davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-07
La PAz SOLO PUEDE
GANARSE POR La
VICTORIA
Ministro de Hacienda bril-
tanico, dice que no We una
esperanto Immediate de paz

LONDRES, Julio 6.-"El proximo
golpe aleman no sera acknowledgements
menos peligroso que los emprendidos,
dado ell tempo que Sc esta e~mpleando
| por el enemigo para p~repararlo; Pc
70 sea cual fuere su magnltud, es
| consolador saber que los hombres res
ponsables por ell mando de los ejer-
citos aliados, Sc muestran contlados
en- ell resultado.' Tales palabras pro-
! nuncio anoche Mr.. Andrew Law, Mi
nistro de Hacienda del gobierno bri-
tanico, en- ell banquete que Sc do a
los Delegates de la Conferencia CO.
mercial Parlamentaria.
"Es impossible preyer el future, a
gregg Ell Grader, pero creo que la no.
ra suprema Y terrible de esta que
IRA. esta desarrollandose Y que ST en-
otros tres meses mas, nuestroS enc
migos no ganan ningunes .objetivoS
estrategicos, entonces ST campana Ia
bra fracasado Y sera este. asi 10 cs-
/ pero, I'm fracaso decisive
f! Ministro hablo Ell terminus su-
mamente elogiosos y de agradecimlea
" pOE III dS u tii ieNiS
do principalmente a la marvillosa or
~ganizaci6n de la Republica transa-
tlantica, que en- IN tempo relativa-
mente corto. pudo enviar tropas a
traves del Oceano. en- numero va res
petable.
Mr.. Bonar Law dijo que temblaba
tan solo de pensar cual hubiera 81
do la suerte de los aliados despues
de que Russia abandon6 Ia Iucha, sin
la ayuda de los Estados Unidos.
"De una cosa, 81 no hay duda
dijo ell Ministro, y es dc Ia estrecha
union que mantienen entire 81 los ALA
dos y de su proposito firme de repa-
rar los danos causados por Ia ambi-
ci0n v la autocracia.
mo veo una esperanto Immediate
de paz. No hay otro canine hacla
ella que ell arido sendero de la victo'
ria. Sierra fatal para ell mundo y IA
tai para los m.snlo, 81 eilos
no aprenden la leccion cue esta gue-
IRA nos ha ~ensenado."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-07

NJ u mas
personals,
Ia infor-
maci0n
mas ne
cesaria y
recomen-
darles
que 10 to-
men. Dice
Ell Doctor
J 5
ncis
Sullivan,
iguo
medic co
del Hospi
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-07
Los ALADOs Sc PREPARAN PARA
I'm nuEvO ATkQUE ALEMAn
Ell Jefe del Estado Mayor americana, General March,
asi 10 %InfOrrla a los correspOnsales de Ia prensa
Expres6 que los EE. UU. han enuiado ell primer million de
hombres y Sc aprestan q ~despachar Ell ssgundo

favorablemente, como resultado de la
tactica de "mordidas" que Sc ha pues-
to en- juego. Ell mas %importante de
estos ataqueS memories, segdn Ia OPT
Mon militar americana, fue ell que rea
lizaron los americanos en- ell sector
de Vauk Ell dia primero del actual.
Ell ataque sobre dicha villa Sc lie
vo a cabo por los re%gimientos Move
no V VeintitrGs de Infanteria, $685.
tenidoS por los RegimientoS y Is Y
II de artilleria de campana, perte-
n~ecientes todas esas tropas a la Sc
gunda Division que esta a las orde-
mes del Mayor general Omar Bundy.
Ell exito alcanzado por esas fuerzas,
ha sido consolidate eompletamente,
pues los nuevos contra ataques en-
prendidos por los alemafes para re-
cuperar esas posiciones, han fracasa-
do enteramente.
En- el frentc italiano, eypresa Ell in
forme del general March, la situaci0n
sigue sieado favorable para los tia
lianos, pues para la fecha Sc encuen-
tran en- complete poder de la margen
meridional del Piave, eXcepto en- IN
sector muy ~pequeho, cerca de la de-
sembocadura.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-07

V d%epurador cue produce gr2nucS De-
neficios: de hoy en- adelaate ne per-
manecers sin e" Tambien Sc pueGe
citar Ell case del antique eomisionado
de salubridad, Mr.. Kerr. que ia
pasado de sesenta amos y esta vigo-
roso, lleno de vida, valeroso Y ener-
gico. Ell antique comisionado Kerr
asegura que Su actual eStado Sc de-
be. al uso del Hero. NuXado Y ade-
mas cree cue debe recetarlo TODD
medico Y ser uSado ell todos los hos
pitales.
FL antique Secretario del Tesoro
dice: "Yo he estado fernando Hero
Nuxado por POGO tempo, pero pueco
asegurar que encuentro juStificada
ia recommendation que Sc lie hace CO.
mo I'm tonico de vaior." e. hero
es absolutamente necesario para con-
vertir 81 alimento en- materia vital
e introducirlo en- Ia sangre; sin ei,
POGO inporta 10 que I'd. coma nj
cuaHto el alinento paSara 4 tr2"es de
I'd. sin nutrir su organiSElo; VI. no
tcnla Ia vitalidad V fuersa de SITS al
!nentos y como consequence I'd. ie-
IA 4 cSrar G&bil, paiido : cEfermZo,
10 misEou e;>actahielte Que una pianta
tratando de grocer EN- una TERRA es-
centa de hero. 81 I'd. no Sc encuen-
ira fuerte Y bueno. debe hacer Ia ST.
guiente prueba: e cuanto puede
TRAFALGAR o cuanto puede caminar sin
SeHtirse cansado. En- seguida tome
dos dosis de cince tabliias de Hero
NuNado, tres veces al dia. despues lie
cada cumida. dprante dos semanas.
Entohces vuelva a probar otra veg Y
yea cdanto ha ganado. Numerosas
personals narvioSaS Y debiles Sc que
jaban cOntinuanente V ahora Sc han
fortalecido en- dos semanas unicamen-
te con tomar el Hero Nuxado en- la
forma debida.
Nota de o ~Fabricantes: FL HE
rro NuXado no eS IN remedIo secre-
to, SinO al contrario, muy conocido ell
las drogueriaS Y boticas de todaS par
ties. Diferentemente de los antiques
productoS inorganimos del hero, es-
te eS facilmeute asimilable. no per
judica nj enegrece Ia dentadura III
S+NS~SA"u q SSSo1foSV Z -+ISSI!iUo. TT
Hero NuXadO no Sc recomienda pa
RI los casoS de Intermediates asu-
das. sino unicamente como un toni
co reconStituyeate. v~igorizador V de
purador de Ia sangre. En- case de
enfermedad. consultese siempre con
cl medico de Ia familia, Y guiense
de 81 consejo. Igual cosa debe ha-
cerse Ell case de duda. pues no que
remos venderselo a I'd. sino siempre
que 10 necesite. 81 I'd. usa Hero
Nuzado sin resultados satisfactorios.
comuniquenoslo y lie d~eyolvaremos su
dinero. ESta de venta en- todas las
droSuerias.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-07
Sc reuni6 Ell quinto
CengreSo General
de SoyietS rusos
Los representatives ukranianOs
a la C%onferencia de paz russo.
ukraniana, aceptaron una pro-
pOsici6n de los deiegados rusos

LONDRES, Julio 6.-El Uuinto Con
greso de los Sovierts de toda la Ru-
STA, que Sc habia convorado para ei
ultlmo vernes de JUNO, Y que Sc
habia aplazado para c! da ) de Julio
Sc reunI0 aver en- Moscou, segua dice
un mensaje que p~rocedente de esa ca
pltal Sc recibio aqui.
La reciente noJicia que sc publico
aqal, dc la captura dc lrkutsk per
los ~rrisioncros alemancs que Sc ha-
llaban N Siberia. carecc de funda-
mento, segun dice Iii despacho due
Sc ha recibido aqui p~rocedente de Via
diyostok. La citada plaza Sc ncuen
ira en- COMMUNICATION directa con Ell
puerto siberiano. segun cXpresa ell
menSaje dc Teferencia.
Ningunos signos de lsvantamiento
hay entire los ]prisicneros de guerra
en- Siberia Y por 10 tanto, la posicion
del gobierno del soviet es estable. Sc
gun declara Ell mensaje dicho.
Tambien Sc dice que los represcn-
tantes ukranianos a la c~onferencia de
paz ruso-ukraniana, han acceptable la
proposici0s de Ia delegation rusa,
de que en- los lugares en- donde la po-
blacion este mezclada en- la Inca di-
visioria entire los dos paises Sc deter
minara por IN referendum, despues
de que anibos lados hayah ratificado
Ell tfatado de paz. Comisiunes mix
tas dc rusoS Y ukranianos revisaron
los refetendumS Y todas las tropas
seran remevidas para asegurar Ia
libre expression de Ia voluntad de los
pueblos afectados.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-07

s,lorae (Departamento del EXte-
rj0r} New York, y del Hospital del
G ado de Westchester: Eel Srio.
es ampliamehte cenocindo Y su
uuena reputation e integrioad son
irr-csticnables. Ash pues. su reco-
iaci6a acerca del Hero Nuxa-
o. medic de Ia prensa, debe ha-
Ie exiSta entire el piblico Ia
lEa rornpieta coafiarza y de servir
GoGac segura evidencia del merito de
eSsH preparation" La formula de
ia c5HtAosici6n DEF Hero Nuxado.
esta ahora e~mpezando a ser amplia-
nente pubhcada Y TN cuidadoso exa-
men de c%ualQuler medico D farmaceu-
tico, debera ~convencerlo que es de un
gran valor ~terape1tico, Y el que los
doetores pueden frecuentamente re-
cetaz con ventaja para nuestros pa
cientes. Les metodos modernos de
cocinar, asi como Ia actividad en- Tue
Ia gerte de este pals vive. han oca-
Slon5sC IN aiarmants avance en- Ia
faltS DO hero en- las venas de nueS-
tros hoGIIEas Y mujeres. Por falta
de hero I'd. Sc vera convertible On
an vicJo a los terinta amos. escaso de
iLtelectEa!iiad. desmemoriado. nsr-
vioso. irritable Y completamente de-
caido; mient.as que a los DO o so.
sin tener ningura enfermedat orga-
MICA, LENA de hero toda su sangre.
I'd. Sc seatira joven. lleno de vida, su
naturaleza entera d~ispondra de ener-
gias = fHerEa. ,
rCorno prgeba de este acerto. tome
mos ell caso del antique Ienador de
los EstadoS Unidcs. Mr.. Charles A.
Icwne, pues a pesar de Sus IS amos.
tedayla permanece como una monta-
IA de in~censablc enercia. Ell Senadcr
Eowne dice: "fo he e~ncontrado cue
Ell Hero NuxaGo es IN gran tonico
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-07

~cierto, por que deseemos despojar 4
Alemania dc 81 herencia, nj menos
aur porque Queramos privar a. pue-
bio aleman de sus legitimos derechos.
EstamoS luchando por 81 gran prin-
clpio eXpuesto por ell Pres;dentc Will
son.
Me siento gozoso de haber visto
a estos honbres aQui, cerca del mas
grande de los campos de bataIla que
Ell mundo entero haya conocido iamas.
Estsmos aqui, como ha dicho vi gran
americana Zen la lucha del Armage-
don por ell Senior.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-07

ga aao 80
hele moses ..,Sz-. srSs-ss.. -
2fSf MogsA NsdU
n Eaxtrs 2 RIy hRzrfss, (S~1e9yeaande
rxaszaa), Eafspa z ~ Gss14s Entsea 81
gSeEatgea m b seien fs59a oHtYass1.
81 Sh1 80
hsts EeEes 30
9fss aeSeS ss-
La PRENSA puhlica tenlbien una eGici9Z
3e!ualarIs, los microbes, siendo los pre-
clos de subscription:
En- los Estados, Uni6os, Mexico, Csnada,
Cuba. Puerto Rico, Panamt, y Ftlpinas:
oelS neSeS IVY
IN Centro y Sur America, ~teIceutsndo
Panama, Europs, ETC.:
Los pages denen hacerse por sdelantado,
en- giro postal o de Express, csrts cer!i-
ficada o letra sobre Fueva York. Los pre-
clos de susCriDclou sen en- dinero smerl-
csno o SUI equivalencis en- Moneda 4a1 pals
&c aosde re sollc1t3 81 Hertedies.
ntrfIsss eNaa q -Ssrfs5roaSfaot2 = D..
kcSas3, a q fS7ns AsAassss.
az. IGHAgIo a. kOHAHGs
zSs E, Eenta Esaa Avs.
Han ARssnse, Fsxaa.
qsLs7oNo HaAyIg Ss7
la pEEHSA ss q psr1adico msSlceSs d
mayor ciTcIl8c.6a ca los asuao5 Unidos,
j por 10 :snt3 Q! Estof care l3E xanp-
cta1tea.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-07
LA PRENSA
DLARIO POPULAR INDEPENDENTS.
PRECIGS DE SUBSCRIPTION

In los Estsdos Unidos, HtIIc0, Galsdi
Cahs, puerto Nco, fslaKt, J las
Esias Fflipinss:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-07

NOTA-Los suscriptores, al czmbhr de residences, debea d.rzo< tan
TO Ia nusva como II s1tzua direction, Il fin d podar slotar q esnsss a
nusnros Ebroa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-07
LA cAMARA APRoBo Ell CON.
troll DE LAS LfNEAS
TELEGRAFICAS.

WASHINGTON. Julio LA Ca
mara de D~iputados ha aprobado ell
proyecto relative a que el Ejccuti-
vo Federal tome el control de las
lincaS t~elegraficas. Ell asunto SC
halla ahora en- consideration por CT
Senado Y Sc espera que este Cuerpo
Legislative 10 aprobara tanbien.
Mieutras tanto, la Union de Tele-
grafistas ha expcdido Ia orden de-
cretando que la huelga Sc haga 'efec-
tiva 81 proximo lunes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-07

Los in6dicos = riruJanus Ccnrienen Tn
que en- los rasps dc cortaiuras. qlieInaau-
RS. fistnlaS Y beridas en- general. IL
PRIMERA GtRlCtnE Is la mas imporIGntc.
cld3 r~intfainhnte. desaharacc IL peIirro De
ma infccri0u Y Ia herids cbrn!enga deSds
lle:o 4 clcairiIar. Para use. Dc los hon!
bges ' tic los ahilnsle>. DplBEpNE q III
anti>4i'tiro rpdtfo>o = cicairizadUr. tom
prelo hoy y este listu para cuaiquier
en:2rseneia. Itrerig: a5E., lDt.. : si.va Y si.5O
vendido por r. Coln and Co. san Antonio.
Texas. E:dT.j
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-07

Hay miles de individuos debl!es, ner-
y;osos Y decades que necesitan justa-
mente una preparation cono e. HE
rre Nuxado para ~curarse, pero aque-
nos Que no sepan que tomar y lean
Il testimonio del Srio. Shaw, estaran
acknowledgements dispuestos a dar, a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-07
Tn Antique Miembro del Cabinete Pre-
sidencial, Recomienda Ell Hero
Nuxado Despues de Haberlo Tornado.

Testimonio del Honorable Leslie nj. Shaw, antique secretario
del Tesoro, dirigido al Dr.. James Francis Sullivan,
cue explica Ell valor del Hero Nuxado como
tonico, reconstituyente y regenera-
DIR de Ia sanpre.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-05
AMBULANCE UNIT
 HAS HARD TIME

HAVRE.-The headquarters of the Friends, Ambulance Unit, an or ganization of $50 workers from all sections of America sent to the Western front by the American Society of Friends, has been almost completely wiped out by bombs drop ped from German airplanes.
 Two of the staff were killed and four injured. The others were safe.
 The story of the disaster is told in a report of Major John van Schaick, deputy commissioners n Belgium of the American Red Cross. of which the Friends Ambulanco is unit, who says:
 "A worker whom we had placed with the unit was sleeping in the room with one of those who was killed. He was not injured. He de- SSAiuSo HIS tApel iSICSS dS lOllONS.
 Il was awake when the bomb fell. I don't remember much noise, only the motion. The whole room seemed to lurch back toward where the bomb fell, and then went down. We fell fast and seemed to be falling through all eternity. My life was saved by my bed shooting across the room. The cupola of the adjoining building fell where my bed stood. ..:.:
 'The adjutant of the unit was buried under the debris for three hours. A large oak chest held a beam off his neck They had to tunnel through the debris to get him out. He was conscious part of the time, and directed the rescuers in their work. He was bruised but not seriously hurt"
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-05

Americans were disposed of, Lieu tenant Nichols, who is only 23 years old. went to the assistance of Ger man infantry officer who seemed more than any of his comrades to be in need of succor
 The lieutenant was in the act of unfastening his canteen and giving the wounded man drink of water when the German drew revolver while the unsuspecting Americans s face was turned, and aimed it at the head of his rescuer.
 Before he could pull the trigger, however, quick-witted sergeant plunged his bayonet through the Germans heart. The Germans act was condemned even by his cap tured comrades.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-05
HUN TREACHERY

An instance of cowardly treach- cry on the part of captured Ger man officer who had been wounded and who had been offered help by an American officer is told by Lieutenant Edward Nichols, of Jamaica, x. Y, according to an Associated Press correspondent with the American army in the field.
 After the last big drive of the Allies in August, Lieutenant Nichols was placed in charge of a company of soldiers whose task it was to clear the field of American dead and wounded Although his duties did not require him to aid the Ger man wounded on the field until the
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-05
INJURED SOLDIERS
 HAVE THEIR FUN

WITH THE AMERICANS-The laugh and the joke and the prank are not absent from the American military hospitals. There is suffer ing, of course, in these great, splend- idly equipped institutions. but even the shrapnel loaded American citizen soldier has his fun. One surgeon tells this story:
 When the lines of ,stretcher cases were being brought into his hospital the surgeons stood in the reception ward making quick examinations. One stretcher was brought silently in, the form of soldier lying rigid under blankets drawn over the head. This is the sad sign of one who needs no more help They motioned the bearers to set it aside in corner been looked over the surgeons rever- ently lifted the blanket from the face. The dead man sat suddenly up with a loud 'Boo!' Then the case laughed, lay down and again drew the blanket over his face. They let him play his jokes on others for d while, then sent him to a ward to have some machine gun bullets picked out.
 "'Do you suffer very much, lad 'die,' asked the nurse of a soldier who lay in his cot with white face ard tight lips in an American field hospital.
 "'No Miss, Oh no' was the reply. We Marines don't suffer you know"
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-05
VOTERS TURN OUT
 IN FORCE TODAY

The polling booths arranged for the convenience of the voters of Ne mana at the city fire hall were thrown open to the public today at s a. m and from this time on the voters began to drop in and cast their votes. Among the voters were many women who exercised their rights.
 Up to five o'clock this evening 276 votes were cast, and 1t is eX- pected that a large number of votes will be cast after the closing of the work in the offices and yards of the A. E. C.
 The vote cast is unprecedented. Polls will close at o'clock tonight by which time it is expected that the total number of votes will amount to a subtantial figure.
 The judges of election are J Russell Walle, J. C. NanOrsdel and Martin Nash
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-05

HELSINGFORS. Finland,-Sahot- age by Russian Red Guards amount ing to 29,34O,OOO marks, has already been reported to the State indus trial Commission by go firms in various parts of the state. The h. dustrial Commission will recom- mend to the Senate that the stat 2 assist the sufferers with loans of money, and by remission of tariffs on imported machines and raw ma terials.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-05
LONDON.-A special medal to be

LONDON.-A special medal to be granted to masters, officers and sea men of the mercantile marine, for services performed in the danger zone during the war has been ap- proved by the king. The medal will be issued at the end of the war and clasps awarded where conspicu- ous service has been rendered.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-05
QUEEN MARIA OF RUMAN|A AWAITS
 HUN OOWNFA ALI

PARIS-Queen Marie, Rumania's heroic Soldier Queen, wept when the gallant Rumanian army was de- mobilized by order of the Germans; but she declared that it would not be for long, that Rumania would fight again.
 The disbanding of the army of 300,000 soldiers was one of the stern measures forced upon Rumania by the terms of Germany's humi- Hating and uncompromising peace treaty. Emperor William of Ger many gave King Ferdinand of Ru- mania just one month in which to strip his army of all it's power.
 In the great open stretch of land at the foot of the rugged Carpathian mountains, not far from the Aus trian frontier, the queen, accom- panied by the king and the royal family, reviewed the regiments of officers and soldiers who had fought so bravely during the eighteen months that Rumania faced the four formidable foes that surround ed her.
 As each division passed along the line of march, there were repeated demonstrations, shouts of acclaim, and many marks of affection on the part of the troops for their beloved queen, whom they revere with de- votion almost as fervid as that shown by the French soldier for the memory of Joan of Arc.
 On the way to the review every inhabitant of the villages through which the queen passed gave her a demonstration so overwhelming and spontaneous that she herself ac- knowledged later that it was the greatest single tribute she had re- ceived at the hands of the people since the beginning of the war. There could be no doabt even in the mind of the firmist pacifist that Rumania's fighting queen had the loyal and wholehearted support of the entire population in her struggle to slave off a humilating peace with Germany.
 As the men who had fought on the sanguinary field of Marasesti, which is the Gettysburg of Rumania, marched by, each bearing on his breast the coveted Michael the Brave," medal for gallantry, the queen broke into tears and, turning to the king, who stood beside her, said, in a voice that betrayed deep emotion:
 What tragedy that this mag nificent army must lay down its arms But, please God, it shall not be for long! I repeat it. it shall not be for long Germany by her might and brutishness may subdue; but she can never crush the spirit and will of my soldiers. With Gods help, we will fight again, and l pray that the day is not far off. My soul will never rest until the honor of the country is vindicated before the eyes of our Allies"
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-05
NOTICE

Arrangements have been made with D. Blankfield to move all wood, ties and other cut timbers from the Paul Lescure homestead for the benefit of creditors. Anyone inter fering will be prosecuted according to law
 L. F. WARD,
 Trustee
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-05
L|GN|TE COAL 10
 BE TESTED OUI

ernment railroad to w. J. Lynn's coal mine at Station No. 1SO7S, near the engineering camp at 35-mile and the possibility of being able to secure practically unlimited quantity of this new fuel for all purposes, the Alaskan Engineering commission purpose to conduct exhaustive experl- mentS, as outlined in these columns some time ago, for the purpose of determining the true value of the fuel and its adaptability for the various uses in the service of the Commission
 Engineer in Charge Browne, told a News representative some time ago that he was in favor of the use of coal on the locomotives and for other purposes and thought that the test contemplated will demonstrate that it will be better and cheaper than wood. The absence of sparks from the locomotive when a small quantity was used some time ago and the consequent lessening of any risk of fire from passing locomotives in the yards and out along the line was one of the features very much in favor of the fuel. It is also, of course, much easier to handle and , If the tests are successful and it is adopted for general use will mean in the neighborhood of the railroad, which are now being rapidly depleted to supply the needs of the A. E. C. It is expected that the tests will commence just as soon as the first shipment arrives in own, which will be about Saturday.
 { A measured quantity of wood and weighed quantity of coal will be fed to the two boilers in the power plant for a period of about ten days and the results thus obtained will be carefully noted. It is also expected that coal will be used on the loco motives and a careful tab kept, for a time at least, of the results ob- tained. 1 MT. Browne said that the coal was
 of young variety of Lignite and
 was a little better than peat Suffi- cient pressure of the earth had not been eXerted and, in conscience,
 this coal possessed a larger per
 centage of moisture than is usually
 found in Ignite coal. It however burned freely and satisfactory re- suits were obtained on the loco
 motives, but the quantity used was
 small and an exhaustive test was not possible at the time and therefore
 a definite statement regarding it's
 suitability for use on the locomotives could not be made.
 Mir. Browne, however, said that he
 thought it would be cheaper than
 wood and better in the long run; {;
 and, as practically unlimited quan-
 tity of the fuel is readily obtainable
 it is thought that it will come into
 general use
 1 Regarding the coal from the Burns mine near Lignite, MT. Browe thought
 that it was older and better grade l of coal than that obtainable from i Lynn, but none of this coal was ob- tainable at present. It is expected that the railroad will reach the right
 of way in the neighborhood of the
 Burns mine some time in December,
 when spur to accommodate coal tracks will be constructed for the i hauling of this fuel to town. MT. Burns has contract for the supply i of 5000 tons of this fuel to the Alas
 kan Engineering commission.