davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald., 1919-10-11
NOTICE FOX PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior. U. \. Land Once at
Glcnwood springs, Colo. October 3, 1919.
NOTICE In hereby given that Catherine
Pearl Clark, one OF the heirs Of Edmond
Clark dt1yasG+ OF Mecker. Colorado. who. on
October II, iat5, made Homestead Entry.
scrtnl No. Ops@ for et,sc4. Sec 10: and 81,
nck Of Section ~. r = North, Range re W 9th
~ has filed notice OF intention to make finRl
Thrcc-Ycar Proof. To establish claim to the
land above described. before Henry j. Hay.
l., 4. Commissioner, at Mecker. Colorado, on
the 18th day Of November, 1917.
Claimant names rs Witnesses:
Jefferson d. Wiley. Thomas q. Brumbace.
Charles MaR,icn. and Lewis brown, all Of
oii.ns ID. G. wEYAND. Register.
The Meeker herald., 1919-10-11

department of the Interior. u. =. Land uihcc NJ
Glcrwood Springs, Colo. September ~, 1919.
NOTICE IL hereby given that John u.
service. Of M"rk"r. colorado. who. on Feb
r,Iury 18th. 1915. made Homestead Entr,
serial M. u-SiH for mel me, sec \: nw'lnwi, 1.
sec q: sci.-c,,. SEQ .; -wi -wi,. Sec 1: Y :.
II. g3 ". 9TH y ". hn- flc'! notice of inioniio,I
to make Final thrcc-yoar Proof. To establish
claim to the land above described. bcfor" Hen
ry j. IIny u. :. Commissioner. Mt Mcrkcr
Colorado. on the 2ith day Of October, ialh.S
Claimant names NJ witnesses:
Aionzo Meyer. Fred T. Pcnslc" J. Logan Kirk
patrick. and George Co-c, NIL Of Mcckcr.
Colorado.
-sDoIs u. e. wEYhND. Register.
The Meeker herald., 1919-10-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department OF the Interior. U. $. Land Office nj
GlenwoOd springs, Colo. Octot,er, . 1919.
NOTICE il hereby given that Ernest
her =. 1914. made Homestead Entry, Serial No
0siao, for etisca. scsnc'.. scsnc,s. -cltne'4
sec. is: s.snn sw 4nwlt shswis nwl4, sw reL
nwS, ~, nwj. .nwls. .w1.ncA sei. nw1. Wi
son sc,SnwA, eIiwisncl.swh. e,inc,.swA.
ncknw1 .seaswH ninci. seaswa, nv, ,sci..
scf,. sec. Il; II N. Il. ~ v p. ". i6l acre.
listed upon application Of Ernest Mocllcr Of
Ncoser, Colorado, list 2-sGt. has nlesi notice Of
intention to make Final Thrc-Ycar Proof. to
establish claim to the land above described
before Henry J. Hay. y. 8. Commissioner,
at Mecker. Colorado, ON tho iWh day Of Nov
cmbcr. 1919.
Claimant names as witnessos:
W. l.. PattisOn. OF Neck r.. Paul Dunn.
John DnnlRpp, and Dan Frost, all Of Marvinc,
oII.ns d. e. wEYAND. Register.
The Meeker herald., 1919-10-11

tOnl l.In1-toai waived.
Department OF the Interior. u. :. Land ohcc nj
Glcnwood Springs, Colo. October =. 1919.
NOTICE l. hereby given thnt Grover e.
Iiuwmnn Of Dragon, tinh who. on December
Il. 1914. nndc Homestead Entry. Serial No.
0f Sec Ii, T. q :. Il loo W Gth T. ". has He'd no
tire Of Intention 10 make Final thrcc-ycnr
Prppt. to establish claim 10 The land above
described. before Henry !. Hay. u. :. Com.
missioner ut Mcckcr. Colorado. on the 18th
day of November. 1917.
Claimant names a- Witnesses
Edward Coilhnrp. hoy Coltharp. Ruben
tinrkson. aud Charles Iinntu. all Of itungcly.
Colorado.
oil-ns u. G. wESASD. Register.
The Meeker herald., 1919-10-11

"over there; American boys on ono
sid. and English and Colonials on ths
Other. n critical moment came In
tn. game and AN East Indian stepped
up to the plate. He looked upward
and said: "Allah, give thou me
strength to make hit"
He struck out.
The next man was an Irishman. He
spat on the plate. made faces at the
pitcher, and yelled:
"You know me, Al!'
He made home rnn.-Gunnery
Bulletin.
The Meeker herald., 1919-10-11
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION

DcpArtment or the Interior. q. z. Land Oificc al
Glenwood Spring., Colo. October 8, 1919
NOTICE IL hereby given that David j.
Garrett Of Mccker. Colorado. who. on Oct"-
her Is. 1914, male Homestead Entry. Serial
No. Us5si. for si,nea. wiascH. Lot II. and
.cl,swh. Sec Q. 4 Lot 8 4 nchnwG. see. :, y D
N, Il 1OOW 9Th ", has filcd notice OF intention
to make Final Thrcc-YcHr Proof, to establish
ciaim to the land shove described. before Henry
J. Hay. U. 4. Commissioner. at Mccker Colorn-
do, on the 18th day Of November, 1912.
Claimant names as Witnesses:
jesse Il. Buckncr. and John z. Heard. both
of Mcekcr. Colotatio, Tyrcc II. berry. and
oii.ns D. c. wEYAND, Register.
The Meeker herald., 1919-10-11
Indigestion, Bilio,isncss. COnsti.
patton

Chanberlain's Tablets have re-
stored to health and happiness hum
dreds who were afflicted with indi-
gestion, biliiousness and constipation.
If you ar. troubled In this way give
them trial. You are certain to be
pleased for they will beneflt you.
The Meeker herald., 1919-10-11
First Aid

In the scri,nmage the little man
had been knocked down and trampled
on.
stand back, tberew shouted the
benevolent stranger. Give him air
and hurry up wifi the brandy"
Newer mind about the air." MUIR
INJURED the patient in n weak voice.
The Meeker herald., 1919-10-11
He Didn't Mean II

Its so good OF you, doctor, to have
come this far to see my husband"
Not Mt all madam, not ut all. I
have "a patient next door, and I
thought I'd kill two birds with ono
stone"
The Meeker herald., 1919-10-11

This remedy is intended especially
ing cough. From n small beginning
its sale and use has ext nded to all
parts Of the United States and To
many foreign countries. This alono
is enough to convince one that It Ia .
medicine of more than ordinary
merit. Give II trial Ad you will
find tn to be the case.
The Meeker herald., 1919-10-11
HOPE.BUBBLES
BY PEARL q. MEYER.

suitcase down on the stone step and
threw open the kitchen door. While
walking down the dusty road, long be-
fore she came In sight OF the house, she
had pictured how that room would
look. She was not disappointed.
In the sink sOiled dishes lowered
until they hobnobbed with the faucet
nozzle. The stove. rusty brown from
neglect, tottered under its unfnir bur-
den of pots and kettles, grcase-be-
smeared. Growing feature In this
remarkable bit of still life, seated with
in reaching distance of the table. his
plate held perforce on his knees. was
her lord and master. Zebedee EIawlcy.
"Wcll, Zeb, I'm home" Hannah an
nounced.
1--WE had mighty interesting time.
Zeb," she commenced. II want to tell
you all about It."
Zebedec's lips were set in hard.
thin line.
at all started from your plan to
have the barn roof slated" she con-
llnucd. "You know I've gotten up ev-
cry night it rained for the last five
years to put basins on the attic floor
under the leaky spots In the roof.
-, -, ma ,h,,
,I.,., ,', ho,,d,,, 4, all ,h, thirty
r.ars VOID haon ,norr,ed decided TO
take 1t then and there. ] know you'll
.o., ,,,, sorsa ~ not too when | ex-
,,,in tool sooO from tho tin box.
rh,, w,s counting $40 yenr for VA.
cot,,, n,rn,ses which 7 know YOU
could SOW len, much This is what
J,1 ,,.,,,, r."
"Do Won romembcr ,b,. first time we
,,,o,,, -, ,,,, ni,v ,f,.r we wore mar.
r,,,d a.. ,no,,oJ AZ n mir or bj.h.hecl.
MI S,,nn.rs In stor. window? You
~. ,,,.,,, ~, ,,, mo , mir
III 10, SOM, 1,,, IN dance in-you NJ.
,,.,,.s ,,,o,r,,, ! J,rcoa ca nrcttv I
,.ns u,., ,I.,,od 7 cou,,,n,t rcst I'M I
na, hanr and ,o,d svlvi. Price nhou,
+, cha Tue, wished nor husband
n,,,,, no, hor some,h,ny like that.
d.. y.,, ,o,, ,,r,,ot ,o Inv tbcm"
u.,, ,,.o,, 20 tho door and
-. T.. A., ,,t,. o,,o,i,, I,
=. .,,a., -. ,, ,tr,,1 an, , n,ir
a., ,,,i,. ,,,,i, sI,nn,r, with ohsurdly
h,.,, ha.,s
..I,,'. ,.a, ,,,o,, - chm announced hal.
,,,,,, H., ,onIor,y IN h.r Ian ms tho
nn,, e,,nn s,o, In tho room where she
H., isl. ,hoir ,,n,,,c,Io,.ness A
49,, .,ua,,a, .hn1ovnh hor r,cc
Wv. ,.,,,.,., ~. .,oo,, ,,oI,,,J toos
.,,,., ,o o,J 90 lance tnoy. hut
,.. a. ,,a,,n
,,,,.,' , ,rv ,,;,,s
...,.... ..i,,, On uo, M. Z.h mud nv.
.,.,, ,,,,s,,,, ~ ,o ,o,, Sv,vie
~, ,..., ,ua,,,,,,, Sho o,,y,v.
,,.,,','oi ,,on hrsh.nd wou,L do tho
.r,' ~, ,,..t. NM, 5r.,n am,
-, o., -. 49,, r,,, a,y,nys for.
, :.
The Meeker herald., 1919-10-11

DIR. J. p. Riddle, specialist In dis
eases of the eye. ear, nose and throat.
Glasses fitted. Glenwood Springs. Il
The Meeker herald., 1919-10-11

LOST-BOY'S Find
er please return to Mrs. o. H. Nc
Daniel and receive suitable rGwArd.
The Meeker herald., 1919-10-11

Subscribe: for The Herald.
The Meeker herald., 1919-10-11
Encouraging
Bolsheviism

Everything that falsely en-
courages unrest also encourages
bolshevisrn..
misunderstanding of Amer
lean industrial organization, and
of it's benefits to mankind, leads
to unrest, dissatisfaction, and
radicalism.
For example, the Federal
Trade Commission tells the pub
lie that the large packers had an
agreed price for lard substitute
(made of cotton-seed OILY
It reproduces letters taken from
the files of one of the packers,
showing that such agreed price
existed.
But it failed to mention that
the agreed price was deter
mined at the request of and in
cooperation with the Food
Administration!
Even the Department of JUS
tice, in its unjust attempt to
create prejudice against the
packers, has made public these
same letters, with no explanation.
How long must this kind of
misrepresentation continued In
SO far as it is believed, it not
only breeds discomfort, but re-
suits in injustice to our industry.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-02
BOMB MYSTERY UNS0LVED
PhiIadelphia's Mayor Takes Personal Part in Trying to Run Down \. w. W.-is0lShcVik Band.

Philadelphia, Jan. 2.--Mayor Smith for a time took personal charge of the work Of Investigating the myster- ious bomb explosions which partly wrecked three houses here on Monday night. He spent most of the night in City hall. but if a clue developed it's nature is not known. He talked for an hour with Edward Moore, the suspect under arrest.
 A development was the return to duty of James Robinson, superin- tendent of police. Robinson had been absent on leave while serving in the Quartermaster's department of the army and William B. Mills has been acting as superintendent one of the bombs partly wrecked Mills home. Director of Public Safety Wilson to- day issued an order restoring Robin son to his command and he immc- diately took the lead in the hunt for the perpetrators of the outrage, re- placing Mills.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-02
B)lSHEVIk THIRD ARMY
 VIRTUALLY DESTROYED
31, ,00O Prisoners Taken By Czecho-Slovak and
 Siberian Forces.

VIadivostok. Dec. 30, (By the As sociated Press )--In capturing Perm. In the Ural mountains General Gaida. at the head of Czecho-Slovak and Siberian forces, virtually destroyed the Bolshevik third army from which he took 31 900 prisoners. General Gatda's troops captured an armored train from which Nikolai Lenine, the I}olshovik premier, was directing operations in the region of Perm. Lcnino himself escaped but several members of his party were taken prisoners.
 The exploit of General Gaida in capturing Perm parallels his success in the campaign of last summer. His superiors opposed the plan of attack against Perm and he carried out the operation at the risk of removal from his command. The bulk of his force was made up of Siberian troops, but he had two regiments of Czechs in his army.
 In addition to the 31, 900 prisoners reported General Gaida captured 5000 railway cars, 120 field guns, 1000 machine guns, 30 automobiles, an entire wagon transport, several armored trains and several thousand horses. His maneuver was a com- pIete surprise to the Bolsheviki as proved by the fact that he captured several prominent Soviet leaders at the hea dquarters of the third Bol- shcvik army. Ten Bolshevik regi- ments are declared to have been an initiated and the rest of the enemy army was driven across the Kama river.
 Troops of General Semenoff the anti -Bolshevik leader in the Chita district have occupied Verkhnt Udinsk on the Siberian railway, east of Lake Baikal.
 Two hundred thousand Russian soldiers released from German prisons are expected to pass through Omsk within a fortnight. The Russians are destitute and in a serious condition | from exposure and lack of food.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-02
FRANK Y. O'kEEFE CITED
 FOR VALOR IN BATTLE
Division Commander Praises His Gallantry in Dozen
 Fights With Hun.

Private Frank v. O'Keefe, aged 21, has been cited for marked gallantry and meritOrtous service in the second battle of the Marne, and a copy of the citation has been received by the parents of the local soldier, MT. and Mrs. John O'Keefe Of 190 North street. O'Keefe is attached to the machine gun battalion of the 1O2d T.. S. infantry. The citation is signed by Major General c. R. Edwards, Edwards, commanding officer of the 26th division, the division to which the local companies are attached.
 Private O'Keefe enlisted in April, 1917, in one of the local companies of the then National Guard. He went with the company to the New Haven camp where the companies were merged with the 102d and later went overseas with the 102d. He participat- ed in all the battles in which tho 102d was identified and has been for tunate in escaping serious injuries. An extract nm the citation, issued by tho commanding officer under general or ders No. "A, from the headqua rters of the 26th division, A. E. F., follows:
 '"The division commander takes great pleasure in citing in orders Pri- vate Frank V. O'Keefe, machine gun company, 102d infantry, who has shown marked gallantry and meri- torious service In the capture of Torcy, Belleau, Cfivry. Boureschcs Woods, ROchet Woods, Hill 19O, over- looking Chateau-Thierry, Ete1'prilly Bezuet, Epieds, Trugny and Le Fere woods to the Jaulgonne-Fe on-Tardenois road, during the ad- vance of this division against the enc my from July 18 to 9, 1918. in the second battle of the Marne.
 Signed. C. R. FDwARDS"
New Britain herald., 1919-01-02
Northern Pacific Still Stranded
 on Fire Island Sand Bar MEN ALL IN GOOD SPIRITS
AS Soldiers Are Taken from Trans port, Band Plays Lively Airs--May Not Be Able to Float Stranded Ship, It Is Announced.

New York, Jan. 2.-After an unsuc- cessful attempt had been made to drag the American transport Northern Pacific from the sandbar on which she grounded off Fire Island early We'd nesday morning, Navy officials here announced plans for removing the 2,4S0 troops to vessels standing by at ? o'clock this afternoon, if weather conditions were favorable.
 Other Vessels Stand Watch
 Twelve cruisers and destroyers and other rescue ships maintained a silent vigil throughout the night in a semi circle a mile outside the bar. At dawn they prepared for a day of maneu- vering about the stranded vessel. Fresh coast guard crews replaced the ones which spent the night near the brooches buoy, which could not be used.
 At 9 a. m, opinion was expressed that the troops could not be removed until late in the day. The vessel had doubt as to whether she could be floated even with calm sea.
 Announcement that both the wounded and well soldiers aboard the stranded transport Northern Pacific were being transferred both to rescu- boats was made at 12:30 o'clock today by Brigadier-General McManus, of the port of embarka ton at HoboFen.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-02
COLD WAVE IS COMING
Coldest Weather of Winter Due East of Mississippi Tonight-26 Below Zero in North Dakota.

Washington, Jan. 2.-The cold wave sweeping across the country from the northwest will cause a de- cided drop in temperatures east of the Mississippi river tonight and tomor row, bringing the cOldest weather of the winter to date. Williston, N. D., at 8 o'clock this morning was the coIdest place on the weather map, the thermometer there standing at 26 degrees below zero. Tn the upper Mississippi valley, the plains states and Rocky Mountain and plateau regions below zero temperatures pre- vailed.
 Rains, probably changing to snow in the middle Atlantic states and southern New England, and rains to- night and tomorrow in the south At lantic states will be followed by un- seasOnably low temperatures, but the low mark of last winter is not eX- pected to be reached in many parts of the east.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-02
BURTON MORFY NAMED.
Former Investigator Now Member of
 Board of Charity Commissioners.

Mayor Quigley announced this morning that he has appointed Bur- ton c. Mercy as 8 member of the board of public charities to succeed Charles G. Miller. MT Mercy will serve out the uneXpired term, which is until May 1, 1920. MT. Miller re- signed the position on Tuesday, giving the reason that he does not consider fair the resolution passed by the com mon council at a recent meeting. The resolution prevents any commissioner awarding a contract to a concern of which ore of the members is a mem ber
 MT MorCy is at present in the em- plOy of the Peck and Young manu- facturing company of ForestvilIe He is very well fitted for a place with the charity board, as he has served on that board as an investigator for sever al years. This work made him familiar with the work of the board of public charities
New Britain herald., 1919-01-02
IIEBKNECHT DEFEATED.
His Proposal to Take Part In Nation
 al Assembly Voted Down.

Copenhagen, Jan. 2.-Dr. Karl Liebknecht was given a sharp defeat in the Spartacan congress at Berlin on Tuesday, according to advices re- ceived here.
 Dr. Lebknecht advocated partici- patton by the Spartacus element in the election of members of the na- tionaI assembly, on the ground that the party might be able to influence the composition of the assembly. Ross IIuxemburg, one of the Spartacan leaders, replied in a violent speech, declaring, amid thunderous applause, "the meeting of the national assem- bly, must be prevented at all costs" pr. Liebknecht's proposal was re- iected by a vote of 63 to 2S.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-02
REP HEADERS ARE CONSPlR1NG TO DISCRED{T PRESIDENT IN EUROPE AND THWART HIS WORK, LEWIS SAYS

and the world,' he said, that there is no law of America, by constitution, statute or custom, by which the presi- dent is under any obligation to sub init what he is now doing to the sen- ate or to any other branch of the legislative or executive body.
 II inform the negOtiators as I do those interested, that the present un- dertakings of the president of the United States are as commander-ia- chief of the armies, that he remains such with full power as commander in-chief until the full treaty or com- pact of peace has been finally accept cd and peace declared and the ar mics withdrawn as a result of that acceptance"
 Inconsistency + Charged.
 Senators Lodge and Knox were charged With being inconsistent in their views. The Illinois senator said postponement for a league of nations and freedom of seas would mean that the war had been fought in vain and would bring about a repeti- ton of the struggle.
 ''In justice to the distinguished sen- ators. they do not mean that America should enter such a COwardly cOurse, he continued. They are only anxious to secure the aba ldOnment of the de- mand for the present, that it might be charged against Wilson that he failed in securing the only thing of material worth for which the nation fought and .hor children died"
 Urges Support Of Wilson.
 Tn closing, Senator Lewis urged united support for the president while he is on foreign soil "contestilg for the supremacy of the United States
New Britain herald., 1919-01-02
Taken Ashore in Boats.

Fire Island, N. Y, Jan. 2.-Three 0 officers and one soldier, all wounded, were landed just before noon today from the transport Northern Pacific, stranded off here. They came ashore in d coast guard boat. The landing of additional troops was expected to follow.
 Four more lifeboats filled with sol diers arrived from the Northern Pa cific soon after, while four other boats, all belonging to the transport, filled ship for the outlying rescue vessels.
 As soon as they were landed the soldiers were taken imm ediate1y across the narrow island to the f1otilla of small boats waiting to carry them across Great South Bay to Bay Shore, seven miles away
 Meantime the 1ifeboats and coast
 Men in Good Spirits.
 The first men to land declared the stranded troops were in the best of spirits. One said that when the transport grounded carly yesterday morning the men thought they reached Hoboken and went on deck to look at the harbor. Some of the troops did not know, he said that the Northern Pacific had gone ashore un- til after breakfast several hours later
 While the troops were being loaded into lifeboats alongside, the Northern Pacitcs band was playing lively airs.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-02
DEPUTY TREASURER DIES. Hun Dow, by Auto While Going to F. $. Chamberlain'S Banquet.

Hartford, Jan. 2.-Deputy State Treasurer B. Frank Marsh, Civil War . veteran and in the service of the state 29 years, died at St. Francis hospital today of injuries sustained when he was struck by an automobile on Gold street, Monday evening, while on his way to attend a dinner given to the retiring state treasurer, r. $. Cham berlain
 MT. Marsh was native of Dayton, Ohio. born in May, 1842. He is sur vived hy his wife; a son, Captain Frank Marsh, 165th L. s. Infantry, overseas; a son, George Fl. Marsh, of California, and daughter, Mrs. Ralph Rheinhold, of New Y ork.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-02

Washington. Jan. 2-Senator Lewis, democrat, of Illinois, speaking today in the senate, charged republican leaders with Conspiring for political purposes to discredit President Will son abroad and 10 tlWart his pur- poses by giving European neeotlators the impression that the sente opposes his plans and by deceiving the Amer ican people. Their object, he de- clared, is to ''prevent the president from accomplishing anything.'
 Replies to Knox and Lodge.
 The speech was in reply to recent utterances of Senators Lodge of Mas sachusctts and Knox of Pennsyvania, both republicans, criticizing certain of the presidents 14 principles of peace and urging that consideration of 8 league of nations, freedom of the seas and other questions be deferred until after the peace conference.
 '"The concurrilg assaults by cer- tain leaders of the republican side upon everything that President Will son has attempted in Europe" said Senator Lewis, "discloscs u couspir- acy 10 discredit him and to defeat any design he enters upon by. giving the European negotiatOrs the impress sion that the senate is opposed to the president, that it objects to his meas ures; and that it is speaking with the power to revise, reverse and re- pudiate him." Senator Lewis declar- cd the senate had nothing whatever to do with what the president is now doing 'm presenting the protocol for peace and the adjustment of the dis position of the arnlies''
 President Can Keep Own Counsel.
 'I inform the European negotiators
New Britain herald., 1919-01-02
HURRY ACTION ON
 WAR REVENUE BILL
House Leaders Force Measure to
 Conference by Special Rule
MEETINGS BEGIN TOMORROW
Sessions Will Be Held Daily Until Report Is Ready for Congress- Vote on Mail Zone Amendment Shut Off.

Washington, Jan. 2.--House leaders resorted to a special rule today to force the war revenue bill to confer ence without holding it up for debate on demands for votes on certain sen- ate amendments.
 The rule, unanimously reported by the rules committee, was adopted without a roll call and with only a few scattering negative votes.
 Hearings Begin Tomorrow.
 Democratic Leader I<itchin an nounced that meetings of the con- ferees would begin tomorrow, to con- tinue daily until a report was ready for both houses of congress.
 Before action was taken by the house MT. Kitchin announced that after the conference he would call up for vote the senate amendment mak- ing the "bone dry law applicable to the District of Columbia, applying tax to interstate shipments of pro- ducts made by child labor and taxing political campaign contributions. Votes on these will be taken regard less of the cOnfereeS' action.
 Representative Lunn, of New York, democrat, sought to bring up the question of a separate vote on the mail zone amendment but was 'shut off by the vote on the rule.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-02
CREF,T WANTS NOTHING TO
 DO WITH PRESS DUPLICATION

Paris, Jan. 1.-George Creel, chair man of the committee on pupllc ln- formation today replied to some Of the criticisms which have been leVel- ed at him by the American press, TTuited States senators anr >con gress- men since his departure from Ameri- "a. He said that he wished to have nothing to do with the press delega- tion after reaching Europe, and add ed that he had so informed neWspa- per representatives before sailing for France on board the Orlzaba.