davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-12
DON FERNANDO sCHLUTER

Sc halla enfermO de algGn cuidadO,
en- su residencia de Miramar, (San-
turce) nuestro viejo y qqerido amigo
don Fernando Schluter, de Ia impor-
tante firma comercial de esta plaza,
Schluter Co.
Hacemos vOtos pOrque recObre prom
to Ia salud este apretiable caballero,
quien disfruta de grandes v merecidas
simpatfas en- tOda Ia isla.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-12
UNA COMISION IRRESISTIBLE

UNI VUM iSIV.N EkIkT1NI - IE'I-E4
Las distinguidas Srtas. Rosita Boil
var Carmen MunOz Morales, eStan
recorriendO Ia ciudad Ell la ,simpatica
tarea de trabajar para el mejor exito
de las funciOnes Y fiestas a favor de
la Cruz Roja EspailOla v han Obteni-
do el mejor 6xitO, pues no hay quien
Sc niegue la irresistible petici0n de
tan amable Y gracioso comite. La jul
ventud MASCULINE de la ciudad sc dis
pone a concurrir las funciOnes del
II Ell ell "Rialto" del II al Is en- ell
Parque, con el expresadO prOp6sitO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-12
A ESTADOS UNIDOS

El doctor Jaime Figueras, reciente-
mente ascendidO captain del ejercito
de los Estad1s UnidOs, Sc embarca ell
q para hacerse cargo de su nuevo des-
tino, pues ha sido trasladado otrO
puesto en- ell Continente. Va a Washing
ton tiene dos meses de licencM. LIE
deseamos el mejOr viaje Y 6xito.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-12
ASOCIANDOSE

En- el bufete II Oficina del Doctor
Font Suarez, Sc han reunidO los me-
dicos que han estudiado en- el Jeffer-
son Medical College, para cOnstituir
la asociaci6n que llevara ese nOmbre,
como han hecho los otros profesiona-
les de diversas Universidades de los
Estados Unidos, que residen EN- la Isla.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-12
UN RAYO PARTIO Ell CABLE DEL
TELEGRAPH

Desde ell viernes por la noche la ma
yor parte de los telefonos de Mira
mar quedaron incomunicados. Aver
domingo el joven Antonio Ahumada,
alto empleado de la compania telefo-
MICA, en- union de una brigada de ira
bajadores, pudo localizar la averia en-
la calle Nueva. La averia fue causa-
da por el rayo que cayo ell viernes en-
la noche y partio uno de los cables.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-12
ALONSO RIERA & co.

ha sidO Incorporate, segIn certifica-
cion expedida por el Secretario de
Puerto Rico, con fecha de Septiem-
bre de 1921, siendO sus incorporado-
res los siguientes:-Jaime Piza, B.
Alfonso, M. Riera Palmer, y Leopoldo
Santiago Carmona. Dicha corporation
tiene sus oiicinas en- Ia Gale ''Come-
rio" Nos. 20 y 81. San Juan, Maya
giiez, Ponce New York.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-12
PERDIO OUNCE MIL DOLLARS

Don Antonio Roig, de Humacao, cal
cula haber perdido con la borrasca del
sabado, entire embarcaciones v desper-
fectos de muelles, unos $4,000.
Los muelles de Pasto ViejO v de
Ia Playa. han quedadO inservibles.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-12
DONATIVO A LA BIBLITECA
CARNEGIE

Ell senior J. l. de Diego Padro ha re-
galado a la Biblioteca Carnegie un
ejemplar de su libro de poesias titu-
lado "La Ultima Lampara de los Dio-
ses", Temas de Belleza Voluptuosi-
dad, editado en- Madrid el dfa de
Julio de 1921.
La Biblioteca agradece este valioso
donativo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-12
RECEPCION EN- LA FORTALEZA

Ell Ayudante Militar del Gobenador,
esta preparando las invitaciones. para
la reception baile. que en los salones
de la Mansion Ejecutiva, So llevara
Il efecto en- la noche del viernes % del
corriente. Esta eS la primera recep-
ci6n-baile. que dan ell el Palacio los
esposos Reilly.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-12

DE isabella A SAN JUAN
Ha dejadO su habitual residencia
de Isabella. el Sr. Eduardo Quevedo,
que. acdnpahado de su Histinguida
familia. reside ahora en- Santurce.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-19

Though only IS inches tall and
weighing but 40 pounds. julius
&C. an honorary member Of
che 4zFrncisco police force.
-.,..S there recently.
JuIus had trouble lodging traffic.
he was so small that motorists and
others ignored his rights as a pedes-
trian. So julius asked police head
quarteds for B chance 20 get even.
was made an honorary
member Of the force and put on
ice r.urei him
sell @ nard-boiled' traffic cop.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-19
INTRODUCE DYNAMITE
AS EVIDENCE IN CASE

NEW YORK. June 1s-A bag con-
aiming dynamite. thirty feet of fuse
and blasting caps today was brought
nto court IN Brooklyn as evidence
that Jacob spievach and Abraham
Serper had been found with burglar
supplies in their possession.
When the prosecutor directed an
expert on combustibIes TO see II the
fuse ftted the caps, Magistrate Gels
mar took a hand IN proceedings
7 don't want you % forget gentle
men. that am the father OK fam
lily he said ~F'urthermore. this is
a crowded court room. II there Is
any testing Of this evidence. let IL be
done before the grand jury"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-19
TRY WOMAN CHARGED
WITH LADS MURDER

DETROIT. Mich. June Is.-Mrs.
Sarah Elizabeth owen. charged with
having abducted and murdered six
year-old Max Ernest. was on the
stand this morning in her own de-
Tense Tie prosecutor rested its
case yesterday afternoon and one
witness put on for the defense before
The court adjourned.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-19
CHRISTIANA TAVERN
Among the Lakes

An ideal fr- class summer resort. in
primeval woods on one OF four heautiful
connecting lakes near Adamsville Mich
most inviting In Southern Michigan for
health. rest and comfort Good roads.
Fine fishing, boating and bathing. Ten
mis-. croduet and swings Best ~ cook
ING Onen June Is. Write for illus-
rated circular and rates. z. r con
Icy. Edwardsburc. Mich. R. Adv
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-26
Pioneer Pay Tribute
to Paul McC orrnick

Bozeman, Feb. 25.-At the meeting
of the Pioneers society of Gallatm
county attention was called to the
death Of Hon. Paul Mccormick, an
honorary member Of the society
through his connection with the Yellow
stone expedition. and the committee
appointed to formulate resolutions on
his death presented the following,
which were adopted:
Whereas, it has pleased the great
architect of the universe to remove
from the field Of activities our distin-
guished brother. Paul Mccormick, the
long and honored and active member
of this society.
Therefore, be it resolved: That we,
the Society of Pioneers Of Gallatin
county, in annual convention assembled
extend to the family and friends of our
deceased brother our earnest and
heartfelt sympathy.
Resolved, further: That we sym
pathize with the people of eastern Mon
tana generally in the great loss sus-
tanned in the passing from the field Of
actual labor of this foremost pioneer
who. for half a century, has devoted his
entire energy to the upbuilding and
changing Of eastern Montana from a
tractless waste to a great and peaceful
commonwealth.
Mrs. Fred Axtell. president; Mrs.
E. l.. Houston, secretary
Resolution committee: Walter
Cooper. Nelson Story. Geo. u. Pease.
John F. Work, Mrs. Fred Axtell, pres
ident"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-26
BELT WOMEN IN ROW
OVER COW DAMAGED
IN LYE-WATER BATH
Unusual Case to Be Heard in
District Court, Said to Be
Result of Trespass.
SneciaI 70 The Tribune

Special to The Tribune.
Belt, Feb. 25.-1n the district
court case Of Blain VS.. Berg, ct al, the
defendants, the Misses Ellen Berg and
Isabelle Lowry, have recently filed and
served their answer. The case was
brought by Mrs. Margaret Blain in an
effort to recover the sum Of 1880 90
alleged damage done to a COW be-
longing to her because of some sort
of liquid solution which it was
claimed the defendants threw on the
animal.
Says Cow Trespassed.
The answer just filed denies that
the defendants did any damage to the
COW and alleges affirmatively that the
COW while trespassing in the yard be-
longing to the defendants upset upon
herself small pail of I've solution
used for the purpose of softening
water.
It is stated that the pail containing
the solution which did the damage was
hanging on the back of the house
occupied by the defendants and that
to get to the bucket the COW had to
open a gate that was securely fastened.
1t is also claimed by the defendants
that the cow has not had proper care
since her injury. For counterclaim
to the demands Of the plaintiff the
defendants ask for $1.OO for the value
Of the I've solution wasted by plain
tiff's COW; $1.OO for damage to their
walk; $35 for damage to clothes des-
troyed; and $500 for damage done
to the garden and yard belonging to
the defendants.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-26
DR.. Simons Warns
Adventures Against
Coup d'Etat Attempt

Berlin, Feb 24.-Dr. Walter Sim
ons, German foreign minister, Friday
warned political adventures" against
attempting any coup d'etat, the posi-
bility of which in connection with the
allied German conference in London
next week has been discussed. He
declared the government was conscious
of it's authority and would promptly
crush any outbreak.
DIR. Simons declared experts were
unanimous in their conviction that
Germany would be unable to meet the
Paris reparation terms but that the
government hoped to arrive at solu
ton which would prove even more
suitable to the entente than the Paris
proposals.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-26
Flathead Assessor
to Meet Taxpayers
in School Houses
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
kalispell, Feb. 25-County Asses
sor John Kennedy will begin the work
Of making the 1921 assessment when
he goes to Whitefish where he will
remain for a week. With Deputy
Assessor Frank Modesto. he viii es-
tablish headquarters at the city hall
there and is asking all taxpayers to
meet him at that time Mr.. Kennedy
several years ago instituted the school
house meeting plan for taking the as
sessment and the plan has been very
successful. He visits each school
house in the county personally with a
deputy, and all taxpayers in that
school district meet him there and
turn in their assessment. He will
follow the plan again this year.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-26
Oil, Oil Everywhere
but None to Burn

Harlem, Feb. 25.-Though % car
loads of oil are being shipped out OF
the Montana oil fields around Lewis
town each day it is impossible for q
Montana consumer to purchase any OF
it. This was found out during last
week when J. D. Carnegie, manager
Of the Harlem Citizens Electric com
pany tried to purchase carload for
fuel for the gas engine in this plant.
With the high gasoline content in this
Montana oil Mr.. Carnegie is Of the
opinion that it should make splendid
fuel for the type Of engines which he
is operating
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-26
CALLATIN PIONEERS HOLD 18TH
ANNUAL REUNION AT BOHEMIAN
Mrs. Fred Axtell, President Of Society, Expresses
Appreciation for "Great Heritage Handed
Down to Us for Upbuilding of Montana

for your privation and sacrifice; a,pre.
citation of your integrity and Industry
appreciation for the courageous spirit
of the pioneer father and for the faith
full and trusting spirit Of the pioneer
mother; appreciation for the great
heritage handed down to us in the up-
building Of Montana, the state you love
| SO we'll"
The program opened with vocal solos
by Miss Leila Border, with Mrs. Ted
Saunders accompanist. Mrs. G. Y. Pat
ten read an original poem by Charles
X. Waterman and several poems by the
late William j. Davies.
Read Historical Sketch.
An interesting and instructive bis
torical sketch of the organization and
early settlement of Gallatin valley,
prepared by the Hon. Walter Cooper.
historian Of the Pioneers Society of
Gallatin county, was read by Mrs.
Cooper. Miss Eloise Wilson gave pa
triotic reading and George ID. Pease
gave an address. giving greeting to the
pioneers in behalf Of the sons and
daughters and referring to the sturdy
character of the pioneer men and wom-
en-. After the secretary's roll Of the
members departed during the past year
was read by Charles r. Waterman, the
program closed with a vocal quartet
selection by Mrs. Dave Reed, Mrs.
Claude Steffens, Mrs. Lester Robinson
and Mrs. e. e. Howard, with Mrs. q.
o. Holm accompanist.
The Death Roll.
The death roll included the following
members of the society: William n.
Carroll, who died in California the day
the pioneers met in Bozeman a year
ago, February q, 1920; G. M. Tate,
John White, J. Fl. Bremen, Mrs. A. w.
Tanner, Oscar E. Penwell, John J.
Reese, Charles Piesch and Paul Nc
Cormick, the latter two being honorary
members through the Yellowstone ex-
petition. The wives Of former members
who died during the year were Mrs.
Alphens Badgley, Mrs. Henry Heeb,
and Mrs. John Anderson. Mrs. Thomas
Loughridge, a pioneer who died here,
was not member Of this organiza-
ton.
After the program music was pro-
vided by Mr.. and Mrs. Nell Hamilton
for the old fashioned dances, and many
Of the old timers and a number Of the
younger ones enjoyed dancing for about
three hours, the grand ball Of the Sons
and Daughters of Pioneers being the
closing event of the days festivities.
The Elks' hall was crowded to it's ca
pacity and every one had good time
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-26
Burglars Rob Auto
Agency in Butte;
Get 81, 900 IN Cash

Butte, Feb. 25.-Police Friday
searched the city for burglars who
Thursday night used an axe to break
their way through a window of the
office Of the local Dodge agency, pried
off the combination of the safe and
stole $1,000 in cash and $4,000 in
Liberty bonds and made good their
escape. The robbery was discovered
when the manager arrived at his
office Friday morning. No explosives
were used in breaking open the safe.
The inner part Of the safe was taken
to a rear building where the contents
were removed Finger prints about
the window and safe door were par
tally obliterated.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-26
NEW JUDGE RULES
PREDECESSOR FILED
ORDER TOO LATE
Peculiar Situation Arises in
Suit Between Mary MarcelIus
and F. E. Wright
Special to The Tribune,


Lewistown, Feb. 25.--A peculiar sit
uatlon has arisen in connection with
the important suit of Mary Marcellus
against f: E. Wright and others. which
was FRIED before Judge Jack Briscoe
last March, a decree for the defendants
Delng later entered
Along in January, motion of the
plalntlff for new trial was argued
oefore Judge Briscoe and on January
.. after he had retired from office, his
ruilng denying the motion was enter
60. Judge Rudolf Won Tobel, who sue
ceeded Judge Briscoe, on January II
maze an order to annul and Set aside
.he brlscoe order, on the ground that
the latter was without jurisdiction
when he made it.
;. IN connection with q bill of excep-
IONS filed by the defense are affidavits
Dy Judge Briscoe and Deputy Clerk
OF the Court Alvin Martin. Judge
br,scoe sets out that he wrote the
order denying the trial on December 81
while still district judge and took it
70 tne office of the clerk to be enter
3D. but the office was closed and he
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-26
Annual Post Office
Appropriation Bill
Goes to President

Washington. Feb. 25.-Agreeing to
all house amendments, the senate Fri
day passed the annual postoffice appro-
priation bill and sent it to the presi
dent. 1t carries approximately $50,
100000.
The senate agreed to the house al
lotment of S1,25O,OOO for transcon-
tinental air mail service.
The senate also adopted the con-
ference report on the diplomatic and
consular bills, carrying about S1O,-
100000. and it. was prepared for
transmission to President Wilson.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-26
Special to The Tribune.

Bozeman, Feb. 25.-The twenty.
eighth annual reunion of the Pioneers
Society of Gallatin county and of the
Society Of Sons and Daughters of
Gallatin Pioneers, brought together a
large number of the old timers and
their families at the Elks' Home in
Bozeman, where they enjoyed social
time, banquet, an interesting pro-
gram and a session of dances es-
pecially for the old timers, and the
grand ball at Elk's hall in the evening
when they were joined by number of
invited friends and danced until after
midnight, several of the old timers
joining in the evening dance.
Mrs. w. J. Beall was again chair
man of the reception committee, an
honor she has had for number of
years, not only because of her active
interest in the organization since it
was founded in 1893, but also because
she has lived in Bozeman longer than
any one else now living. The other
members of this committee were
Mrs. Nelson Story, Mrs c. H. Water
man, Mrs. Fred Axtell, Mrs. Walter
Cooper, Mrs. M. w. Penwell and Mrs.
John Work. The hour preceding the
banquet was spent socially and it was
an opportunity for warm greetings
among old time friends.
Serve Banquet.
An excellent banquet was served in
the Elks' dining room, the tables being
decorated with smilax and yellow DAFT
fodils. After the banquet an interest
ing program was given in the hall up
stairs, Mrs. Fred Axtell, president Of
the Pioneers Society, presiding, and
at her request, the retiring president,
Mrs.s W. J. Beall, was seated at her
right and the secretarytreasurer, Mrs.
Z. l.. Houston, was at her left.
In her greeting at the opening of the
program, Mrs. Axtell expressed the
most cordial welcome and spoke of the
absent ones, some having gone to other
states, others being absent on account
Of illness or sorrow, and others having
become weary of the trail. have laid
down their burden and crossed the last
Great Divide"
In State Sc Years.
Continuing she said, GAS I stand
before these men and women who have
fought the battles of life for sc years In
this state. words fail me in expressing
to you the gratitude and appreciation
that the younger generations owe to
you pioneers Of Montana; appreciation
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-26
Turner Farmers Form
Coo Operative Oil Co.
Special to The Tribune

Special to The Tribune.
Harlem, Feb. 25.-The Turner Oil
company is the name of the latest or
ganization to enter into oil development
activities. The directors Of the organ
ization are prominent Turner farmers
and It is proposed to make, it strict
~ cooperative farmer company.
Each farmer who leases his land
will be given one share of stock for
each 40 acre unit which he leases and
there will be an assessment of one
cent per acre to cover organization
charges and running expenses. It is
intended to secure large block Of
leases in the Big Flat country, %
miles north of Harlem, and develop
ment will be pushed as rapidly as pos
sible. to have surveys made Of like oil
bearing structures.
The directors are: Frank Phillips.
president; William Schandelmeier, vice
president; Clyde Littlefield, secretary
and treasurer; Jess Calvert and Ernest
Staples, all Of Turner, Mont.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-26
Jews Meet to Elect
Supreme Rabbinate

Jerusalem, Feb. 25.-(Jewish Tele-
graphic Agency Sir Herbert Samuel,
the high commissioner. in opening Fri
day conference Of Il rabbis and 50
representative laymen who met to elect
a supreme rabbinate and Jewish
court of appeals, expressed the hope
that the conference would help to bind
more closely the scattered forces of
Israel.
The conference will deliberate also
on the question of adapting the Jewish
legal code to modern times and consid
Grafton Of the status of women.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-26
Belt Girls Enter
Preliminary Essay
Writing Contest
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Belt. Feb. 25.-Four girls in the
Belt Valley high school, Florence Bra
dy, Helen Moser, Opal Murray and
Florence Boyd, have entered the ex-
temporaneous essay writing contest
now being conducted in 80 high schools
in Montana, as preliminary to state
contest to be conducted at Bozeman
at the same time the state basketball
tournament is held there, March 8 to
II.
From the contestants Of the 80 high
schools entered, nine will be chosen
by the authorities at Bozeman and
they will compete for the state
championship. Grading is to be on
treatment Of the subject matter, the
use Of English, and general excellence.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-26
Missoula Rotary
Observes Anniversary

Missoula, Feb. 25.-In fitting OBJ
servance Of Rotary week, members Of
the Missoula Rotary club, about 40 in
number. and their wives held dinner
at the Florence hotel, Wednesday even
ing. Talks were made by George
Wilcox, George Weisel and G. A. Ket-
cham. The dinner was the principal
event of Rotary week. 1t was on Feb
ruary %, 1905, that Rotary was first
organized in Chicago, this proving the
beginning of a worldwide movement
which is bringing together men Of all
nations through the simple medium Of
acQuaintanceship.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-26
Organize Farm Bureau
at Big Sandy; Plan
Community Fair
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Fort Benton, Feb. 25.-The farmers
Of Big Sandy interested in better
farming and better community de-
velopment met at Big Sandy last
Wednesday with County Agent Jones,
and organized local farm bureau,
with SO members. Officers for the
ensuing year were elected and pro-
gram of work adopted.
In addition to the major projects of
work conducted by the farm bureau,
the farmers have further resolved to
meet once a month as a community
club and discuss problems Of mutual
interest and at the same time enjoy
a recreational program. The farmers
intend to stage large educational
community fair next fall.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-26
War Veterans Claim
Examiners Sentenced

Washington, Feb. 25.-Four year
sentences were imposed today in the
district supreme court on William F..
Salisbury Jr., Of Buffalo, and David
w. GrisswoId of Southhold, N. Y, for
mer claim examiner of the war risk
insurance bureau who pleaded guilty
to having defrauded wounded world
war veterans out of several thousand
dollars. They were indicted on IL
counts of having obtained money for
advancement of claims before the bu-
reau and pleaded guilty on two counts,
receiving the maximum sentence.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-26
CHESTER ARRAlGNED

Kansas City, Feb. 25.-Spectators
sought to gain entrance to the court
room here Friday afternoon when
Dennis Chester was arraigned for pre-
liminary hearing on charge of muir
der in connection with the shooting
last fall Of Miss Florence Barton,
Kansas City society girl
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-26
GERMAN COUNTERFEiTERS
DUPED BY RUSSIANS

Berlin, Feb. 25-German counter
feiters who recently printed millions
of marks which they were unable to
dispose Of, exchanged the false
money with some residents of So
Wet Russia for gold dust" which
has been found to be only powdered
bronze, according to Berlin news
papers Friday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-26

let it 60 over until the next day, but
did not actually see the clerk until
January 3, when he give him the order
to be filed as Of December 81. Mr..
Martins affidavit is merely as to re-
ceiving the order and the subsequent
one from Judge Won Tobel.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-26
JOPLIN STORE MOVES.
iaI to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Joplin. Feb. 25.--F j. Bachler has
leased the Hawkinson building and is
busy at the present time moving his
stock Of merchandise into the new
quarters, where he will have more
room.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-26
ARMY TO HALT STRIKE.

Vienna, Feb. 25.-N1ilitary precau-
tons to prevent general strike Satur-
day have been taken by the Bulgarian
government in Budapest. The work
men insist upon a wage increase
amounting to 100 per cent.