davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-08

ship of the railroads, but also against
the authority" of the organization
bosses. How far the members Of the
organizations will carry the presidents
principle of self-determination, wheth-
er they will continue TO stay out and
the strike they voted continue to
spread or whether they will submit to
the orders of the heads remains to
be seen. The implication TO be read in
the presidents letter to Hines is that
if they will come back they can have
all or most OF what they want as con-
Germs wages. To the abolition Of pri-
vata capital the presidential power,
unduly great as it is, does not reach.
That is one Of the powers and priv
ileges stilI retained by congress. Which
is by way OF good fortune for the coun-
try at large.
At any rate the president has prob
lem before him mostly Of his own max
ing. Il is one of the problems of his
making that has become acute There
are others very serious to face. He
has come back from his pilgrimage to
foreign shores and from the idealism
of the Hotel Crillon to some very
practical difficulties that can not be
surmounted by theories and public
Recommendation. Just how he or any
are to satisfy both demands for
higher pay and lower costs of living
is not evident but while it Is every
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-08

| both completely over!
Cousin Bruin whispered to Teddy
Postum and Jimmy Coon. There is
nothing like the advantage OF being
born in such good family as yours
and mine, Jimmy Coon Did you ever
see such a good mother as Aunt Ma
tilda rs? What judgment she has In
training Club and Teddy! She Is
making good sports OF them, Aunt
Matilda Is my mothers own sister.
Now when YOU look at me, you viii
see Just what those little bears will be
In time, for had just the same train
ing" and Cousin Bruin looked as
proud as Punch.
Aunt Matilda taught those cunning
cubs to climb, first, easy trees ana
then harder ones. Then they each had
tree, and raced to see which one
could climb the fastest; and Mother
ursus gave as a prize, n handful Vi
blueberries.
She taught them how to comb their
pretty fur coats by rubbing them care
fully against trees, and how to meas
ure how tall they We're, and how big
they had grown, by reaching as far up
as they could on an old bare sycamore
tree, and by clawing a mark. and then
In few weeks coming to see IL they
had grown any.
my, your Aunt Matilda Is a Won
derful teacher. and she has wonderful
pupils" Jimmy Coon said.
Tomorrow-The Swimming Lesson.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-08
BREAKING NOME TIES.

When Old Uncle Jim Peters was
young he worked on a farm over In
Illinois for SEQ a month and board and
washing. He was a mighty good
hand. one Of those who could be trust
ed to look after things when the boss
was away. That's the reason he got
$50 n month when others not so trust
worthy were glad TO get SIS. so Jim
worked hard and saved his money. He
got a suit OF $40 or s12 clothes once
year and never paid more than $500
for a pair OF fine boots" BY the way
In passing it might oe mentioned that
q good pair of fine boots" used only
on state occasions, LASTED a man" sew
eral years. So Jim saved most Of his
wages. He picked up a good team by
buying pair OF colts" and pasturing
them cheaply, a harness and a wagon
and then he married Sarah May Smith,
old Bill Smiths daughter, down near
PIairieville. Bill gave her cow. They
rented a piece of land and had pretty
good luck the first three years. Then
Jim hacked out a set of hickory bows
for the wagon box, they stretched a
factory" covering over the bows
loaded a few things in along with the
two young uns and started for the
Iowa farm Jim had bought for sl4.ov
an acre with 800 down and twenty
years time" on the deferred payments.
1t was raw prairie except a forty that
had been in wheat. They built mighty
cheap house on it and stable out of
a straw heap that hadn't been burned
after threshing and went to farming
for themselves on their own place. 1t
was tough shedding Times were hard.
The ground was wet and jim often had
to wait too long in the spring. Some
times he replanted corn when he had
water But the COW had calves and
calves grew and did their duty also,
and the pigs fattened and little by lit
tie they paid for the place and man.
aged 10 keep clothes on the children.
Winters were hard, too, but they bank
ed" up the house with straw and some
how they made 1t. Then came a squirt
of good times. then a little legacy from
Old Bill Smiths estate" and things
were easier after that. SO ii went
getting better and better, until he be-
came Uncle Jim and she Aunt Sarah
to growing and prospering country
side. The oldest girl married a young
storekeeper and the Oldest boy stud
led medicine" After a while Uncle
| Jim bought some bank stock in the
First National and his youngest boy
worked in the bank" They were get
! ting old but happily. A mighty con-
tented pair Of elderly folk were Uncle
| Jim and Aunt Sade. The new house
| was modern. ought to be, It cost $4,000
! to build, the barns and granaries and
| double corn cribs were big and red
| with mineral paint. Uncle Jim listen
| ed to the boys in town and bought ar
automobile, learned to drive it and was
| a very smugly contented man.
Then it happened. The son Of one
| Of those Illinois farmers who, forty
| odd years ago, were certain that Iowa
| land would never amount to much
came seeking Uncle Jim's farm. 1t wal
corking good farm, well improved
and had been kept up, clovered, man
raised Old Uncle Jim out, scared hin
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-08
Topics of the Times

If the trainmen are to own the rails
the station agents of course should
own the stations.
Is it possible that some hired man
writes those commendatory letters as
well as the publishers views?
Seems like everybody on the job has
access to the az" box IN the Iowa
Homestead's case"
The railroad administration might
cut down the portions and raise the
prices on dining car meals but 1t is
hard TO see how that could be done
without loss of life unless there were
occasional stops for unloading and
feeding"
The per capita debt of Germany rose
from $50 to more that $4,000 because
an autocrat insisted on bossing every
thing.
Two bandits" aged II and IL years
old, were arrested at Waterloo with a
stolen automobile. That's where pa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-08
FRI DIS.


a
will
friendship well fxed you're
friends the sacred boon Of friend
should friendships
name work should be-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-08

body's problem it is more than any
other his particular responsibility.
Meanwhile keep your eye on the ball,
The game has reached the ninth in
ming.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-08
HANDY DIRECTORY
- ~ Una -
MASONIC TEMPLE


uARsuALL LODGE NO. 100 A. =
a. NJ, communication Friday, Aug. o.
7:so. First degree. A. L. Frazer W.
n: John w. Wells, secretary
s,onEr CHAPTER. No. y p. A
NJ, Monday. Aug. Is, monthly business .
meeting. George Gregory. H. ~
JoAp W. wells, secretary.
ovAv1o AssGMOLv. King solo
s,eO ceUosN Ne. a. \. 4 .. NJ mon
day. Aug 70. Business session. I'm
A Davenport, !. NJ: John W. "eh~
rsocrdss.
sss%.1 osrslsvs st. Alds"rar Gem.
w,sndss, Ne. -, K. IT, ruesday' Aus'
70. at . 0. m. J. r. Frederick com
nande.; John w. Wells. recorder
CENTRAL CHAPTER Ne. q, o. E.
S.--Rsguiar meeting Wednesday eve
ninS. August IS, .. o'clock for ousi-
-. Mr.. J. r. Schultz, W. H.; MIS-
Archer Walton, secretary.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-31
PAINTINcs 6 AND nECoRATING
PATENTS
PHOTOGRAPHS AND SUPPLIES

PHO1 PHERS-Ne offer you our best finished pr otographs at
 GactiVe prices. Grown studio, S .rdeIId Ave. corner Main. T5d
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-31
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

LET Us exchange something you wan: Tor something you don't want. Mll- ford Realty Co. Room 207. Conn. National Bank Building Phone Barnum 1036. A22ats
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-31
IAXI SERVICE.
TO RENT.

TO RENT-.39 Thorme St., flat rooms. m teru improvements. S35 per montL Philip Glasner' 1oz4 Main St goom BIO Tel Noble I236 T11asS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-31

FOR SALE-One six-cyIinder Stude- baker motor. completely overhaul- ed, reasona ble. Apply at so Lesbia St. cor. State St 19G3aii"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-31

EAST EATON sri family house. 8 rooms. all improvements; Hancock Ave, 6 family. 28 rooms. all in- prcvements: Norman St.. 2 family house. 10 rooms, all improvements Lin6ley St. 2 family. Il rooms, all Improvements. s. Loewith & Co.,. 116 Bank St. Tel. Barnum 99. Open Monday and Saturday even ings. 'l9B1 Sails
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-31
RUGS.
SCALES
SCIENTIFIC READINGS

MRS. SCHEEWE, scientific and tnspi-
 rational readings; appointments; aaIIy except Sundays; AZ SeaView
 Ave. Phone Barnum S56. est 2
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-31

FOUR rooms b rent: also furnished rooms fo. light housekeeping David Apsts1, 37s Stillman St, req estate and snts. H7aAs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-31
AUTO TIRE gUuCANIzING.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

ICE CREAM and confectionery -re for sale; good location; proprietor vents to go to old country Inquire 1250 State St
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-31

COSTUMERs. The Elite Com pany. Cosruuzs to rent for Balls, Mas querades and Parties, 327 Fairheld Ave, Bridgeport, Conn. Phone Phone Earnum 1872. G1Sds"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-31
AUTOMOBILES

BJII.T-WELL AUTO TOP co. All kinds auto toos touring and closed body trimmings. s5I Hancock Ave. Barnum 1895. T4aS+
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-31
FURNTsHED ROOMS

FURNISHED ROOM, pleasant airy steam heat, all convenience, goo location. central 10S Chapel St.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-31

HAIR sHAMPooING. Hair Dressing
 French wave massa geing. hair col bring, scalp treatment. Stratfield Hotel, Ladies and Chldren's Hair Dressing Shop Phone for your ap- pointnent Noble SIS CPS If
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-31

TWO FAMILY HOUSE, central, with garage, close to State St. and Park Ave, 12 rooms, electric light; a real bargain. Robbins & Oppel, 83 Fairfield Ave. Phone Bar. 2585
 Open evenings. '19L13aIj*
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-31
HOUSES 0H SALE

FOR SALE1-t%-est End Handsome 2-famiIy house Also beautiful & room single house; best locations prices attractive Burroughs r Perry. Room sos. Security Bldg
 HIS T. 5'19a$+
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-31

APARTMENTS Heated, improve nerts, ianit- service. Connecticut Ave, cor tAMot. 4 rooms anu bath sa6. fair held Ave, corner Brewster St. rooms and bath. ssI and $3S: 5gioofns and path, $45- United StateS 1ousing Corporauons Bridgeport 2ustng Co, Agent First-BridgeIt National Bank Bldg- Room -H1I [.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-31

Writing and Lettering. Class held in studio of skilled artist. Great opportunity for shipping clerks and helpers. as we'll as the small dealer. Glass forming in Algebra and CeoTa etry- Inquire '. M. c. A.. 83S Main St. T2S ["
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-31

STORE TO BsNT-Apply 65 Cannon
 Street. Izbd
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-31
AUTO PAINTING
ADJUSTMENTS
AUTO TIRE VULCANizING.

IT PAYS to get the best retread1nz and vulcanfzing. Want poor work
 Don't come here. We onIy do first c!as5 work. Firth 4 Son. 459 Bar nun Ave 19T11aIt~
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-31

USED CARS bought and sy-d. Auto repairing; work guaranteed. Noble garage, 285 Noble Ave. near cor. East Washington Ave.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-31
aELP WANrEp-thAlALB

GIRL, WANTED for general house work Apply l05 Brooliia WI Il, Ili,1Is, .,,S S,
 corner BrookIawn Ave. IlAtL
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-31
INVESTNIEET

OVER S8.0o0 net profits on investment Of $10o. Is it possible? Yes. Let me prove it Facts from 5nited States government experts and Hon2 fde engineers reporls. Proposition limited to a few F. A Porter. loo Broadway, New York
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1919-04-03
ESTRAY.

In the early winter there came to
my place north Of Prescott on the Lit
tie Missouri River, one dark bay mare
mule, coming five years old, and one
brown mare mule coming four years
old, no marks or brands. They are
fine jumpers" and persistently stay
in the pasture or field. If not claimed
by April LIST, I shall have to post. 80,
81 w. GreeaoY1
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1919-04-03

- Falae-r-Herbine for Indigestion, II
relieves the pain in few minutes and
forces the fermented matter which
causes he misery into he bowels where
it is expelled. Sold BY Guthrie Drug
Store.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1919-04-03

Peruvian Bark Tonic, for that run
down. condition 81 Health. Price $1.25
Phone 1O1. or mail us your order.
Guthrie Drug Store.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1919-04-03
BROWNS CAFE.

am now located at the old Arnold
Cafe Ready to serve the trade with
all kinds of Eats. Your patronage
Solicited. Will treat you right. Call
on us when in town. d"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-07-11

- &ha fine I thsn1r ~. he..<rsr..
r.~,..&.a ..,,.e ~ 49,, r..s-,,s..x
- stts..h.d - thesiiv,.so. - Css..r.I
H.,d.. e,,s the,asore s.l,,ect - ~.
ord.,--.r6 orde,ed T.ieotersnt po.-
dnr.nt - t.ke The f,rst nlenoor ~ "A
msu-the vriter v.s - ~ e,.t NJ. !.
toon-r,ds forward. make . recon
noisance. ascertaIn the uosition ~ ~.
enemv and report unon IA. resrrr
We had ridden only sboot ONE hmm
dred wards. when We sodde.,v =. M
unon thsm, In the voods .,..S,.. :.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-07-11
.W. 8. 8,

Mr.. Josiah p. Scott Of the Tensas
Gazette, rounded ont his twenty nth
year - publisher OF that excellent pa
Per with IT. lsst Issue. We congrstu-
lats our good friend upon bic success
and wish him many moro years Of
prosperity. The Gasetts b one Of tho
best weekly papers in the State and
deserves the support Of the citizens Of
St. Joseph and Tsn>asspsrieh. We can
20 Josiah few years better, and with
this l~sus Of the Banner Democrats Ne
begin our thirty -sseord yesr In har-
noes, which b . long time 70 ping
away ;on = weekly Newspaper. Lake
Providence Banner Democrat.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-07-11

New Orleans banking Interests
bought ESQ, 900 road bonds OF Tensas
parish, La, recently, paying . prem
inm Of q, 900 and accrued interest. The
bonds bear only per cent interest
and are payable serially In IS years.
jefferson county road bonds for less
than half this amount, bearing 8 PEI
cent interest, recently sold 1t prem
INN of less than IS per cent Of what
our neighbour secured on bonds bear
ing . smslier interest rate. -Fhystte
Chronicle.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-07-11
wv. 8. {

News has been received that Cap
tain J. Marion Gorton has reached
New York. Ars. Gorton and LITTLE
daughter Olive viii join him in New
Orleans. DR.. Gorton hes been 10
France with the A. E. f. for . year,
having served six months In the front
lins trenches. including the battle OF
Chateau rhierry and Argonns Forest
and In the largest base hospital for
army occupation.-Baton Rouge State
Times, July 7th.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-07-11
"reminiscences Of the TenSaS Cavalry"
w. G. MOTLEY OF zlexandrs.. La.

Tom Morgan, the gallant boy. was
subsequently killed under q flag Of
truce at Lebanon. KY. the circum-
stances of which must be omitted
Col. Adams regiment finally left
Murfreesboro. resuming the march
to Corinth. Miss, moving only fast
enough to enable our baggage and
the rear OF the Confederate army to
keep ahead Of Us. We passed thro'
various towns on the route, Shell
hyville, Columbia and GAINESVILLE,
Tsnn.. finally arriving at Hunts
vile. Ala. where we paused in the
march for several days. A number
OF recruits, all Of them from Cata-
houla parish. joined the "Tensas
Cavalry" at Huntsville. but all Of
them. save one. has been stricken
down by the scythe Of the Grim
Reaper since that day.
We resumed our march through
Alabama at the same leislurely pace,
crossing the Tennessee river on the
railroad bridge at Decatur. which
was floored with plank for that pur-
pose. Continuing our march thro'
North Mississippi, we finally ar
rived at Corinth. l think about or
just preceding the first day Of April.
1852, the march from Bowling Green
having occupied about four months.
Upon our arrival at Corinth, an
attitude OF martial activity was every
where easily discernible, presaging
the shadow Of coming events, soon
to be dramatised on the bloody stage
of war. The number Of troops had
been largely increased, not only by
effecting q junction with Beauregard,
who was in command at Corinth
when General Johnston arrived, and
who was automatically superseded
by him, but also by the concentra-
ton thither Of all other available
forces in his department.
While General Johnston did not
betray his intention by any public
intimation. any soldier conversant
With the movement of troops could
easily discern what his plans were
for the immediate future, especially
when it was known that Grants
army was at Pittsburg landing. only
twenty miles away. and Buell. march
ing to effect q junction with him.
Therefore l was not surprised, when
the order was issued to cook three
days rations, and still less 90 when
it was accompanied by another or
der, q day or two later-I think on
the Bird of April-for the movement
Of the troops on all roads leading
to Pittsburg landing. It is my i'm
pression-I heard nothing Of an Of
fetal nature upon which to base it
that General Johnston expected
to make the attack upon Grant sew
eral days earlier. but was delayed
in his movements because of the
continuous rains which had fallen
for five or six days previous to the
battle. during its continuance and
for several days succeeding it, thus
rendering the alluvial roads between
Corinth and Pittsburg landing ex-
tremely difficult Of passage for the
heavy baRrape and aunnlv warona
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-07-11

I'm .rv ovort Iohrs.or,s rrt;molv
~ :. 49, hou. - alor;ons srJ
ucasn, ~ .ue uo.' =. % AZ s.;i,,r. '
's1mpnans v'c:o'y, anu "a 81
o' nis soocssl ~ So'n NAM ~ 10
~" ~ up v.so.ousy T a.c.e p.ove ~
% 70: S4p.uro " ulsu' lily e. az
, rocn nis"''aii o'' ounuas' Ap'n osA'
AoC1; ,p Ia -
u oams nsslmens ~ ,ols ~ :,
,n'l On ~, me- .''elnoo1 u -. ~. ~ =:
ARLn m.lc"cu soous ~
'nllss s1u csmpu, u 'ne Iuu sne
.ol,a.n.el ~ sue n'sus. Ino lily
uau s'l:Ts oIuels ~ ploolvo su1 us-
l.oes sl'onc1' "isnous :uy 1oas'n
~ orums ~ o'owlns " uuei"' =
'u.s 'us e.oiny wouu NV ~, - ~
pl's1u ~ oul app:o:cu. Soi. Aua ~
lnaoe : so!y !ssi'1s'c auuas ~ s sne
.loa, III WHICH, no aseu H 'uou'
s Is :. was INC i 'Isea''on u uons.s.
C., ~ 49, 49, p s.I c.psuI s
Ins aIny oe:c.1 I s: .Iu.u "a
Icy. = !unos'oH VIII I'LL .ue pn
Isauy ~ psy n's .eetS's ~ D.1''
sIou : uy a., 'ioss sns I' s:si .u .:,:.
s.'es..e s"e .s' w.Ou ..'y
''S IT, ~ anu 0,. "S.a, S"S 49,. w,
wniI: nc nau no c'n''o'' nao 'o''u
Oh n, m:,, ..... ON ,,,..o., a.. a..
: WI. $40 G. :" '' C.:s,; s.1 d. :ue
. Wv T, W ~ s Hs -
sua HaIl ~ . W: ~! 10, n slI.vo
ION sn0 40; y. smls.: : cop.is
h.s.S . :" .. ILL - -. 49, ~ slS
= .s.s.G ~ os"e." ,, 's .o.e wouiu
.n asV c S .. .' ss; hs. Ss.
"nu ua.s 1uy "ou'u navu oo9u
s sn..I - G oe.1'1 I. sne un';"ely
ue.su ~ M ellola solnSson n.u oc-
~ S AT; w :s - ~ sIo LII. usAs e ny
~ ~'u'" ne =. VIC o.;s.o n1uu III,
wnere we camped that night. we
found the houses in the vicinity. all
the owners. in order tn escane con.
TAG! WIN the ieaoen mseiie OF oea!n'
and C;ndcv. vere IN o,,sn cioth
49, .nJ ~s,L;n. ,,s...si. = ~.
houses Just - the were when occu-
pied. witn poultry OF All KINDS rum
ming efouno the YARDS lnncatlng
R0Rnnn YN0R0nW0nxnR0
, 1919-11-05
KILOGRAMS
ST CROTX STATION.

D1. 21(O1A
Continuation of the last paragraph
news bulletin yesterday.
to AN illusjonists performance, much
criticism came from the Labour benches.
Mr.. Bnnar La who replied for the Govt,
described the debate as the most amaz-
ing he had ever listened to-. He said
that all the clatter was due to fnrgetful-
ness of the fact that there had been a
war and to ne absurd assumption that
this had been a year of peace. He point
Ell out the eaormou debts due from for
eli m countries and the DominionS AS val
liable assets and did not believe that even
Russia was bad debt. Mr.. Bon r Law
completely agreed with the Chancellor
of the Exchequec that no further taxa
ton was required, though he admitted
thai much might be said for a levy OF
war profits He announced that the
Govt. was appointing a select committee
to examine le question. He also depre-
ciatad doing anything to create the i'm
preston that capital was unsafe.
H~elsingfors, Oct. Both. "A report from
Russian sour: es received here says Gene
raj Denikine las captured OreI from the
Bolsheviki and is advancing towards
Moscow.
London, OFT. Dist. The Chancellor of
the Exchequ 4r announced in the House
Yesterday that an order has been issued
making illegal the melting or breaking
up of silver coin currency. The export
, 1919-11-05

OF BRUSH silver COINS is pEOulUl 0U duu
steps are being taken to prohibit the eX-
port of silver bullion except under license.
The situation, the Chancellor added, is
being carefully watched and h hoped
further action would be unnecessary.
Ottawa, Oct. 31st. THE sugar short
age in Canada promises to become more
acute owing to the non arriva of raw
sugar consequent upon the longshore-
men strike at New York. The Canadian
Trade Commission has taken a firm stand
against the further export of sugar and
also advises that as a temporary mea-
sure, the demand for domestic use should
be made by the %refiners before manufac-
turers of products containing sugar are
supplied.
london, Oct. 31st. The warlike activi-
ties of the Waziri and Mahsud TT besmen
along the northwest Indian frontier
which has drawn an ultimatum from the
authorities, are an OutgroWth of the war
fare in Afghanistan. AS a result Of the
Afghan's attacks last Spring, the authOrl-
ties were forced to Withdraw military
posts from the Wazristan tribunal terri
tory between British India and Afghan
istan. The posts were never reoccupied
and the savage tribesmen, who had been
kept in order by the pres nee of the
BRUSH, nave carried OUT TdluS lu+O Din
ish territory. The Indian Govt. there
fore proposes to take punitive measures
unless the tribesmen submit to the terms
of the ultimatum.
London, Oct. 31st.-An undated des-
patch from Salonica contains an an
nouncement by the Greek Gene al Staff
that Greek troops have en- cred Karasu
Yenidje and Porto Lagos respectfully
ITO and 125 eaSt-north-east OF Sa Onica).
Toxic, Oct. 31st.-The manoeuvres Of
the entire Japanese Navy in which the
Emperor participated, were ma red by
ali explosion on the battleship Hyuga in
Toxic Bay. Fourteen men were killed and
thirty injured.
London, Oct. 31st-In the House Of Com
mons Mr.. Winston Churchill, Secretary
for War, said the British Dominions
owed the War Office fifty million pounds
for the maintenance of troops in the field.
I'VE do not anticipate receiving more
than fifteen million pounds from Aus
tralia in the present year, said Mr..
Churchill Owing tc financial diff icultles
there, out the remainder was a perfectly
good debt on which the Dominions were
paying interest and which would roll
forward for the States advantage in fu-
ture years..
London, Oct. 31st. Speaking at the
Navy League yesterday, Mr.. Long, First
Lord Of the Admiralty, sail thai while
~ oo,0+u, boJ hoon told tN OOk IN