davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-05-19
TRACTOR SUPER
SEEDING HORSES
Two and Three Horses Dispos-
ed of Wherever Tractors are
Purchased.

The number of horses displaced by
tractors in the corn belt is largely de-
termined by the number II is neces..
sary to keep for corn cultivation, and
other work current at the same time
which the tractor can not do. ms
is perhaps, the most important OF the
facts brought out by an investigation
recently made by the United States
Department of Agriculture in seven
corn-beIt States, relative to the in
fuence of tractors on the use or hors-
es. the results of which have been
published in Farmers Bulletin 1893
The department has drawn on the
experience of 1911 tractor owners, IN
the preparation of this bulletin, which
is designed to enable the corn-belt
farmer to answer for himself the fol-
lowing questions:
For what operations can l use the
tractor? :.
In what operations will it displace
horses in whole or in part!
How many horses will 1t displace on
my farm!
II was found that the number OF
horses disposed of by the farmers IN
question after buying tractors was be-
tween two and three farm. The
average number of acres tillable by
horses was increased IL, and the a,
verage size of the farms by a total OF
30 acres Several operators displaced
horses entirely on blowing, disking
and narrowing Few operators allow
ed their horses to stand idle while
the tractor was in use.
The horses remaining on these
farms are doing as per cent OF the
tractive work, and the tractor thu
remainder.
The tractors were used for an aver
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-05-19
TT WAS FRIEND
IN NEED" HE SAYS
Railroad Man Was so Run
Down He Could Hardly Stay
on Job-Feels Like New
Made Man Now.

"Tanlac certainly proved TO be a
friend in need to me, for when
started taking il was in badly run
down condition, but ] am now en-
loving the best OF health" said Fred
Walthers. 1916 Pool street, Toledo,
Ohio, an employee at the Pennsylvania
Railroad shops.
For quite while | had been SUIT
ferinp from stomach trouble added
Mr.. Walthers. My appetite was so
poor had to force down every
mou,hful ate and especially in the
mornings when ! seldom ate any
breakfast at all, usually drinking only
a small cup of coffee The little l did
manage TO eat soured almost as soon
and gas pressed against my heart SO
al times it was difficult Tor me TO
breathe. | also suffered with severe
headaches nearly all the time and at
times would have dizzy spells when
II was iust about all | could do to
keen from falling. ] was unable to
get but lrtle sleep and always god up
In the mornings feeling tired and
wornout Not being able TO eat scarce
1v ANYTHING and loss OF sleep wish my
! o1her troubles was telling on me and
I began to lose strength very fast,
and finally it was inst abou, all |
could do to do my work at the rail-
road shops.
81 had tried severl1 different medi-
| cines without receiving any beneh'
from them. when one of the boys at
tie shop who had been greatly bene-
flied by Tanlac advised me to give
il a trial. and as he was SO loud III
his praise about ID | decided 20 take
his advice. Well, sir, to make long
stGry short, II proved to be the yer,
thing | needed. and it was only
short while before | had splendlt
ap peti;e and row ] can eat lust any
thing | waIi wd1hout fts hurting mt
a particle. always get good night
sleep and gel up in The morning!
Jeefing fine and ready for goot
davis work. which / can now do writ
ease Tanlac has made life worth sIr
ing to ire. and ! will only be tot
glad to recommend il vhenev'r
have the opportunity"
Tarlac is ,oid in CloverpoTi, q
Weddings Drug Store Advertise
ment.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-05-19
BILL TO DISTRIBUTE WAR
SOUVENIRS BEFORE HOUSE.

Washington, May 13-The House
Military Committee today reported
the Senate bill authorized distribu-
ton OF captured German material to
states, amended so that senators and
Representatives from each state would
make the distribution instead of the
governors. The material available in
cludes 2,197 artillery pieces, 1000 Gals
sons, 10000 rifles, 10000 machine
guns, and 10000 bayonets and scab-
bards. One German tank. four trac-
tors. and 243 trucks are being utilized
by the War Department and will not
be distributed. Distribution will be
in proportion TO the number of troops
furnished by each state.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-05-19
A BUsHRL OF CORN.

The laws OF most Of the States re-
cognize 20 pounds of ears or Sc
pounds OF shelled corn as bushel
Of corn. These weights are reliable,
says the United States Department OF
Agriculture, when the ears or shelled
corn contain only is per cent OF
water. About one-third the weight OF
ear corn as customarily harvested in
the Northern States is water, while
that harvested in the drier sections OF
the South contains less than is per
cent OF water
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-05-19

age OF 20 fo-hour days a year on the
home farms, no records being taken
OF custom work A three-plow tractor
on these farms does the work OF az
horses in blowing, disking, narrowing
and harvesting.
The results OF this study further
substantiate the conclusion that the
principal advantage OF a tractor lies
in its ability to do heavy work in a
shorter time than is possible with
horses
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-05-19
CUBIANS DYE HATS

Havana, May 12-While Cuba has
not yet joined the overalls wearing
campaign against the high cost OF
clothing. straw hats, dyed black, are
making their appearance in rapidly in
creasing numbers in protest against
the high prices being charged for that
class OF headwear. In many factories
the entire force of workers have
adopted the dyed hat and the cam
paign is spreading to others.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-05-19

Mr.. L. p. England, a reliable citi.
zen of Spartanburg, S. C., makes the
following statement: "Ahout twelve
years ago ! suffered with a severe
spell of malaria and afterward was
much troubled with rheumatism. ]
tried many remedies recommended
for the rheumatism but failed to get
relief amounting to anything. ! saw
Number 40 For The Blood advertised
and purchased bottle and found so
much relief that / have taken several
bottles an. an well of the rheuma-
tism. / keep Number 40 in the house
all the time as ] do not wish to be
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-05-19
this MEDICINE HAS CURED
THOUSANDS IT MAY CURE YOU

without it." Number 40 is de-
man6ed in blood troubles from any
cause. In chronic rheumatism, ca
tarrh, constipation, stamach and liver
troubles. Under its use eczema and
skin diseases disappear, sore ulcers
and boils are caused to heal. Made
by j. c. Mendenhall, Evansville, Ind,
40 years druggist. The best druggist
in your neighborhood sells Number 40
out if it happens that he does not, send
direct to J. C. Mendenhall Medicine
Company, Evansville, Indiana, and re-
ceive it delivered to you at $l.25 per
bottle, six bottles for $7.0l
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-05-19
SO CENT COINAGE
BILL is SIGNED.

Washington, May l2.-The bill au-
thorizing the coinage of special so
cent piece to commemorate the 300th
anniversary of the landing Of the Pill
grims was signed to-day by President
Wilson.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-10

iher products 20 oe canned q; fixed
nsice per can or thar in which ue..
a4rs wurk In groups 90 special days
with THE heip * EnS5esrl lsrre srale
eluiVuent. saves garden prctrc,s
whlCh wVu1a otherwise waste because
she housewives Of the lo.cailty have
n6g rime or s,re1gth ,o can them Il
conseryes food far those who are IN
s1le % conserve for themselves and
relieves the pressure - sv0Ek in the
hone az busy sF&sgl
Various types ~ canning S,trhens
are .n use se3ay lu tl@erens parts x
the coautry. The sncce>>sai one must
De adapted % the needs 81 The 10
gs'.lE Usually mach more IS canned
sn ore 0s ,hass. kitchens thau the fam
LIES Interested sn u sNn use. II :
customary % sen ;hi> surplus and use
the pr,u sFsis toward p5ytu- expenses
FlrarSfrs tire En:e-prise.
Some working eawsal g, needed II
she outset Tor the purchase " sde-
Quaie elulamFut- Expenses for rent.
80.
-. ,',-'4 '.s s'-'''' : ~ -
s ~ A l
III e''s''4' '..--,'f ~ ~ - ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-10
FIRST AMERICAN News
PAPER LEFT BIG FAMILY
From puhlick Occurrences,
Published In 1890. Are Des
cended AL Fresent-Day
American Organs


The first nswsrSfer to be printed on
this centinens made its appearance on
Sept. ~ iUaa Ii wAs Rcajansia Har-
rsS Puolick Occurrvnces. pmbslshci
srosG the INa10n C0ree house ia Bos-
ton.
An sccpuui 0s rs hrss issue is ont
lined hy George Henry Payne. Ia his
Hisgery q AneEiczn Journalism.
The auth0- is = young rman az long
aeu-spapss experience, having Until re
cear.y served The New YORK Kveains
Telegram in the capacity Os dramatic
editor, Mr.. Payne IS Raw NsW 1ors
tax commissioner
The publisher u cur nrsz newsr@ Qs-,
la bis opening statement. snnoUncSd
thaS he would tSke paius - trace
dcwn the dsSseutmNsors az any false
~ malicious reports
Then followed the news 81 occur.
e1ces. wtlcA--cOn>5dersng that this
WAS Seveury years after the landing
- The Pilgrims oa Plymouth rock sAG
two hundred years after the Invention
NJ prsnEgng that omr pse8eer
Journalists WIS ~ iackirg IN What IS
ucw called news sense We are Inform.
81 THAT the chrtSs2usre.a Indians 10
Plymouth had appointed day =.
thanksgiving aud their ex2mp&e l.
commented -o ether non-iadizn neigh
ters In lG1e that SeeGas sarcastic
There Is r. trset r1en1ioa II the fact
-ilng tw0 children had been stolen ~
Indians frsul the settlement q C2selrls-
ford The correspondent and Dog the ed
ito- hesnr responsible for the f&cs that
the a.anfsS are not gsve2-
From WATERFOWL there is cesawgnl-
cssed the news thSt sn old man gaS2sn
the correspondent ne-iecsS 10 give sae
namel. having los. his wife. feil Anro
fit ~ melanchely. during which the
devil took possession ~ him. with the
result that one morning early in the
ucatA be was found hsnEsu. ln the
cowhArz u Is noted that the small
pox is ahaunS in Bostoa. but that sa-
other discs se.--seNuzinE - Ne nscrs or
less OK s malignant fever. not unlike
-.e ir'uelEA with wh5ch this genera
tlon is aeQuaIntet-ls growing insn
c1mmon thiug. snd The report states
tha; $40 people haa died hy the last
visitation 81 smallpox.
Two fires are reported. sad with
much feeling * g. noted THAT 81 cne 90
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-10
f KIDNEYS AND
BLADDER BOTHER
rsks glass OF Salts to fcsh o.. your
Kidneys and ns1-aliIs i'm.
.scng sc.6&

Kiirev ard Bladder weakness rsszii
frrsn urss aei8. s4vs ngas1 Authority.
TIE ki5nsvs eiser this aci1 frrz -ae
blood and Eass is On TO the bladder, Ehers
II csssA remains TO irritats 411 luEREos.
causing 4 burning. ss4liirg sensation. O.
setting up AL irris1aS0a az Shse aR.1 nt
the blA65a-. oal.zsng yc0 TO s.seG rsslsf
tW0 or three siEas iErInE -As might
The sufferer j. In cszstAns dread. toe
xztsr passes so-ss5nes with 3 scAl1irs :
sensation ard 10 VERY proiuss, again.
sAsre Is dlSScalty IL avoiding 4
Bs1Gde- ~eAsrass. rnet folks call 81.
becanse thar cant ooosrol 1ri5aa5ca-
While Il Is extremely zrroyirE and soz-.e-
ffres vs-y pAinf1i- this j. really one Of
The Ecst simple aiiuDents TO cvsrco-s.
Ges about fs1r c11ces Of lad Salts
from ycGr pharmacist AMI t1kc table
spooninl in . glass of water bsfsre
brenkfAs.. ccrtlnGe this for twO or three
dAysN This will nsutr1lise The aeiss IN
the urine 80 !. no loa-er is source cf
irrisatS0n to the hlal1ar and urlnArT or.
CARS Which then act ngzlaliy zEsiz
Jsi Salts Is inexpensive. harmless,
and is made from the 2cid Of grapes AID
lemon juice combined with MthiA. and
10 used by thousands OF folks who are
subject TO urinary disorders caused By
uric acid irritation Had Salts is SPLEEN.
did for kidneys and causes 10 bad
elects whKteTer.
Here ron have q pleasant, eEFerTe~eenl
IIshis-water drink, which quickly relieves
bladder srclh.sf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-10
IN. Eara

The TSrnes q Iaaaea srncunces
The discovery hy CspSsaa Phalips in
British RusndS of speS'eS of dnIser.
The natives know IL 3 al spne az EN-
rnyi and regard 2, vrish a COED deal O,
Fs4srect IS the sSse-, Beast ~ Masircs.
the now resSuing cAlss II that ccHa-
try q. Rnsn8s. ,he greater part a.
which she peacr conference Mss placed
nntsr the tWtei2ge - Belgium TIE
h2wh.so forrest of Mount Sahsnn sud
asher u'onrtslr forests provide the
habitat of the ep7A In appearance
me creature resembles large Eost
sni IS a rufoa< Ni&ck with . bright
yellow stripe aEsr i@cn' hsif iis lack.
hone /; has s,nmpy TAIL. o.shi horns
and marsh h0otS.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-10

AZ a general rlge taere Is aotn.cE
ssTioas about : loss o. appetite. ana
t yc- skip meal OF only eat twC
meals a t2v for a few days ION XIII
SOON have a RELISH for your meals
TAeR real -t-s comes Bear in
mind that az laast five Ac1rs sHcull
Always elaVse between meals so q:
TO give the food ample time 10 Dies
and 5Ee stomach Z period Ot res ee
fore 9 second meal is taken Tha-
Il Won "a. no more than yol crave
and take a reasonable amount az Oh.
door exercise every 1ay yOl wiI not
nee1 90 wCrrY shO-t your spEetstc
When tas loss OF appetite Is ca,Asee
tT constipation as Is often 5he cssse
that should he c0rraefa1 at once
dose q Ch2uaAsrlaia's Tablets wi-
20 L
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-10

visit with friends 81 tbs -ace ard
Gutare-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-10

saarca for tsn rSses ~ ram i@r-
i3e g5A years Az hy lniisns IS f,s Z
made AZ TIE Pas Manitoba To-
ram wis taken sfcm 4 s'reRch tFe6 re
parry and great grandson % a
member ct the tr8ae recently rersalsi
the information
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-10

Nv. and Mrs. Charlie tahsT 1nd
little son. Russell Leroy Of wictiia.
Kansas. came dcwn SalurdaT fsr .
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-10
SCRIPTURE
gxsxwxMKxw xx Sc



Behold. happy = the man wneri
God ccrreeseth. fheretorN desssse no'
,hoa the chasgering az the Alms-Aty.
For he make;A sore and esnaesn
np; he wcundesh, aaa his hands snake
whcse
HE shalt deliver iAee IN SIX srOaaass
yea. in sewn sAeTs shall 10 cvsl isash
thee
In famine n sAAil redeem fsre
from death. and ia var fruln the
yoweT o. the swure
Thea shalt be Aia from the scczFss
al tAe toHEne. zeisAer shalt sSNa e
afraid ns aesfrEcsiou waen u ecme'a.
AT de~trGcsio- and famine 'hoa
shalt lzuga, ae.fAey sAalt taoa Be
afraid os sAe hassls az ,Ae earth
For fAoa sh2w ae in league wa
The stones n the field ard the eras.s
of the .ielt sAa.l he az peace via
shse
Ara thau shasr Knew sAat fAs r1a
ern&cle sAAr te h gR2ce sua ihoa
shalt visit nv Aaesavi0n, and sas'g
10, SIN
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-10

Fsoor Plan of ~siR-oes s~sa CcT.
raurlty Nlscre1-Tns Various ors-
erstsors Fellow IN Consecutive Cr1er
Around the Racui. Eliminating Any
Resracius Of Steps.
itself The DILIGENTLY is. IL usust be
sznlmichei Ia between numerous reg
ular tasks.
Hen. DiEscgls 70 OBTAIN.
II is almost Impossible n0wGdsys TO
obtain help .n the home; so. especial
ly ln those homes where there are
sansll children, as much work as POS
sisle must be sent omt 10 relieve the
burdens oF she housewife aDd mother.
A community canning Kitchen citaer
of the type to which members may bring
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-10
ea.s !, ,s esnsrsn ara erans.

Mrs. Y. u Kat a2 Arnonaale 81.
" 5. Pstssh1ge. r2 wrisss 4 gave
Foiey's Honey and Tar to ulv l.1i-
grandson whcn be- sad 3 o4t cola
a1d i did HIM .css % gro1 used
; lot cf Il when -y cvr csatsarea
were s-nAilS a wast have merit 10
a0i1 the leadership generation alter
generation.
Sod EseEywaeFs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-10

Fourth Of July visitor, 81 a. v
Carr0ll's and s r. Blasleys we're
VIII Blakeiey and family Frank 81.
tehs-ry and family and g NJ Carroll
and wife. a Do1slzss, Mr and Mrs
lily Bizketey and daughter Miss Tu
cell. os Gayhrie, ami D II Cline and
family ard Grover hobbs and sznl.ss
OF Marshall
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-10

Prepare Nov for Winter By instas.
Ing b Arc0 Radiator Boiler and
H0, Wsser Radiators in yoar Home
Vita sae hsSh price rf Gas and FToh
sSte shortage. lay la Yoar sgPgy o.
T0zl BOW
Estimates en- Installing tAss Hot
Wafer sysisn nEa6e tcr Yca win oz:
1aslgAsAon TIE L II HoAr Hea sns
x Plumaing 60. Psaae ~ I. les
East Okla Ave
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-10

Mr. and Mrs Fred Desalms. O'
Calforn.a visited Marshall friends tc.
Mrs Lee Emery, Of Los Angeles
California. visited Marshall riends FOL
. few hours FRIDAY
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-10
: r x & = q = X < < q < x :, :
y MARSHALL NOTES
|. s . . :. : = ;. 9 = = 3 .

Marshall DEia. July le-Mss Ora
Jane Miller and Mr. Edward DeJar-
nett. an eV-seVv.ce man were married
ct Enid hast Thursday hy ReT. A. .
Smith The ceremony was perfo-ued
ar the Fl-ss Christian eAurcA. iaf
parents Ot the contracting rartg n6
the groom sister Miss Lena ne
Jarnasi. being the onlY witnesses ig
the happy event The eride O. ,hs
daughter Of M and Mrs J 2 Ml.lss
who live on farm southwest o,
Marshall
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-05
Lester Curtin, Of Toledo,
 Tells of His Efforts to En-
 list Which Finally Were Successful.
HE LOOKED AND FELT
 LIKE DETERRENT MAN
"Tanlac Was My Ii7end In Need And Can Be Depend ed On'' He States-Was Twice Wounded in Battle.

"Tanlac has been friend in need' to me and 1 will always have a good word for it," said Lester Curtin, 127 Superior street, Toledo, O., while dis cussing the medicine few days ago. MT. Curtin served with the marines in France and has two wounds, one on the arm and one in the leg, receiv- ed while in the fighting over there.
 "I can say with all sincerity" he added, "that Tanlac is wonderful medicine, for I took six or seven bot ties in 1917 and it put me right on my feet after I had suffered for more than two years with case of stom- ach trouble that it seemed like noth- ing could relieve. My stomach would bloat up so with sour gas and hurt me so bad at times I couldn't even stand to wear belt. I was in such a miserable run down condition when commenced taking Tanlac that l only weighed one hundred and twen-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-05
ONE WAY TO WIN.

In these days of high wages, Sena- tor Hoke Smith wants to cut Prcsi- dent Wilson's salary.
 The president has been drawing down $75, 900, and despite the fact that he doesn't get time and halt for over time, Senator Smith wants to cut his wage to $50,000.
 Suppose the bill passes? MT. Will son, having had more or less expert ence with unions, will go to, see Com pers and get himself organized. Then he will come back and tell congress that he'll have to have $75,000 a year or he'll strike. Congress won't stand for hold-up like that and the chanc- es are that MT. Wilson will walk off the job, which will be no more than he's done on other occasions.
 Then Hoke Smith and his associ- ates can declare the white house an open shop, and will put a want ad in the papers for president who'll serve for $50,000 year.
 Unless we're mistaken in the men, Wood, Johnson and a few others will take up the offer. Then MT. Wilson can declare that the republican sue cessor is a "scab on the job," and next November, they'll snow em un- der.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-05
THE FALL PLAN.

The recommendations of the Fall committee that unless the new regime in Mexico is able to establish a stable government, the United States should intervene will cause war, says Sam uel Gompers. There can be no ques- ton about that. MT. Gompers hasn't disclosed anything new. He merely has pointed out to some who might not grasp the full significance of the committees desire, just what the com- mittee wants. MT. Fall and the ma jority on the commit which is q republican controlled body wants war with Mexico if American industrial enterprises in Mexico can't be pro- tected.
 MT. Gompers says that the Fall re- commentators which arc to be writ ten into the republican platform arc a consummation of what the oil, land mining and timber interests in Mexico have long desired.
 On it's face the Fall recommendation seems fair enough. And to most of us it will occur that American inter ests ought to be given their rights no matter in what land they lie The question is does MT. Average Youth, just out of two years service ill the army, want to go to Mexico and fight for other Americans who will not be fighting but who vii reap big profits on the time he puts in and dangers he braves? A war witt Mexico to protect the big oil, mining and timber interests there isn't going to be popular one. And a planl practically calling for war isn't going to be popular one in the republican platform.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-05
President Names
 Board to Settle
 Miners Dispute

Washington, June 4.-President Wilson today appointed commission of three men to settle the wage con troversy in the anthracite coal min CTS and operators dispute.
 The members of the commission are William e. Thompson of Columbus, Ohio, Neil J. Ferry of McAdoo, Penn sylvania, and William L. Cornell of Scranton, Pennsylvania.
 The commissions award is to be made within 60 days if possible and it's award as to wages will be retro active to April l, the date when the contracts between the miners and op- orators expired.
 Mf. Thompson, who will represent the public on the committee, is presi- dent of the Ohio State university Mr Ferry, who will represent the miners, is member of executive committee of the United Mine Work CTS of America, and MT Cornell, the operators rcpresentative is an inac- pendent operator. Under the agree ment the miners are to remain al work until the award is made. Both 1 sides are expected to abide by the commissions award.
 This procedure in settling the con troversy in the anthracite fields is similar
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-05
Former Kaiserin
 is Extremely HI

London, June 4.-Some days ago, Dutch newspapers reported that the former empress of Germany was under the medical care of Pro lessor Hymans Vanderberg of Ut- recht, it being said she was run down in health as result of moving from Amerongen to Doorn. There has as yet been no confirmation of this re- port, says an Amsterdam dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph company.
 The day after this report was made public two suspicious characters were arrested inside the gateway of the home of the Hohenzollerns. Dutch authorities, the dispatch states are keeping strictlysilent about. this happening, but close watch is being kept. A large number of Dutch police, both in uniforms and plain clothes, have been stationed at all corners of the vast estate, while a few detectives have been placed clandestinely in the village of Doorn. Count Hohenzol- fern is not authorized to leave his res idonce without having first informed teh commandant of the constabulary who generally accompanies the form CT emperor on his motor trips.