davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-17
Claims Carranza
Looted Bank

NEW YORK, May 17.-Venusti-
ano Carranza, president of Mexico
was charged with "a colossal bank
robbery" in suit for injunction filed
in the supreme court here today by
William B. Mitchell, former amnager
of the Banco de Londres y Mexico
Of Mexico City, seeking to restrain
Alfredo Caturegil, counsel here for
Carranza's commission monetaria"
from prosecuting a $4,000 suit
against the bank of Montreal.
The money CHARMED by the COM
mission from the Montreal institu-
ton, Mr.. Mitchell alleges, belongs to
the Banco de Londres y Mexico,
which he claims Carranza looted of
$19,000,000 in 1916 by means of a
series of illegal DEGREES.
The gold and silver seized, it is
alleged, was used by Carranza for
hispersonal purposes and "for main
tanning his political prestige, his ar
mics and general administratio mex
penses.
Hearing of the suit will be set for
May 81.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-17
Soldiers To
Get Honesteads

WASHINGTON, May 17.-Legis-
lation to enable soldiers t. make
homestead settlements on public
lands was agreed upon at confer
ence yesterday between Secretary
Lane and members of the House and
Senate and will be introduced when
Congress convenes next week. The
measure will be based upon separate
bills prepared by Representative
Mondell, of Wyoming, and Senator
Smoot, of Utah, and will provide for
the employment of soldiers at $4 a
day in the development. of public
lands and the allotment of lands to
them for agricultural purposes.
The size of the tracts to be allotted
will be left to the discretion of the
Secretary of the Interior, but the bill
will provide for the establishment of
civic community centers, with
churches, schools and homes and for
the advancement to every homestead
ar of $4,000 for the development of
his farm.
Attending the conference yester-
day were Senators Smoot and Myers
Of Montana, and Representative
Mondell. Sinnott, of Oregon, and
Ainkaid, of Nebraska.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-17
A. E.. F. Sells
Surplus Supplies

WASHINGTON, May 17.-Sales of
surplus subsistence supplies held by
the army overseas have totaled $780,
100000, the War Department has an
nounced, the American relief com
mission taking goods valued at $10,-
100000 the CzechoSlovak govern
ment $16,000,000, Roumania $14,-
100000 and Poland $40, 100000. The
sales include 22.000,000 pounds of
bacon to the three govern nents nam
ed.
Announcement also was made that
the department would sell by July l
all the horses and mules now with the
army in France, and negotiations
were under way for the sale of oil and
gasoline storage tanks and ,!i,tribut-
ing stations with the rUairoad tank
cars and tank trucks Ised by the
American expeditiona,y forces in
France.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-17
Protest Against
Feeding Russians

PARIS, May 17--Dr, Fried Of Nan
sen, head of the commission to feed
Russia, has returned to Ghristiana
without receiving a reply from the
messenger sent to Nikolai Lenine, the
bolshevik premier at Moscow, to com
municate the entente's plan for feed
ing Russia through neutrals on con-
dition that the bolsheviki cease fight
ing.
The Russian commission in Paris,
embracing representatives of the va
rious antibolshevik governments and
headed by Prince Lvoff, has sent to
the entente powers and the United
States a formal protest against the
plan, saying that it would be recog-
1ition of the right of the bolsheviki to
axpend Russian government funds.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-17
Huns Still Think
Army Is Unbeaten

LONDON. May 17.-How widely
the views prevail that the Germans
are unbeaten is clear from Maximil-
ian Harden's latest issue of the Zu-
kunft in which de declares that how
ever hard its conditions, granting
the armistice might be accepted as
proof that Germany's enemies did not
think of destroying her even when
her destruction seemed attainable.
"This," says Harden, ''is under
stood by the minority of serious and
fair minded men. But the largely
predominating majority really be-
lieve what. is told them by the mill
tarists, who have become neither ex-
tinct nor impotent, that we are not
conquered nor beaten, that we were
compelled to accept an armistice not
by fear of catastrophe to the army,
but because there was no longer any
victory to fight for; also because the
enemy had finally come to reason and
offered us treaty which allotted us
the rights and duties of the fourteen
points but which the entente, now we
have voluntarily made ourselves de-
fenceless and despicable, breaks with
the silent blessings of America. The
desire to annihilate is thus clearly
proved and the militarists are there
fore right, that is, in public opinion.
"In the classes dominated by Karl
Marx and his doctrine, this opinion is
completed by the addendum that cap
italism is the father of all earthly
ills and under various masks is equal
ly bad everywhere, as it caused the
war and now prevents tolerable
peace"
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-17
Rotarians From
Many Nations to
Meet Soon

SALT LAKE CITY, May IT,
UNITED Press.)-Three thousand
Rotarians representing AGO clubs of
the United States, England, Canada,
Scotland, South America, China,
the West Indies and the Philippines,
will attend the international conven-
ton of Rotarians in Salt Lake, June
1G to 20, according to an announce
ment by W. A, Graham, of Chicago,
international secretary of the con
vention. The first session Of the
convention will be unique, taking the
form of a procession in which dele
gates from the visiting countries out
side the United States will enter CON
vention hall carrying the flag of the
country they represent to the accom-
paniment of the national anthem of
that country.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-17
Discharged Officers
Get Jobs

Only 8 per cent of the 103,524
commissioned officers who were dis
charged from the army up to May 3,
requested the assistance of Federal
agencies in securing employment, ac-
oording to reports made public yes
terday. None of the % general of
icers who returned to civil life ask
I'd assistance, but four colonies, Is
lieutenant colonies and Isl majors
made requests. The proportion in
creased in the lower grades to 10 per
cent in the case of second lieuten-
ants.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-17
.Rournanians
Prepare to Quit
Peace Council

GENEVA, May 1.-THE Rouma-
Man delegates may possibly with
draw from the peace conference. Ad-
vices from Paris made public by the
Roumanian bureau at Berne say that
owing to the decision of the council
of ten to divide Banat between Ser
bia and Roumania Premier Bratiano
and the Roumanian delegation will
quit Paris unless there is a moditica-
ton of the terms. These are con-
sidered by the Roumanians to be I'M
acceptable.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-17
Four Die In Fire;
Lantern Upsets

HAGERSSTOWN, Md, May IT,
Denny Deyer nd three children, aged
IL, 10 and 8, were burned to death
early this morning in Chambersburg,
Pa.
Deyer, who was employed by the
Chambersburg Engineering Com
pany, knocked over a lantern used to
heat the bedroom on the second floor
in which he and his children were
sleeping.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-17
SOMETHING MISSED

81 just now met grizzIed actor
whosaid he played with Booth and
Barrett"
Odd he tell you any anecdotes
about those great stars?"
mo, was in a hurry, so | submit
ted to the touch and didn't wait to
ear the stories"
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-17
TOUR IN SOUTH is SUCCESSFUL
Especial Correspondence

NRPNNIttI W.T. % PVIINENIFNNV
NEW YORK, May 10.-The Met
ropolitan Musical Bureau reports
that the Scott Grand Opera Co., now
on tour in the Southwest, has been
accorded gratifying reception in
Memphis, Shreveport, Houston and
San Antonio, playing to sold out"
houses in each of the cities.
The Kranich & Bach piano is the
official instrument Of this organ liza
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-17
THE SIMILTUDE

"a star who wants a good position
is in much the same condition of a
looking glass"
"What is that?'
"Her claims do not get much look
ing into unless she has plenty of
backing"
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-17

Hubb. just red an account of
two girls getting lost in the Alps in
mid-winter,
Wife. Terrible! Were they froz-
Ell to death?
Hubb. No, they warmed themsel-
yes on the mountain ranges,--Pear-
sons Weekly.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-17
Allies Soon to
Overcome Turks

PARIS, May 17,-An important
port in Asia Minor, the Excelsior
saws it is reported, will soon be the
theater of an interallied military and
naval manifestation.
French, British, Italian and Greek
soldiers and warships will partici-
pate.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-17

"Who was Cleopatra" asked the
professor of ancient history.
The lady who vampcd Mare An
thony," answered a student with
strictly modern trend of thought.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-17
"The Early Bird
Catches the Worm

The merchant who buys
his Fall Shoes early will
catch lower prices than
the merchant who waits.
Write, wire or phone
J. S. Taylor at Johnson
City that you want to see
our line.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-17

Sparkle is not the sort of inspira-
ton which depends on wine for its
Inspiration.
ooh, no: he's noted for his dry
wit"
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-17

He. She told me it was her first
year out.
She. Why, she's been out four
seasons.
He. Well. / suppose she counts
four seasons to the year,
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-17
And what is a "huzza?"

Hubby, if l were to die would
you marry again."
"That question is hardly fair,
my dear"
"Why not?"
IF were to say yes, you wouldn't
like it, and to say never again
couldn't sound nice."- Pittsburg
Sun.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-17

a guess my oyster cocktails are a
failure"
81 wouldn't say that" urged the
local Mrs. Malaprop. "Try some of
this fasco sauce"
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-17
Faucette-Peavler
Shoe Co.,

BRISTOL, TENNESSEE.
Wholesale Shoes and Rubbers.
The Better
The Leather
The Longer
They Wear.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-30
DIOCESAN
DISTRICT
MEETING

Tomorrow morning at ten O'Clock the
Womans Auxiliary to the Board or
Missions OF the Episcopal Church VIII
begin their semi-annuaI meeting for
ahe Michigan City District Of the Dto-
cese OF Northern Indiana at the Church
OF the Coed Shepherd In East Chicago
Prominent speakers have been seeur-
ed and good melting is promised. The
LADIES' Guild Will serve luncheon at
Nwelve-thirty
The program will be,
MORNING
lo:se-Hymn 427-"My Country tbs
of Thee"
lo;sS-openins Devotions-He 7.
Hines. East Chicago
o;4o-Creetings-R
to:45-Call to order Roll Call Of
Parishes and Missions in District Re
sponses to What Has Been Done IN
Meeting the Apportionment up to Jan.
1920"
i1:oo-Hyrnn 42s--Star spangled
Banner" nrst and last verses
11:o5-Report 81 Triennial-Mrs.
Ferdinand Boedefeld
Il .2o-Missionary Address-Bishop
AYES OF Mexico.
AvV---NuohudA 4lutdtHt
Long.
12:.oS-Echoes from General Conven-
t'on-Rev. ", T. Hawthorne. Ham
nond
1z14-Hymn 8S4--Glory, Glory.
Hsllelupah." Offering for General
Missions.
AFTERNOON
I:so-Hymn 4st-verse four and five
1s5-Nation wide Campaign-Bish-
on AYES
2,2o-Our Diocesan Plan-Rev ] a
Miller. Michigan City.
2;5-A Parish Plan-Miss cold
waite.
Alternating Of Minutes
8:oo-Closing Prayers.
Adjournment
chairman-Mrs c. H. True. Ham
nond
vice-Chairman-Mrs VIM Meade OF
East Chicago.
s.cretary-Mrs Nels sternbers. Of
Indiana Harbor.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-30

The Monroe ST. Ladies Aid meet Fri
day Oct sIst. AZ tn home ~ Mrs Grow
er Ia~necke. 1857 Van Buren, st.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-30

The Degree staff Of the Germanfa
Rehekah lodge viii meet for practice
this evening at the hall. all members
are requested to be present
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-30

Mrs. Herman Sasse viii bo hostess
to the Alpha Phi club at her home. 92s
Holman s.. Tor one o'clocl, lunch con
tomorrow. Tridar OCT Ia
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-30

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Parsons.
a Carroll St. Saturday. October 25th.
4 daughter, Mary Elizabeth
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-30
SURPRISE
APPOINTED
RECEIVER

IT. Commissioner Charles sur
prise OF Hammond vas in Indianapolt.
Yesterday and was appointed receiv
or for tho Henry Wellner iewelry store
of Cary Tire store which is one -
the largest in the region IS locate
near Broadway and 18th avenue It
assets are listed at $50. 900. while Mr.
Surprise finds that the liabilities ar
approximately the same amount. Tn
court ordered him to operate the stor.
pending the hearing for ADJUDICATION q
claims
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-30
RALPH BURGE
SUES FOR DAMAGES

Ralph BurEe OF Hammond. has
brought suit for damages against the
director general OF railroads for in
juEies which he suffered when he was
= il BY Monon railroad train last year.
The accident occurred At the state st.
crossins in Hammond and the plaintiff
declares that the gates were raised and
that there was no crossing Waterman
h sight. He asks for $4,000 His
attorneys arc McAleer, DORSEY and Gil
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-30

! her home RegkWF the house W
attractive with Halloween decorations
games and music we've endowed ~ thc
con was served
The Soladits or 81. Josoph.z church
are giving a homo eal-tnc marty to tin.
boys of tho parish who were in Serv-
ice at the X. of a. haa th's evening
promptly a. eight o.efaeb Father Nc
rntvre. az Uonnsalser .vbo durfnr tbs
war was ucttenat rhaplln vtil riy,
the cpeninr address
Nj ~ IfartIerod. % $50 NfchIgaa
Avenue wil entertain the members of
the Central W. q. r T. tomorrow after
noon. ali members are urged 10 he
present g there VIII he business Of inn
portance
.
The Christ l.ndcavor of the First
Halloween party this evening. ali mem
bers or the church. sunday school ANA
friends are cordialiv invited
The +. r. 9. CLUB mad gentlemen
evening in the form Of Halloween
party at the horne Of Mrs. q. w Andes-
son 1O1 Detroit - with Miss Frances
Brodericl, as the assisting hostess. The
house was very pretily decorated WIN
stalks and the guests had delightful
time with interesting games and mu-
sic. Miss clara sass PLAYED several
piano selections and a trio consisting
of E Conroy. E. eIinner and T.. Fisher
entertained the guests with numerous
songs and jokes Bunko was PLAYED
and the highest scores were made h.,
Miss Zoe Bush and r Conrev. Tho
next meeting VIII take place in two
weeks at the home of Miss Zoe Rusa
NJ Johnson -
~ a,d NJ 49, t,ro- ,.n, Aaa
hee, me ~,,ee+s ~ AZ nsrents H., ,,5
Ms Peto~ T.erso, ~ as5 r4affr,,n :.
80 rat,,r,,4,1- -, ~, - - -.
Nficbies1
Miss Mildred w., of X Toe Nfcb
aud Mis- Hercn ,nd.qso, ~ ,-btcs,-,,
are tho g,os,s of NJ ana Ms psi
T.srso,- oF os- f4oefr,., :.
VI 80 ol,4 -.;.r.,~ ~.
t4ar,r,,,,d ,o,,.as ~ r,s Arr.t.. r,,
IN tho ,ear future i, sra,d .l,o ,,t,+,,
With ber daigbtar NJ Bessfe etse
ford
NJ a,5 NJ 49, .ot,~t.t.r 20 49,
AZ, :. ..-...s.
-
I,irita,.-- - s.o,..,.. - In,
uas ,icar,. doco-.te,3 ,.ftt, ia,r.-a-ta,.
terms and flo,,ars ana 4.f;,.il.,,. .,,,...
eon-.o snnnor 80 go ..-a,,
...la.r ~.
-
-. 60,
-. wy. f.-lu
w,l,,'l,. sa -l-'s.',. an ~
anu
=
.pr -tsa. i, ,,v ,,,as ~" man "'
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-30

There VII be Big time al the Hal
lowceu dance given IS the Pythian
Pleasure club. FRIDAY. october 3ist.
AZ Pythian Hall. corner ogden and
Holman st Admission - cents per
couple 1870
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-30

All Halloween was welcomed in every
sense of the word last evening wn.n
Mr. and Mrs. Stellman. 1850 Holman 81.
entertained in honor Of their young
daughter. Audrey the guests. a in Num-
ber were the members Of her SUNDAY
school class. The house was attractive
iy decorated and tho guests came mas
qued in fancy costumes Having pass
cd through a chamber Of horrors they
went into tho living room where they
We're entertained b. program 90 con-
tests interspersed with dancing. The
successful winners IN the various con-
tests were Eliaor Shanlllin Carolyn
Paxton. Bernico SodorbcrS. Marion Nc
A-eer and Marion Cunningham.
Mrs Steelman assisted by Mrs clark
Wagner and Ms Walter HARDY serv-
cd delicious luncheon. Those present
we're Jessie Seherer. EIinor Spooner.
Esther Cooper, Evelyn Bracher. Madelyn
Conroy. Ruth and Grace Young. Mildred
and Bernice Soderherg. Elinor Shsnl1Iin.
Marion Cunningham. Carolyn Paxton.
Marion McAleer. Naudia Monberg Myra
stevens Ethel Whitmore. Florence Coon
Genev'eve Gauthier. Mildred Mote.
Grace Bel. kathryn Huchol and Mar
tina Hoffman
Mrs. Herman Sasse VIII bo hostess
to the Alpha Phi club at her home. a2s
Holman s.. Tor a ono o'clocl, lurcheon
tomorrow. Friday. oct. 31st.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Parsons.
a Carroll ST. Saturday. October 25th.
daughter Mary Elizabeth
The Trinity Aid spent a -ociai after
noon YESTERDAY a the home Of Mrs. u.
Fall. 40 Mason 81 Mrs. H. Mackinson
was the assistant hostess. and nice re-
freshments were served. The members
Of the Aid VIII meet next Wednesday
with Mrs. II Johnson, 2s7 Michigan Ave.
from one until five 70 sew.
Follow the crowd to the Halloween
dance given by the Pythian Pleasure
club Friday. October 3fst at Pythian
hall. corner Ogden and Holman St. Ad-
mission - cents per couple. 1913
Miss Ethel Fisher was hostess % me
members . fthe ". T. club last night al
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-30

Mrs. John sullivan Of chicago. and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-30

Miss Eths1 FisheF was hostess q Nc
members fthe ". T. club last night at
, 1919-10-17
Publication.

IL is hereby made kaown hat Govern
ment has transmitted to the under
signed Sheriff The list Of arrears of
Ground and Building TaHes to the
Colonial Treasury for the year 1918, with
orders to levy for said taxes if receipt
for payment of the taxes be not pre- duced
Wlthln 8 weeks from date.
The branches of The National Bank
of the D. w. /" in C~hristiansted and
Frederiksted are authorized by Govern
ment to receive and give receipt for the
taxes every weekday at the Bank from
Gil O'Clock a. m. and from 1-3 O'Clock
o.. M.
Christiansted's and Frederiksted's
Sheriff Office, Octo3er, 9th. 1919.
2. NOLL.
, 1919-10-17

now much favorable comment there has
been on me subject. Whether q special
SESSION Is to be called may not be definite
~ decided upon Ton some ntCle time, but
1t seems certain that this much needed
improvement is now receiving more Serl-
Gus consideration than ever before.
That there need not have been all The
delay there has been is recalled by Mr..
Domenech, who, as commissioner of the
interior, called attention to the import
ance OF the harbor development as an
lnsular project three years ago. Had
his advice been taken then what IS now
desired WOuld have been an accomplished
tact, or nearly so. that there has been
three years time already lost is but
another reason tOl no further delay.
More than at any time In the past the
future OF the entire island depends on
the facilities Ot the port OF San Juan to
develop and handle increased business.
The very agricultural development OF
the island which some think has attain
ed Its maximum, In fact will be further
stimulated by increased shipping facilities
rot only 10 the United States but to all
parts OF the W rid.
Another point in Mr.. Domeneh's letter
which appears in another column, which
has possibilities not yet more than dream
ed OF is the developmentof Porto Rico as
base OF supplies for the ueighhorinQ is
land. There is no good reason why a
considerable portion OF the future trade
development Of Santo Domingo. for in
stance, should not pass through the es-
tablished channels of this island. We
are already doing an increasing volume
OF business with most of the islands but,
The limI' has no where near been reached.
The further growth and development
OF the island will be measured by the de-
Velopment OF facilities of San Juan for
handling ships. Because of this fact there
should be no seltishness on the part OF the
island in making possible what at fires
thought may appear to be merely an i'm
provement for San Juan. Porto Rico
Progress, oct. 3rd.
, 1919-10-17
HARBOk DEVELOPMENT AND THE
ISLAND.

Importance of immediate harbor i'm
provement has been emphasized this
past week by discussion of the advis-
ability of calling a special session Of the
Legislature, as suggested by Progress
last week, for the purpose Of financing
the work. And it has been surprising
, 1919-10-17

l~~ 1893 10 0LSRIdJ GU Wy III >
papers, in LoCnOnla In regard 20 the p0l-
ICY Iolt0Wed Oy the Allies. Ineo4 pa,
perS assert nat the German forces ID the
Baltic mad been defeated last july. anG
that me callpalgn would nave Deeu car
RED 10 a victorious completion, nal the
Allies nOC IL sisted on an armIStlce. me
democratic JournaI IalIlanna IreaSaJa''
reminds the Allies Lhat diplomatic nOJeS
cannOC eJec C1e Germans, WnO can now
even Oe driven out by an effective block
ade, or by MILITARY Occu patton OF Frank
fort-On- Man. The Let's and Esunoni-
ans Will be compelled &c send their last
man agalns an enemy VINO might nave
been defea ed easily IN July. The La
bou Organ WabJa' declares that the
nance 10 Letvia threatens the future
peace OF all Europe
rams, OCT. l3tn.- General rejoicing
OF the fre>s over the death OF "Anas-
Uasle" as CLa censor has been called IN
france during the war marked the first
day OF the feCurn ot a STATE OF Peale 70
France tOdt y. Military control, not only
OF the Press, bur OF all police, measures
IUr the c)n.rol Of travellers across
the frOlCi, RS as we'll as inside of
france, the supervision CT Porcs, restric-
UIons on i'm Doltatlon, and in other matters
WI-lCll IdN( OCGL III lIlC ldl0S VI ARMY
O~tncerS, pa ,Sed to the evil authorities.
The right 0 raQuisitiOn was terminated,
and the military authorities also lost Ju-
rISulctlon ever certain crimes and mis-
demeanCrS.
Farls, DC 18th. MIR. Joseph CaiIlaux,
ex-"remies OF France will be placed on
trial before the High Court on Thursday
UcLoDer Z3td according 10 LIE journal
GoQay.
H~elslngfcrs. Oct. 14,h.-Ihe Soviel
Governments OF Russia mas ordered the
enlire popu ation OF that country to train
Immediately tor military service.
melbourne, Oct. 14th. The constitu-
uonaI aItel nations have passed both
houses, giving the Commonwealth Gov
eminent, power 10 oeal with all indus
trlaI matters. The opposition amend
ment to pla &c the railway employees I'M
Ger the Commonwealth arbitration act,
was detea.ed by al overwhelming
majority.
Klo Janel o, Oct. 18th. 1t is announc-
ed mat the Lloyd Brazileiro, the Govt.
owned steamship Company, will inaugu-
rate a new inc TO ports In Argentina, Bra
ri, Barbados, Havana and New Orleans.
Berlin, Oct. 14th.-Suggestions from
une Entente That Germany JON the block
ade OF Soviet Russia, have not yet been
officially announced by the Cabinet, but
nave inspil ed a statement indicating
ao+ tho 10 ,tC opC1uor will nnithpr no On