davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-14
Johns Latest Move

VOh'A n ivAobC
"What is the matter, Katherine 2"
Alica ,sLed i,,ronina foruora o,d
pu''ins hei aims aiouno nie do
swayed little.
Nothing, dear, nothing" I an
swered, and Strengthened as though
to meet the greatest blow have ever
had in my life.
"Yes, there is, dear. I know there
is something terrible the matter. You
are pale as death. Is Karl Shepard
dead?"
mo, no, this telegram does not
in any way relate to Karl Shepard.
If you will excuse me, dear, L think
that will go to my room. I'll have
to be alone a little WHILE"
but you must tell me. Katherine,
l want to help you dear. Yon can not
be alone in such trouble as you seem
to be in now
"Oh, yes I can, my dear. Trouble
and grief always call for solitude" I
turned away toward my room.
Alice followed me. "I may seem
an intrusion to you, Katherine, but /
can not let you go to your room. Let
me telephone to John"
mo, he is the last one want to
see," / said impetuously.
"What has he been doing now?'
asked Alice quickly as we entered my
/. room,
II don't understand how he could
do it." | said, more to myself than to
her.
what has he done, Kathertne?"
HE sold my childhood home-the
gift of my parents-without my
knowledge"
but he couldn't do that" affirmed
Alice. "You would have to sign deeds
and things, wouldn't your"
Telegram From Charles
81 thought so, but here is tele-
gram from Charles Goodwin which
says: DO not be distressed over any
thing you may hear. I heard John
wished to sell the old home and am
having the deeds again made out In
your name. Charles
Il am going to telephone to Tom
and ask him to come right over
here" said Alice decisively.
NO, don't do that. There may be
some mistake. Let me think. Let me
think. Surely John could not sell
the house without my knowledge. +"
And then all aat once il came to me.
A little while before, during Johns
management OF my oil lands, l had
gwen nm unlimited power of attor-
ney, ana while L had been travelling
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-14
Drawing Lots

DfNW1nS LOtS
Buster Bumblebee's mother tolu
her forty-nine honey-makers 7tnat
Freddie Firefly and at least forty-
eight of his relations were expected
at the Bumblebees' house at dusk.
each of the Fireflies will furnish
each of you with light" the queen
explained. !" so you'll be able to go
to the clover field almost as easily
as Won do in the DAYTIME. You're
to work until midnight. And after
that you may sleep until the trupet-
er wakes you at dawn"
The Queens announcement did not
please the honey-makers in the least.
They were an il1-tempered lot, any
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-14

nue. agents and Prohibition officers as
result of two raids ON the establish
ment of Arthur Krause & Co., 81 Ave-
nue. B.
On Thursday, two Internal revenue
men from Washington walked up the
avenue. They were here to aid in the
enforcement of the prohibition law.
and when they saw truck dray up in
front of No. 81 with forty-nine cases
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-14
100000 In Booze
Seized by Officials

New york.-Nany cases of Irish.
Scotch and Kentucky whiskey with
Just enough champagne and cognac TO
make up ss0e.eoe worth Of the forbid
den stuff. have heen deposited in gov
ernment Warehouses BY Internal Reve-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-14

OF Kentucky whiskey, they became I'm.
terested. The drivers of the truck had
no permit for the removal of the wei
goods. The truckload was seized.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-14

Phillip Anderson of Medford, aged
IA, has died from injuries sustained
when he fell against the concrete side
of swimming pool.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-31

whisper this message to the white haired
woman bending over him in the hospital.
His thin hand slipped out from the
coverlet and she possessed herself OF 1t.
Il understand, Lemuel Don't worry.
And we are going to mend matters as
soon as the doctor says you are well
enough"
1t was the renewal of love that had
burned brightly for half century
Lemuel Barnard is a and his wife is Il.
Some differences arose and they were
divorced April 4. 1919. But they could
not live apart. The old man found him
self in strange world without the love
and care of the woman with whom he
had travelled for 30 years and he finally
wound up in the hospital, calling for his
lifelong mate. She too, had been i'll and
distressed, but she gave no sign of i
when she hastened to answer his call
for her. Physicians say the condition of
both is serious, but if they survive, they
are to be remarked.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-31

bargain, but of course, will examine any
definite proposition on It's merits. The
essentials of Irish freedom must he the
choice for Ireland"
Mr.. johnson declared Southern Ire
land is quite willing to allow Ulster to
remain out of independent Ireland so
long as it wishes but is confident econ
omic pressure will soon bring it in.
"a Dublin writ might not run north
Of Goragwood Tan, Ulster frontier sta
ton on the Great Northern Railway
but that would not matter. If l had
nv way I also would erect tariff that
would stop Ulster goods from coming
south of Goraghwood. That would
soon bring them to their senses"
Mr.. Johnson denied the truth of hap
penings in Knocklong creamery, Linn
rick. where it has been alleged in the
a soviet revolution for a week.
What happened, he says, was that as
a culmina ton of wage dispute two
wears old, the workers in Knocklong
creamery, about 100. struck on Friday.
On Saturday the owners closed the
creamery and the farmers protested
that their milk was wasted.
The workers took control of the
creamery and ran it for a week, ap-
plying the proceeds to pay the farmer
for his milk and their own wages
AT the end of a week the owners yield
ed, the wages were raised, new mana
ger was appointed and full account
was made.
"It merely was strategic move IN
an industrial dispute" said Mr.. john
son.
"IAlso perhaps practical applica-
tion of the theory that capital pro-
prietorship does not warrant holding
machinery and a plant out of use.
There never was any intention of per-
manent appropriation. The move was
simply designed to help themselves and
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-31
Dublin Labor Leader
Says Australia Is as
Free as Any Country in
Whole World.
AS Soon Be Dominion in
British Empire as hide
pendent Outside; He Is
of Radicals.
BY JOHN STEELE.
Cable TO Great Falls Daily Tribune
and Chicago Tribune.
iohf

copyright.
Dublin, May 3O.-'I think it
matters but little whether Ire
land is a dominion in the Brit
ish empire or independent out
side. Australia is as free as any
country in the world, and as Bo-
mar Law recently said is free to
leave the empire at any time she
chooses.
This is the opinion of Irish organized
labor as expressed by Tom johnson. sec
retary of the Irish labor party and trade
union congress and the big boss of Irish
labor. Mr.. johnson is of the thoughtful
type of labor leader, and while holding
radical opinions, is conservative in
workers and employers in Ireland. He
has done much to prevent useless
strikes and to maintain industrial peace.
Need Single Organization.
There is no doubt the Irish labor
leaders value the connection Of the
British labor movement and Mr.. John
son said in some trades. such as ship
building, engineering and railroadin2
WucEe lutu iulSEdte freely 1TOUI one
country to the other, close associe-
ton. if not an identical organization, is
needed. In other trades such as agr-
culture and subsidiary industries, the
labor organization is likely to develop
along distinctly Irish lines suited to the
temperament and economic condition of
the people.
Replying to question about the
reception in Ireland of the present home
rule bill. Mr.. johnson said:
"If the bill is passed. as it is sup
posed it will be, we viii have to hold our
elections under it to insure that the right
men are elected and to keep the wrong
men out, but it is totally inadequate 10
satisfy our demands, and the amend
ments are bad from the labor point of
view as they seem designed to please the
landlords and employing class.
Poor Basis for Bargain.
''As a basis for a bargain. we can not
see anything in it. Labor stands firmly
on a demand for freedom and win not
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-31
LIQUID BLUE.

No, Mr.. Grocer, that's mostly water.
Since the war started it's more nearly all
water than ever. Give me Red Cross
Ball Blue, that's two-ounce package of
real goodness. You should see my clothes.
ADV
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-31
ADVENTiSTS TO OPEN
ACADEMY AT YAKIMA

Yakima, May 30.-Purchase of the
old Pighten hotel at Granger, four
story brick structure, by the seventh
day Adventists from Olaf Olson. of
Seattle, was announced here today. The
Adventists take possession of the hotel
and will use the structure for an acad-
envy, which will be opened this fall
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-31
To VISIT ISLE 0E MAN.

London, May 30.-King George and
Queen Mary are contemplating visit
to the Isle of Man this summer. They
have never been in that part of their
dominions
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-31
Poor Basis for Bargain.

see anything in it. Labor stands firmly
on a demand for freedom and win not
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-22
Przekazy Zywno-
Sciowe W PoIsce.

Trudno wymagac cd ludzi, azeby
zakupywali przekazy aywno$ciowe
ola swych rodzin W kraju, a jej cd
biorcy musieli sto albo wiecej mil
iSc po mia. Toby ich wiecej koszto-
waio ani8eli Ia zywnoSC Jest warta.
Dlatego tez ~ninieiszem podajemy spiS
glownych skiadnic oraz pomniejszych
Mast i m~iasteczek, W kt6rych paczki
re przekazy zywnosciowe beda wyda-
wane. Nasze gi6wne biuro W Warsza-
vie zawtadomi listownie wszystkich
%odbiorc6w o najblizszej skladnicy i
" iaki spos6b zywnoSG te NIGGA o.
trzyma6. Gala Polska jest podzielo-
ma ma oddziaiy i W kazdym znajduje
sic centralna skIadnica, W kt6rej do
starcza sic paczki do okolicznych
miast i m~iasteczek, a z tych zn6w "a
powiadomieniem, Komitet Pomocy
Dzieciom przywiezie paczke z ayw-
noScia do kazdej wioski, a vice ME
potrzeba diugich hub kosztownych
podr6zy.
Ma kresy p6lnocno = wschodniS
gi6wny skiad znajduje sic we Will
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-22

z zywnoScia wymienionym ma niej
odbiorcom wreczyt i was o jei Cd
biorze zawiadomit. Przekazy zyw-
noSciowe MONA zakupiG W bankach
a jezeli iCh dostaG ME mozeCie, to pi-
szcie do gl6wnego biura podaiac wasz
dok&adny adres T tel osoby, kto-
ra ma w Polsce zywnoSG odebrat.
Pieniadze przyslijcie przekazem po-
cztowym, Tub Express Money Order
albo listen ACKNOWLEDGMENT, a my
wan odwrotna poczta wySlemy pre-
kaz oraz wszelkie informacye.
European Relief Council, Polish
Department.
AZ Broadway, New York, City.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-22

ME skad dostarcza sic zywnosc ola
dzieci oraz paczki ma przekazy zy-
w%noSciowe Good Drafts) do haste
pnych okolicznych mfast-Swiecian,
Oszmian, Wilejki, Bogdanowa,
Lidy. z gl6wnego skladu W Biaiym-
stoku zaopatruje sic - Suwalki,
Augustowo, Grajewo, Grodno, Sok6i-
Ike. Wielka Berestyce. Wo4kowysk,
Slouim, Baranowicze, Nowogr6dek, a
vice Gala okolice p6}nocno : wschod-
mia, gdzie byla inwazya bolszewicka.
z gi6wnej skladnicy W Brzesciu Lii
tewskim dostarczamy paczki z zyw-
noScia do Bielska, Kobrynia, Bialej,
Pinska i Pruzan czyli okolicy blot
Pinskich. Kresy po}udniowo-wschod-
ME. czyli Poodle i Wofyn, maja gl6-
VIVA stacye W Kowlu, skad znow do
starcza sic zywno$c ora paczki ma
przekazy zywnoSciowe W miastecz-
kach Sarny, Oiyka, Luck, R6wno,
Dubno / Wlodzimierz Wolynski; Gaia
ia okolica znana jest jake teran SEE
Scioletnich wojen, a wiec oczywiScie
potrzebujaca znacznej pomocy. Dalej
wsch6d i poludnie znajduje sic
skiad zywno$ciowy W mieScie O.
strog z kt6rego zaopatruje sic W zy-
whose i paczki przekazowe Krzemie-
nice, Zasiaw i Starokonstantyn6w,
wzdluz granicy U~krainskiej.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-22
Soiusz GicidZiarzy
4 BolsZeWikami.
WSZYSCY pRZECIW poLScE

.NcorScS FaiOls. dOSkonaiV INA
wca stosunkow f~inansowych W
Europe zachodniej, odslania W
Mr.. 43 la Revue Hebdomaire"
.pewne tajniki miedzynarodowki.
Many dis - pisze Valois -
try micdzynarod0wki, a miano-
wicie:
Miedzynarodowkc H., 7 siedziba
w GTlkscli o kierunku marksow-
skim z odcieniem szajdemanow-
skim.
Miedzynarod6wke ILL.,, mos
kiewska - ktorej dyktatorcm jes::
Lenin.
Miedzynarodowy Zwiazek Syn
dykatow kierowanych I Amstcr-
danu.
lest jcszcze czwarta.
Ia w. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. pew
nych poteznych grup banker
skich finansowala rewolucye ban
kicrskq. Wiadomo, re Lenin z
niezmqconym cynizmcm korzystal
Z milionowych funduszow, dawa-
nych ma ten eel przez pewnych
bankier6w Z Nowego Torku, Lon
dynu i Berlina. Wiadomo row.
niez, jak potezne poparcie zna-
lazl moskiewski ustroj sowieckl
W koIach finansowych angiel-
skich ! n~iemicckich. Georges Va
lois powiada, re W czerwcu i lip
cu r. b., czyli pred bitwq pod
Warszawa. istnia}a olbrzymia
konspiracya finansowa, celem
.poparcia rzadu bolszewickiego.
Pamietamy wszyscy, re w o.
wynn okresie wszystkic try mic.
dzynarod6wki i wszystkie partyc
socyalistycznc wyStepowaly Ego
dnie i zajadle przeciw Polsce
Jednoczcsnic Zwiazek Syndyka--
tow w Amsterdamie deklarowal
blockade Wceier,, podejrzanych c
chet niesienia pomocy Polsce.
Wielcy kupcy i gie}dziarze w
Manchcstcrzc zacierali rcce; O.
ba}amuconc trzody ,,uSwladomlo-
ncgo prolctaryatu' sadzily naiw-
mic. &c przcrywajqc doStawebroni
do Pol~ki, walcza L %ustrojcm kapl
talistycznym. w gruncic rzcczy
stanowili tylko Slepe narzcdzie W
rekach miotaczy finansowych!
Pomagali poprostu do realizacyi
.olbrzymich geszcft6w, planowa--
nych cd trzech lat. celem ekSplo-
atacyi Rosy cd Baltyku az do AL
tai.
Dopiero porazka czerwonych
wojSk pod Warszawq sk}onila wo
dz6w w. Miedzynar0Nowki do
zmiany frontu. Wielcy gieidziarze
postanowili ME popierat nadal
sowietow. w drugiej polowie
sicrpnia, - pewien wielki BAN
kier paryski, wydawca kiIku straj-
ME lewicowych organow, opowie-
dial sic "a uznaniem Wrangla.
I otto, kicdy ma Zjezdzie zwiaz-
kow zawolowych w Orleanie
staneia ma porzadku dziennym
sprawl przyIqczenia sic do III.
Miedzynarodowki, ludzie Swiado-
rzeczy przepowiadali Z CORY
iiasko. Wiedzieli oni, re gielda /
flnanse wycoiujq sic Z afery Le-
nina. Trockiego i Spo1ki.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-03-27
Rernodeling a Wife
By Mildred K. Barbour
Copyright. 1920,
Mcclure SyndicRte.D

! thinks she needs it. she has a right
to use il. Young Mrs. stevenson puts
II on with a trowel," she added vim
dictively.
Darlington ignored the last state
ment.
Il have a right to tell my wife
what / wish to do" he said colby.
Put you might let her do what
she wants occasionally" snapped
his mother-in-law.
Darlington raised his level brows.
Il think you gave her to me for
better or worse. 1 am trying to
make 1t for better She needed
careful training"
stewart" Doris agonized appeal
was lost in the tide of her mother
anger.
so? You think there was some
thing the matter with her training,
do you? Well, let me tell you this.
young man, you would never dare to
say such a thing to me il my poor
dear husband was alive. He and |
but mostly l raised Doris as
carefully as young girl could be
raised. She was never allowed to
see such women as your Mrs. Ste
venson and the rest"
will you kindly leave Mrs. Ste
venson's name out of this? Caring
ton was white with fury.
II will leave Mrs. Stevenson out,
but at the same time. / will leave
your house." declared Mrs. McKim
majestically. Don't ever ask me
to visit you again, Doris" as her
daughter threw OBTAINING arms
around her, II mean it. I have been
insulted. If your poor father was
alive. he would settle with your
husband. AS 1t is, / must do the
best L can. Good-by." She threw
aside Doris clinging arms and
walked out.
Doris turned on her husband with
blazing eyes.
You beast" she gasped.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-03-27
LXNVII-The Quarrel.

We'll. what do you think of It?'
asked an exultant voice from the
doorway.
Doris and her mother both started
as Darlington strobe in from the
entrance. He was smiling with the
pride Of ownership and a task well
done.
Rather a model of a modern ar
Ichitecture, don't you think"
ct is wonderful. Stewart" de-
clared Doris, going to him and lift
ing her lips for his kiss. Mama
and I were simply overwhelmed by
the magnificence of it."
Did you think you wefe only GO
ing TO have love in a cottage, sweet
heart" he leased her, pinching her
pale cheek.
THAT'S all I'd ask--with you
whispered Doris, looking her adora-
ton.
Forgetful of his mother law.
Darlington caught her in his arms
and crushed her against his heart.
The fragrant appeal of her never
left his sense untouched; ii was the
one force that Stewart Darlington
was forced to admit greater than
his own will, and ii chafed him,
while, at the same time, he de-
lighted in IL.
earth"
1T was Just telling Doris that this
house is too big for you two peo-
ple," she said. Doris will be awfully
lonely, so 1 think I'll stay with her
for a few months at first-that is
of course, IL I am sufficiently
urged" she added, giving him an
arch glance.
There was an instant's blank ST.
Ience, then Darlington extricated
himself from his young wife's en-
brace and faced the situation like a
man.
I'VE would be honored." he said
formally.
Doris had given a little cry of
pleasure.
"Oh, I'm so glad. Mama, I was
afraid you would insist on going,
when we left Twin Oaks. You shall
have the yellow guest room-yellow
is your favorite color. Do you want
to go over the house, Stewart? I'm
too tired to do 1t again, but Mama
will go with you"
i've seen IL several times since Il
Is completed" answered Stewart
shortly. shall we go now? Doris,
1 want you to stay out in the sun
shine more. You are looking very
pale and it's unnatural that you
should tire so easily"
But I've been tired ever since
baby came. 1 don't think I'll ever
feel rested again. but I'm sorry I
look pale. I'll use more rouge here
after"
II think I have told you, Doris.
that / particularly object to rouge.
You might make some concessions
TO my wishes"
THAT Is all she does--make con-
ccssions to your wishes" fiared Mrs.
McKim. II object to rouge also-it
Is very unladylike-but if Doris
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-03-27
ROLAND W. HAYES
HOLDS RECITAL

roland w. Hayes, the leading ne
gro tenor. was heard in recital yes
Ieroay afternoon at the Belasco The
ater' and duplicated the great suc-
cess ne recently made at AeoIian
Hall, New York. At that concsr,
one of the leading critics of the
metropolis likened his work to that
Oh Edmund Clement, the famous
french tenor, and he was perfectIy
Justltled in doing so. Like Clement
MT hayes Possesses a lyric ouaIity,
"hlch leaves d melody lingering
ana ne also has that wonderfuI ma
mos In his voice which is one of
lne natural expressions of the Az
rican. -
The program was opened with n
primitive African melody. THAT
, MutterlnS thunder" and a compo-
sition depicting a superstition of
.he race This was followed by two
aIrIcan foIk songs. the latter wit
ness, arranged by Mr.. Hayes, being
more Oh spiritual. This was trc-
mendously effective, due to the
work of the accompanies. who SAN
parts of the song with Mr.. HAYES
Mr.. Gerald Tyler, who was asso-
ciated with Paul Lawrence Dunbar
in his last days. played the ac-
compartments to two of his com
positions. The ships That Pass in
the Night" most unusual work.
ana one which should he heard
many times to be fully appreciated,
has a peculiar history. Just before
he died Mr.. Dunbar repeated the
words OF this song to Mr.. Tyler
and expressed the wish that he mt
the poem music. The work
leaves an impression which is hard
to define and is we'll worth study.
The work of Mr.. Lawrence Brown
at the piano was as fine as any
heard in Washington during the
season. and he should prove a great
support to Mr.. Hayes in his work
in Europe and Africa. r. :.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-03-27

other sources that plague condi-
lions exist in many of the Medlter-
ranean ports from which ships are
constantly sailing for the United
States. Palermo. Naples. Genoa.
Marseilles and Barcelona all have
cases of bubonic plague or typhuS
it was leSned.
4 special watch is being main
tanned on vessels from these and
from suspected ports throughout
Europe, it was stated. Public
Health Service officials admitted.
however. that the sources OF infor-
nation abroad need broadening out.
so no vessels from plague ports can
arrive here without warning.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-03-27
ALLIES TO PUSH
PEACE TERMS
Lloyd George Announces
Entente Will Proceed
Without America.
DENIES IGNORING u. S.
Declares Armenians Should
Protect Themselves-Op-
poses Relief for Teutons.
(washington HeraId-PubIie Ledger
Service. Special Gable Dispatch.)
BY THOMAS WATSON.

BY THOMAS WATSON.
London. March 26.-Premier Lloyd
George announced in the House of
Commons Thursday that the allies
were proceeding % enforce peace
terms independent of America.
Early In the debate the policy OF
the allies had been criticized. They
were charged with being too hasty
and without waiting for the Coop
GRAFTON of America.
That was strongly repudiated by
Lloyd George.
ITO have taken advantage of the
political deadlock In America" the
Premier said. 'in order to admins
ter peace terms In a manner which
might have been Objectionable to
America was never contemplated
for moment by the allied powers.
We waited too long for America
to take their full share of RESPONSE
bilities. Delay has caused all the
trouble. Turkey is irritated by IL.
happily the army of occupation in
Constantinople is re-establishinr
order, while II cannot be denied
that the present trouble in Ger
many Is mainly the outcome of a
lack OF unity in the ranks of the
allies"
Denies Desire to Crush Berlin.
The premier denied that there was
still desire to crush Germany. II
the present scale of reparations
were modified France. though vic
torious, would be called upon to
pay more per head OF population
than would Germany toward null
iifying the war debt. Therefore IL
was not revenge they were seeking
but justice. They were finding this
difncult to enforce without the CO.
operation of America.
America had asked the allies to
protect Armenians.
That we are willing to do" said
Lloyd George, but how?
We would rather have the Ar
menians protect themselves. They
could easily raise an army of 40. 600
men and every allied nation would
be only too willing to equip their
army and, IL necessary, officer it for
them.
Austria In Dire Need.
That is the only way / can sug-
gest. AS for establishing their in
dependence, that is very difficult,
because in most districts where they
reside they are in a distinct minor
ity"
Proceeding. Lloyd George said the
allies had been accused of retardins
Germany's reconstruction by with
holding credit. The premier asked.
in amazement, How can a nation
in the hands of revolution expect
to obtain credit? And IL there is
starvation in Austria, it is their
own fault.
They were the aggressors In the
war. Austria and Germany are not
the only countries in dire want.
France, a victorious country, had to
send a deputation to me to plead for
more coal"
Copyright, 1920. Public Ledger
Company
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-03-27

aboard ships in foreign ports. Flu
migation of the empty vessel and
afterwards of it's cargo is often in
effective, because the rats make
their way into the ships forecastle
and infect the crew. BY this means,
unless rigid precautions are taken.
the disease can be spread to any
country in the world.
1T is the custom OF foreign med
ical officials to confine themselves
to isolation of the plague patients
and their treatment. instead of to
the determination Of the plague
rats, as has been done IN
this country with telling effect"
1t was learned yesterday from