8 last, in
regard to freedom of the seas Presi-
dent Wilson said:
"Absolute freedom Of navigation upon
the seas outside of territorial waters
alike in peace and in war, except as
The seas may be closed in whole or in
part by international action for the
enforcement of international cove
nants7
In Secretary of State Lansing's note
70 the German government on Novem-
Der D ne made public memorandum
from the Allied Council at Versailles
on the correspondence between Presi-
dent Wilson and Germany. The memo
randum read:
ne Allied governments have given
caref1 consideration to the corre~
spondence which has passed between
the President of the United States and
sne German government. e.. They
must point out, however, that Clause 9.
relating to what is usually described
as the freedom Of the seas, is open to
Fanous interpretations, some Of which
tney could not accept They must.
therefore, reserve to themselves com
piete freedom on this subject when
tney enter the peace conference"
New-York tribune., 1918-11-20
New Central
Nation Asks
Wilson ,; 5 Aid
Gernan-Austrian Republic
Proclaimed, Foreign
Minister Says

BASEL, Nov. 19.-Foreign Minister
Bauer, of the German Austrian govern
ment, has sent an address to President
Wilson confirming the proclamation Of
the German Austrian Republic and ex-
pressing the hope that President Will
son, in accordance with his principles,
will support the efforts Of Germans in
Austria to effect q union with Germany.
He points out that this is the same as
supporting the rights of the Poles, Ital-
ians and Jugo-Siavs to unite with
netherlands outside of Austria Hun
gary.
The Foreign Minister also begs Mr..
Wilson to bring about an early discus
sion of peace prelmnaries, and con-
cludes by saying that his government
is constituted Of representatives from
ell parties and has succeeded up TO the
present in preserving order. This task,
however, has been difficult because Of
the lack Of food, the blockade being
said to threaten famine.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-20
Germans Ask Allies
To Allow Retention
Of Rhine Industries
Note From Solf Says Plants
on West Bank Are Essen
tiai to Development

LONDON, Nov. 19.-Germany wants
the terms of the armistice modified SO
mat she can have economic Intercourse
with the territory on the left bank of
the Rhine, as bcfoxe the armistice, DR..
Solf, the Foreign Secretary, says in u
wireless dispatch received here. The
message is addressed to the govern
ments Of the United States, Great
Britain. France and Italy.
In view of the close economic rela-
tions between the country west of the
Rhine and the remainder of Germany,
the preservation of which is necessary
Ito the continued peaceful develop
ment of Germany" DR.. Sof asks the
modification Of some dozen points con-
cerning this region.
Would Work Mines
For instance, he asks permission for
German owners to exploit, as hereto
fore, the coal, potash and iron ore
mines and the general free use of the
Rhlne for transport within the old
The Foreign Secretary also asks per
mission for free navigation by way of
Rotterdam and the coast for the pro
visioning of Germany, the continuation
OF industrial pursuits on the left bank
OF the Rhine for the use of the re-
mainder of Germany, and free railway
traffic in occupied territory.
Clings to Old Frontier
/ The old frontier of the empire, in
Guiding Luxembourg, DR.. Solf suggests
is to be regarded as the customs boun-
darv and custoras duties are to be lev.
I'd by Germany.
Dr.. Solf declares that without these
notifications Germany will "advance
toward more or less Bolshevik condi
tions which might become dangerous
to neighboring states"
lie repeats the previous protest
against the surrender Of means OF
transport and protests against "contin.
uation Of the blockade" The Foreign
Secretary concludes by saying that at
tempts by German delegates to discuss
these matters at Spa had been unsuc
cessful because the Representatives
there of the Allied countries lackee
the necessary powers.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-20
German Ships
Go From Kiiel
To Surrender
Eight Men-o'-War, Com.
prising First Section,
Move Out of Harbor

COPENHAGEN, Nov. 19.-The first
section of the German fleet to be de-
livered to the Allies left Kiel on Sum
day for the North Sea.
This section of the feet comprised
the battleships Bayern, Grosser Kur-
first, Kronprinz Wilhelm, Markgraf,
KONG Albert and Kaiserin, and the
battle-cruisers Seydlitz and Moltke.
LONDON, Nov. 19-Gcrman subna-
rines to be handed over TO the Allies
have passed through the Kaiser Will
helm Canal on their way to England,
according to advices received in Copen-
hagen from Kiel and transmitted by
the Exchange Telegraph Company.
Considering the surrender of Ger
man ships to the Allies, a German
wireless message received here says
that at q meeting of U-boat crews at
Wilhelmshaven on November Is it was
resolved TO take the submarines out
whenever the necessary orders were
received.
King George and the Prince of
Wales will review the Grand Fleet at
Nosyth Wednesday. Later the feet
will sail for the rendezvous assigned
for the surrender ceremony.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-20
Austria Near Famine;
Nation Without Coal

VIENNA, via Basel, Nov. 10.
v M. Zerbik, the Minister of
Public Works, has asked the Aus
trian Foreign Minister to address
telegram to the governments of
the United States, Great Britain
and France showing the extremely
critical situation in Austria con-
cerning coal and food.
The Public Works Minister
says there is no coal for the heat
Z ing Of houses and that the supply
for cooking will not last more
than a week. Mills and bakeries
will be compelled to close, he adds,
within a few days.
No further coal supplies are
available to keep the railways run
ming, he says, and the gas and
electricity service in Vienna can
not be kept going more than two
or three weeks.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-20
Charles Renounced
"Rights,' % but Not
Throne, Says Paper

GENEVA, Nov. 19-Emperor Charles
CT Austria has not formally abdicated
nor has he renounced his rights, but
only their exercise, says the "Neue
Freie Presse," of Vienna. This form
OF remuneration was new and unforc-
seen by the Austrian constitution.
The Emperor demanded that the
state Council grant him permission to
remain in Vienna, which permission
was accorded
The Emperor, the newspaper adds, is
stlll popular with the masses, who do
not consider him responsible for the
war
New-York tribune., 1918-11-20
Germans Cross Dutch
Soil, Temps Declares
Passed Through Province of
Linburg With Sanction Of
Holland, 1t Is ALLEGED

PARIS, Nov. 19.-It appears to be u
fact, says the "Temps," that German
troops, returning to Germany from Bel
gium, crossed the Dutch province of
Limburg and that they passed the from
tier with the sanction of the Holland
authorities.
This free passage Of Dutch territory
granted to one of the bellgerents, the
newspaper contends, constitutes a pre-
cedent which the other belligerent pow
ers would be justified in taking adyan-
tagc Of
New-York tribune., 1918-11-20
Propagandists Soil
For Europe TO Tell of
Americas S Ideals

A delegation of propagandists from
the Committee on Public Information.
headed by Edgar G. Sisson. director of
the foreign press section, sailed for
Liverpool yesterday on the Baltic.
IN the party was Charles S. Hart.
director Of the division Of films, who
VIII visit virtually all European neu-
tral nations and those of the Entente
Allies, He will supervise the taking
OF motion pictures of the peace CON
terence and Of the preliminary work of
reconstruction in the war areas.
Among those in the party were Carl
Byoir, Carl Walherg, f. l.. Berpavs
Edward Fl. Shuster, Gustav w. Axel'
son, w. Hcinecke and the Misses 10
sephine Giglio, Edith c. Strauss and
Alice L. Scixas
New-York tribune., 1918-11-20
Carbineers Sent to Maintain
Order in Belgian CanitaI

PARIS. Nov. ia brigade of cav
airy carbineers has pushed ahead Of
the main Belgian army marching on
Brussels SO Us to preserve order there.
according to an official statement from
the Belgian War Office Monday. Some
ammunition depots in Brussels have
been blown up. These were at the
northern, southern and Schaerbeek
railway stations.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-20
Ex-kaiser's Iron Crosses
Sold for a Cent Apiece

PARIS. Nov. 1o-The iron crosses
which the former German Emperor 80
lavlshly bestowed during the war are
now being sold in Germany for five
p1cnn'gs' or about one American cent,
apiece, telegram from Amsterdam
says.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-20
IL German Aviators
Flee to Switzerland
Former Fighters Who Lost
Their Way" Believed to
Have Sought Enterrmen3

BERNE, Nov l5.-No less than
twelve German aviators landed on
Swiss soil Wednesday and Thursday.
Iney came from the Western front
ana said they had lost their d rcction,
put II IS believed that some Of them
came to Switzerland to be interrod
New-York tribune., 1918-11-20

going to the peace conference,' a
prominent middle Western Senator
said to-day, "but | do object to him
taking along George C~eel and all of
the other faithfuls in Washington. |
don't believe the people want their
money spent that way. if all the lame
ducks are taken, the Leviathan (for-
merly the Vaterland) the largest liner
afoat, won't be big enough to carry
them. for one will enter vigorous
protest if any attempt is made to pay
political debts on this peace trip."
New-York tribune., 1918-11-20
Burgomaster Max
Returns to Brussels

BRUSSELS. Nov. l9.-Adolphe Max.
the Burgomaster Of Brussels. returned
from captivity to-day and was given an
enthusiastic ovation by the populacc.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-20
People Need Food

People Need Food
VIENNA (via Geneva, Nov. t3) (By
The Associated Press. The situation
in Vienna, where the first American
correspondent, that of The Associated
Press, arrived last week, appears to
be that there is more talk than dis
order, with urgent need for bread, espe-
cially for the poor OF Austria. The
correspondent was accompanied to
Vienna by one French and one British
army officer.
Former Emperor Charles, who has
retired for the present to his castle
at Eckartaau, it is asserted by the So
cialist "Arbeiter Zeitung" is living on
he shortest rations and possibly may
be starving with his wife and family
The former royal family has been un-
able to secure meat. mill, and bread
in the neighboring village, or even to
have its washing done. They have
been Obliged to send away almost all
Of their fifty servants.
Disorders in Prague
Some disorders have occurred in
Prague. The capital of Bohemia, accord
ing to reports received here, as the re-
suit of an attempt to remobilize tn
former soldiers into national guard.
There are also reports that Jews
nave been assassinated in Bohemia.
The formation of new republic here
has apparently been an easy task 1t is
now merely a question of holding the
people together until stable govern
ment can be established However, the
freest possible political discussions are
permitted. For instance. on train
from Gratz to Vienna a colonel return
ing from the Tyrol calmly announce
that If given his old regiment he would
be able to secure the return Of the
whole empire, and that all Vienna cared
about was bread
Police Reorganized
Order is being maintained by Fielt
Marshal Adolf Won Boog, who has re-
organized the old police force. A ma
tional army militia also has beer
formed, the soldiers wearing the new
colors of red, white and red, instead o.
the black and yellow of the empire. /,
each municipal district there is fore,
of guards who wear the Socialistic ret
rassards.
There is no censorship of the press
When the correspondent went to OBJ
tam permission to send teeg Jn
abroad, DR.. Otto Bauer, the Forcig,
Secretary and Socialist, gave his con
sent on the spot, saying:
Under the old government it woul,
have taken you two months"
New-York tribune., 1918-11-20
Ex-Kaiser Karl
e Faces Starvation
I'm His Own Castle
Food UnobtainabIe in Dis
trict to Which Former
Emperor Fled
Tribune WnshinnfoM Burea;

WASHINGTON, Nov 19.-Former
Emperor Charles has been obliged to
dismiss half his personal encourage,
on account If lack OF food supplies,
according 20 dispatch from Dresden.
It states the former Austrian ruler,
who is in Switzerland, sent court
official to Schoenbrunn to bring cloth
ing, but was refused it on the pretext
that. all crown property having been
corfiscated by the state, Charles had
no right to it.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-20


What an old tin box
disclosed
One danger Of bequeatI,ing money in bulk
YH VHE elderly lady who opened her old tin box of
securities is quite willing that give the
a. following facts
She is gentlexoman 90 years of age.
She has shown money sense. Fifteen years
ago she inherited the family of close to
hundred thousand dollars.
Financially, at that time her future looked rosy.
On the advice of friend of the family, she at
once invested everything follows
Oil stocks 1.-TWO conpanies) $4,000
Mining stocks -four companies) $4,000
A city house (paid for outrighD 1850
Deposited in several savings banks $4,000
s94,5oo
She was led % believe her income would amount
to $500 year.
The mining stocks yielded handsome dividends
for few years, then dwindled then stopped. From
the oil stocks she Jared Journeys to the
savings banks became frequent. Later she
rented her home-finaly morgaged it,
Today the income from the estate is q bare
5000 The gentewoman, said is pass sixtv
We understand she now paints china a little and
sells what she
One day she opened an old tin box and in ar
embarrassed way exhibited the bundle of worthless.
stock certificates That is how learned the story
AS business men, perhaps it is not our place
moraze But do know that such money
waste is morally wrong and should be anJ can be
made impossible by definite safety measures.
In that spirit bring to your attention.
A COLUMBIA TRUST FUND
for safeguarding the money you leave
A COLUMBIA Trust Fund is simply money set
IA aside under the protection of the Columbia
Trust Company and soundly invested to provide
assured income for definite objects.
The safe and proper investment of the monev
you leave your wife and other heirs becomes as
surcd
Income from the Columbia Trust Fund will be
pa'd III mstallments to Uhom you wish and achen
you wlsn-and in the you wish.
We bound by agreement to carry
l.G-
New-York tribune., 1918-11-20
RI R1RIPIE:kEi I:kE ( &. L T.
MOCHA GLOVES
$3.50

Grey m h of the correct shade
makes the most desirable glove when
properly made as those we offer arc.
These gloves are unusual value,
well made by the best makers
UNITED WAR WORK
VICTORY is herc--PEACE is COMING
and then our boys will be home again.
UNITED WAR WORKERS care for
them row. Give all you can to help.
42ND STREET AT MADISON AVENUE
New-York tribune., 1918-11-20
Would Move Lafayette
Ashes on Wilson S Visit
at Fans

CI1CrH DC7Uty IOE7OoCo NY
Be Placed in Pantheon
at Paris
PARIS, Nov. 19-Deputy Leby has
proposed in the Chamber of Deputies
that the ashes Of Lafayette be removed
from the cemetery of Picpus to the
Pantheon during the stay of President
Wilson in Paris.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-20
Peace arZey
Ne1Us Control
Nolu Feared

Continued from page ].
New-York tribune., 1918-11-20

The world and his wife Aoue
a cup of good coffee steam
ing, full of appetizing aroma,
golden brown and mellow in
the cup that's the coffee
you get at CHlLDS.
We serve on an average of
ninety thousand cups of
coffee every day and every
cup is the saMe-next week
it will be the same and next
year.
We can guarantee it because
we know the secrets Of its
unvarying excellence. There's
no hit Or miss at CHILDS.
Try n cup-fuE favored and
delicious and say whether
not you take sugar
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-28

dUtN MAS 20 and out, so far as IL law
III nay power. tho identity OF some OF
the chic. Nloitcr*. The Orion woman's
words were worth recalling here: You
DO NOT know ArAbic--that is against
YOU, bat YOU krow English and French.
help NNH OF course, Your nationality
wlll nc German turkey. l may SAY.
had just entered the WARP. and there
fore. YOU VIII have no difficulty in
i1Gjns friends OF use TO YOU Russia
and France are we'll TO work in brih-
ing officials. court and otherwise: lind
oui u Ncu can which officials are tax
ing oaCkshceSh from these powers and
let me Nave particulars here II YOU
can &c; Nho;osraphS OF them. so much
the better. send them 20 RoonstraSSe.
/ Will DO the rest. AS TO the plottcrs.
YOU VIII no; have All easy task: for.
50 far 'Schr!,:ler Fischer" cone OF
GcTma1y's most successful man spies
has Iailca-ovcrcCnc. no doubt. by
Oriental dolce far nienic." The chief
added SarcaSticaNy. In the case nf
YOUR snHins on the p,ot:crs. lie; me
warn YOU 10 take care uf YOUR life
among the Oriental scum. Always
carry on YOU some packets OF the fca
killer tprloN laughed heartily 1T her
own ioAc1 "hUt do not use them unless
you acc absolutely forced Guzmann.
OF Rue Hahim -. Viii act the old
friend - YOUR family dodge II YOU are
detained. Don; AFFECT The tourist at
ti;Uic. The Russians and French have
mOnda.ue idea-a third .; the hrst
class fast women III Cons;antinople
are IN the pay 90 Russia and France
Has Encland no spies IN Turkey ~
interpreted
Go Ee Continued To-MorrowD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-28
Three Good Features.

Three splendid features are offered
at the Colonial to-day and Tomorrow.
Tom Mix in Ace High" featuring tho
program. 1t is u stirring story Of love
and adventure set in tho great cana
dian northwest. Mix cnacts the role Of
an intrepid member OF tho famous
northwest mounted police. ON tho
same program Lonesome Luke" will
he shown in The City S!icker." a roll
licking comedy constructed solely for
laugh making purposes and the
Colorials Screen Telegram will show
new and official war views direct from
tho great western battle front
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-28
THREE DAYS AND NIGHTS
II CHAMBERS ON IOP FLOOR

But | must Gu: this story short For
three days and nights ! lanEuiShed-
% use = word once fashionable in early
Nictorisn nove!s-.n MY chambers on
re to7 fco-" Nor did van: for any
ming in tha matter Q: food and drink.
Wa, WAS . re NY fa;c? The mines.
7enal se-y:tude II the region 0: The
Caucasus death ~ hanging
saiyc-ed a. thought % the horrors
! had read a5ou; Russia and the Rus
s.anS-ics; as Was gong 20 bed one
night. when the ol6-:ashioaed marble
clock nea- ny stove told The hour .!
r,Ii6r Z ~. aaG the cathedral clccn-ras
l'.-echosd the same waning.
began 70 v7d-ess. heard kay
il ,as .ocH. : sign: knock, wh7 was
-sNs- visited ~ rooms after ny supper
rs Trough; y. Yes. The door be-
e=- - OPEN ,a.ew z:oua1 ne ny
A-ey@aae- H5yzr.o 5000 Before re.
"'A ctstrra ,nz: ottoksned silence.
".'h ne. - SAID IT whispers,
So E7l - this .cc--se; island
Tread -ttiy and :c.low ne hastily
1'-'fI ny toilet and suatcIed %
hand -as rr.-a contained ny purse
tF A7z' - Z Wzs - ne % s=e X
'=7.1s face zEst- Ne stole out O:
- governors palace : d-2sa.y rs
ing nearby.
A~ay - srea. asatnc : ay.ns rus
s=- cc.. .c--.e g.zy
h-F- ., He-- Pa,s2o-, sad No
tz1'z J; = 'Hs+a that w.s NJ; G!:-
- t7- ne Y2- are going ~ &
sa'-S r.1 i1e Mini Hoveo-oi
fe~ minutes - chs E.va
PETERSBURG nav. arranged ever.
1s,- ~ fear i. pete!sbu-c
80 %s.s-y -f5 asa T.. NJ Eicl.
---+ .-e 81. see %og through 10 Be-
sgar H2y-a.7.s hand warmly
a> c@=T Miss Won Eop.. DO
80 iae-a Berlin waz. you have
t--r---rg, -Ez; e. -azc,ars ve-y .nucfr
go saoglt Ike =cu- p-o-a.Ee don,
nc Gs-ruzos - pea. ug g, AM
s0- -acerstz-d- Yov- a-o-!zeru
Ne%5 szy laa. gave i. .n9 KEEP,
'Hi spr. Eorz:so was my ,r.e-d
sr- :r.e.t u aeet : .rie-d IN
be sto,c n re CARVE AID the
s.-"r - ne stczue- ban Yes wire
~ fre-,515 a.%ss you : VII; see
30 aEa.a s,oa. IN Berlin
sou "..! te 3.alsrsc rr!cc
Nete- 'ez- Know. ,ry uncle 70
.9'@..s ~. Is Ae 40 zs:.!& vii.
k'zaso lezpea asc. o. ne quay
- .z-T~@y ~zz hzglee so9z-c
"e- - German admiralty" ne
80 - se-c tas!r w.ole Zee, ~
sE-srs'aci u, C. no: come ~l.h men!
'1- -'sa "e z-:s.y sacg.9 never nee,
me .oaa % co-.,.a,.ao3ie .vas
'-'1-@; ne Irs.deab.yg Ge.e-a.
'a.y say ID Berlin
ID M, s.z-i re sublime i,cr..
'+t2 -st.-, Aay : .rLrix. sltrcgYr
:, -Dser's s-a a"ee,= ~ ,he EIs-c-gz
SCENE e. IL one = ne aa:l'iorE d.
80 .yss "'-o'-s, NJ ny .r.zs!o. -
ne rsi's ~ ne ".asp..za5le w.-y-
"a - rsss,.s "a ..-,ye. tim.
s,s'at,-r Iaers we'e c,nsjl,ellez
r's: .srs. 'r- the ryer.n:C u
~ f'a'e' %tc - E,.s-nTs,. ara ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-28

The general lifted his hand. After
what Captain Brisson has stated. my
dear Alexander. l shall have 10 place
the lady under arreSt-much 10 my re-
greet He touched an electric bell
III is prepos;erous: Il IS unworthy
Of YOU. uncle. unworthy Of Russia This
procedure is that OF children
In response TO the generals sum-
mons two men appeared. Though in
civilian dress, their physique and de-
pertinent proclaimed them soldiers.
SHOW this lady 10 the vacant cham
bers on the tor floor" said the general.
IN I. half reluctant voice. and locA the
door.
strangely 10 longer fel, afraid. My
anger at the unmanliness % the French
CAPTAIN. suppose. stiaed all other feel
incs for the moment. accompanied
my guardians with upliftcd head. Alex
ander kovauho. ! knew. would have
something further TO say about my
treatment.
The chambers OF the TOP noor" we're
comfortable enough. bu: once within
them quickly realized that escape
was Impossible. The rooms, in a Lon
don house agents list. would have been
Described as "ssit-containcd ia;."
Ru; the door was OF steel. and the
windows were a; Least tor.y zee:
above the rocks below Escape was
Impossible. would make the best OF
bad job as the English say. And
there we're books 20 read. thank
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-28
CANADA HAS ALREADY SENT
100000 MEN TO WAR
Has 100000 in Reserve. and Will Pro-
ducc 3I5.ooo.0OO bushels of
Wheat This Year.
iRy Assoe.atea rrsss. !

f. LONDON. June - Cvia O,tawa).-
Canada already has sen; 400. 600 men
. The wa. and has another 100000 in
reserve. 7. (. Norris. Premier OF Mani
toha. announced last nigh; in address
ING 4 meeting :; Edinburgh. which
c-;y Re IS visiting. together with Pre-
c"ie-s STUART. OF Alberta. and Martin,
OF Saskatchewan.
Regarding Canada's grain production.
Premier Norris said he anticipated that
Si5,oo0.o00 bushels Of wheat would be
produced by Canada this year.