davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-10-17

Colwell, Frances Butler, Lysle Rankin,
Leon Colby
Third honors-Reginald Barbour.
POULTRY MANAGEMENT
County champion-Albert Colwell
First honpr-ke nneth Gray
Second 0nor-Jesse Gray.
Third honors- Elliot Sullivan, Wal
lace Gray.
{ CHICK RAISING,
county champion-Leo Staples.
r st honors-Albion. Pinkham, Mil
ter Iorton Albert Conary, John Blais-
ID p Roma u Dung, Eleanor Howard.
Jecond h0uors-k enneth GreenlaW,
lyndon Eas,iH@s, Raymond Morgan,
Evelyn Staples, Robert French Maurice
Cousins, David Williams Albert
Springer, Catherine Stratton. Francis
Butler, Eleanor Springer, Floyd Brad
bury. George Ash, Fred Dyer, Elmer
Linscott Watson Robbins, Kermit
Weber Robert Smith. Geneva Butler,
Sadie Frost Lincoln Slower, Kenneth
Bunker, George Slower, Margaret
Choate.
Third honors-Virginia Noate. Gree
man Burgess, Frank IIanscom, Edward
Canty.
County champion--Leo Staples.
First honors-William n Blaisdel IL
Ida Hutchinson, Robert Blasdell, Paul
second honors-BasH Grindle, Jesse
Gray. Walter Howard, Marguerite Car
Kenneth Gray Donald Crabtree. Victor
Wilbur, jeanette Young, Frances Page,
Guy Butler, Moyle Gray, Richard stan
ley, Cath crime Stratton, Lawrence Will
bur, Carrie Carter, Reginald Carter.
Helen Grindle, Hayden DeBeck,
Sumner Gordon, Robert Jordan. Ed
ward DeMeyer, Sidney Hodgkins, Har-
old Coombs, Everett DeMeyer Henry
Dyer. Kermit Hnckley, Percy Candage,
Myra Gilley, Evans Lowrie, Clyde Bun
ker. Howard DeBeck.
Third honors-Carl Pickering, Aus
tin Hanna. Harry Farnsworth Wal
lace Gray, Floyd Bradbury. Russell
Kittredge, Lysle Rankins Arthur
Hodgkins David Williams, Alexander
Gray, Elmer Glow, Robbie Furgison,
Maurice Slower, Boyd Linscott. Clifford
Slower, James Gilley, Elwood Gilley,
Guy Smith.
County champion-Louise Small.
First honors-Alice Hammond, Agnes
Estabrook, Julia Hanna, Margaret
Choate Marie Merchant, Caro- Leach
Second honors-Laura Williams
Elizabeth Thurston, Virginia Choate.
Marguerite Hamblen, jeanette Allen,
Frances Page, Marcia Graham, Sarah
Doyle, Isabelle Conary, Marion
Williams. Louise Marshall. Lavinia
Herrick. Pauline Dunbar, Ruth Robin
son, Marjorie Burgess, Winlfred
Hamblen. Gertrude circuit.
Third honors-Virginia Black, Pearla
Chatto, Carolyn Colt. Elva Allen.
CALF CLUB.
Third honor-Ralph Candage.
ROOM IMPROVEMENT.
Third honor-Leonice Hill.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-10-17
DOES YOUR BACH AcHE?

It's usually a sign Of sick kidneys,
especially if the kidney action is dis
ordered, passages seanty or too fire.
queut. Don't wait for more serious
troubles. Begin using Doan's Kid
ney pills Read this Ellsworth mans
testimony
E. J. Clark, II Union st, says: 81
was troubled with kidney complaint.
Severe, shooting pains across the
small of my back caused annoyance.
The Kidney secretions weren't of
natural color, and the passages were
irregular Doan's Kidney Pills had
been recommended and / used them
After one box | could see that | was
getting great relief and | have used
them occasionally since with the
very best of results Statement
given August 7, 1910
On October 6, 1920, Mr.. Clark
said: 81 haven't needed Doan's Kid
ney Pills since | last gave state
ment telling of their merits My
cure has cen a permanent one"
Price coo, y all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mr.. Clark had. Foster-Mil-
burn Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-10-17
South Bluehill.

Columbus day was observed in the
school here with appropriate eXer-
cises.
Wilbur Friend has moved his FAM
lily to Ellsworth, where he has en-
ployment.
is visiting his sister, Mrs NJ. H.
Henderson.
Mrs. Rose Leach is i'll of ton
slitis
The ladies' aid society will hold a
harvest home supper at Central hall
Thursday, Oct. is.
While out hunting, Alden. Leach
was accidentally shot by his COM
panion, Leon Sullivan. The wounds
are not serious.
Oct. Is. 0.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-10-17
AUNT MADGE.
ErpnchbOrO.


Rufus Smith of Bernard and Marie
Lunt of this place were married Oct.
6. at Southwest Harbor, by Leslie r.
Bunker esq. The brides sister, Mrs.
Everett Mitchell of Bernard, and Jes-
sic Perkins and niece, Vivian Davis,
of Frenchboro, witnessed the cere-
mony.
Charles Wallace has returned
home, after a few days at Waldo
boro.
Mrs. Mile Lunt, who has been
employed at Bar Harbor the past
five months, is home
C. p Richards, who has been visit
ing his sister-in-law, Mrs. Wallace,
has returned to Bar Harbor.
Mrs Thomas Lunt, with son
Thomas, is visiting her sister, Mil
dred Leland, at Somesville.
Hollis Dalzell and Sam Rice were
in Ellsworth last week
I The gardens are still beautiful.
Last year at this time there was not
a blossom.
Miss Alice Ross, who has been at
Eagle island, is home.
\ Lobster fishing is picking up lit
tie with a very good price-42 cents.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-10-17
Dedhanl.

Mrs. Ella Burrill is visiting her
son Leslie in Bangor
William, son of Elmer Gray, broke
his wrist last week, while at play.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Burrill and
three sons, of Brockton, Mass, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Venadestine of
Waterville, were weekend guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Black
New Century grange held it reg
ular meeting October 13, with a pro-
gram of music, recitations and read
ings.
A play, 1.-The Adventures of
Grandpa will be given under the
auspices of the ladies' aid circle by
young people of Holden, at the town
hall Saturday, Oct 20. Refresh
ments will be served.
Oct. Is. B.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-10-17
North Hancock,

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Freese of DeX-
ter who bought John l.. Springer 5
place, have moved here. Mrs.
Springer and children have gone to
Brewer.
James Foster of Bar Harbor re-
Gently visited his daughter, Mrs. A.
w Cleaves.
Ney Killman of Livermore Falls
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. &, l.,
Stewart Mr.. Killman was station
agent at Franklin Road several
years, and has many friends here.
Ira Colewell was home from La
moine for the weekend,
Oct. 5. Nj.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-10-17

MEMORIAL RESOLUTIONS.
Whereas. Death has once more en-
tered our chapter and the Divine Mas
ter. in His infinite wisdom, has called
our beloved past matron, Sister Nella
F. Bridges to join the invisible chapter
above; therefore be it
Resolved, That while our hearts
are sad at the breaking of the golden
chain, we must look to Him who has
promised to strengthen and uphold us
by the right hand of His power. We
the sisters and brothers of Penobscot
chapter. feel that we have not only lost
a worthy sister, but dear friend, who
has ever, in all her relations TO us,
proved herself worthy of our highest
esteem.
Resolved, That we, as sisters and
broth rs, sincerely mourn for our de-
parted sister and in her death have
sustained loss that cannot be re-
placed. We feel that few in our COM
munity would be such a loss to those
in need of sympathy or charity and
those who were most closely associ
ated with her will miss her hearty CO.
operation in all work of the chapter
Resolved, That Penobscot chapter
has lost true and faithful member
ana one who was always regular in at
tendance. May we ever cherish her
memory and strive to emulate the
sublime virtues she eXemplifed
through her life.
Resolved, That we. as members of
Penobscot chapter, extend to the sor-
rowing family our sincere sympathy
nd In a.
loss is our loss. May He who is ever
mindful of His children comfort and
sustain them
Resolved, That as further token
OF our esteem, our charter be draped in
mourning for period Of thirty days
that a memorial page be inscribed in
our records, that a copy of these reso-
lutlons be sent to the bereaVed family
and copy sent to The Ellsworth
American fon publication
Whereas, our Grand Patron on high
in His infinite wisdom, has seen fit to
summon from our chapter Brother
William Cain, we feel that we have lost
worthy brother, and while we bow
in submission to His will, we deeply
deplore the severance of another link
from our fraternal chain. We. the
members of Penobscot che pter, O. e. S.
feel that we have cause to mourn with
the bereaved family, and do hereby
draw up the following resolutions;
Resolved, That we extend to the be
reaved family our sincere sympathy.
Resolved That as a token of the
respect which we feel for our departed
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-10-17
, much as last winter; never again /

SO much as last winter; never again l
hope
Presume the grandchildren are the
most wonderful ever Grandma doubt
loss renewed her youth in the second
generation Uhat is, If she ever mis-
laid her youth. which one doubts).
Trust You and Uncle Madge win be
well and comfortable all through the
long months when Wen have to sit
tight and patiently await springtime
Now Aren't these letters CHEEKY?
Baked Apple PuddingZOne egg.
scant Il cup sweet milk, l table
spoon melted butter, l large cup
flour, / teaspoon cream tartar, y
teaspoon soda, Il teaspoon salt.
Pare, core and cut in eighths, six or
eight apples. Put the dough in pan,
about q inch deep. Press the ap-
pies into the dough, sharp edge
down, then sprinkle over two table
spoons of sugar. Bake one-half hour
and serve with plain sauce.-Mrs.
Els recipe.
Steamed Apple Pudding.-Make
dough as for biscuit, But without
much shortening. Cut apples as
above and stir into the mixture.
Steam about an hour. Serve with
sauce.
AUNT MADGE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-10-17
Thanks for the poem and your
letter.

rrbonEc fOr tho moan and VOur
Lotion
~ X
e,.
nave 'eceiNeu poS' -'al u !, 0lt'
Laura from Hy In "io 10 SUI O..
fort benhlHs' va no 'ioM lin''N ~
one 'i'ih U oi0
clo7s' one "il'e9 VII 'i'O
Labor day we Went TO inns pace "
very pretty ride also pretty place,
This is the Chattahoochee river ana
the land on the END OF the aah Where
the buildings are is Alaoalha, ana o"
the opposite end Georgia we haa
deilghtiul day am having "o,oe'
iul experiences 'elo'' 81 va,
North WIN write ''''ei ~ l''o
column teI''nF az 'he i'''e' 'S'''ts
features OF forI he"il'iiS '''"' 49, II
you WouIa liKe me TO-
Yes, indeed, we would be glad to
have you write 1t up.
nice personal letter | received TINS
week
The Ellsworth paper is just like own
folks. | look forward to that every
week. read pretty nearly every
word. | guess. | am going to try some
of those chocolate doughnuts to4mor-
row morning. should think that
DUMP cake" is Just like Never Fail
cake" only you do not sift the flour so
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-10-17
Egypt.

EGYPT.
Miss Vivian Clarke, is spending her
vacation with her parents, Amos
Clarke and wife.
Neva Linscott spent the weekend
with her parents here.
Adelbert Grover, wife and daugh-
ter, Mr.. Slower and granddaughter,
of Sorrento, We're recent guests of
Mrs. Growers aunt Mrs. Elizabeth
Stratton
Mrs. Norris Savage is i'll.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-10-17

nave, ana ltllS al
fected my nerves.
For over two yearsl
suffered this way,
then l read in the
Buffalo Times about
Lydia E. Pinkham' 8
Veg e t able Co M
pour j and h a v e
taken it with very
good results. l am
very nC-h better
AID fsoi justified in
,,coiuiy,t~ y a Neyeta.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-10-17
Partridge Cove.

! Mr.. and Mrs. Linwood II. Young
of Milton, Mass, spent a few days
last week with his brother, Clarence
Young. They made the trip by
auto.
William Emery, jr., and Mr.. lib
bets of Arlington, Mass, are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. William Emery,
Oct. 8. Y.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-10-17
WE ARE PASSING on.

our lives are like the railway train;
We are passing on.
our lives are like the railway train,
They are short don't live in vain.
HOPE and fear together blend
As on our weary way we wend;
Meeting. parting friend with friend,
TO our journeys end.
our lives are like the railway train,
We are passing on.
Mountain top aud village plain
All come back to us again.
Sun drenched sky and summer rain,
We are passing on.
our lives are like the railway train,
We are passing on.
Happy days. childhood days,
Childhood fancies. childhood plays,
All the dear remembered ways;
We are passing on.
Swiftly. like the railway train,
Our lives are passing on
We will not come this way again,
We are passing on,
To our journeys end
TO the regions of the blest,
Sweet haven of eternal rest
BE this our journeys end.
From b.
Dear Mutuals:
OF course some of you may CUES
that Maine is my native home-th
State in all the country dearest to me
1t has been such a pleasure to visit m!
home town once more and meet tn
many friends.
One of the neVer-to- be -forgottel
days of my summers vacation wa
passed at the grange hall at re
union. 1t was a windy day without
but hearts are warm, tho winds blow
cold" The dinner which was an i'm
portant part of the occasion, was mos
excellent the tables loaded with al
kinds of danties. | was the guest o
one of my old friends, whose mothe
had recently passed ION lifes railroa
train In the afternoon there wer
speeches and business. Although | wa
not related to the family celebrating
the reunion, it was, neverthele Yer,
interesting to see the enthusiasm wit
which they eXtolled their name an
clan.
Eben Hodgkns, who is writing II
the history, is a man of good STANDING
i'm the town and we'll qualified to do tn
work. He can't have too much en-
coura cement it seems to me. Othe
things of interest and amusement wer
enjoyed during the afternoon, and
placed them in my diary with othe
memories long to be remembered.
Another day | spent with my nice
visiting absent friends-those who ha
long since. and so many recently, bee
laid at rest in the two cemeteries. S
many who had come to see me durin
my illness two years ago and left wit
smiling good bye were in the IS
lent beyond" We are all waiting OF
turn. 1t may not be as you and
think, but we shall certainly pass o
and trust in a happy way. This poem
1--WE Are Passing on" seems to me 5
appropriate to the occasion, after m
| absence from hoce 50 long, Wit
much love
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-10-17
WOMAN SICK
TWO YEARS
Caused by Troubles Women Often
Have-Relieved " Lydia E. Pink
hams Yegeta5le Compound

Medina, New York. had great
deal of trouble such as women often
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-01-25
mans.

liidIlS.
Italy's said to be working on a
Franco-German compromise plan.
She certainly is very unenthusiastic
over what France has done.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-01-25
HOW DOCTORS
TREAT COLDS
AND THE FLU
First Step in Treatment Is Brisk
Purgative With Calotaos, the
Purified and Refined Calomel
Tablets Thai Are Kauscaless,
Safe and Sure.

Doctors have found by experience
that no medicine for colds, coughs,
sore throat and influence can be de-
pended upon for full effectiveness
until the liver is made thoroughly
active. That is why the first step in
the treatment is the new, nausealess
calomel tablets called Calotabs, which
are free from the sickening and weak
ening effects of the old style calomel.
Doctors also point out the fact that
an active liver may go long way to-
wards preventing influenza and colds
and is one of the most important
factors in enabling the patient to
successfully withstand an attack and
ward off pneumonia.
One or two Calotabs on the tongue
at bed time, with a swallow of water
that's all. No salts, no nausea, nor
the slightest interference with your
eating, pleasure or work. Next
morning your cold has vanished, your
liver is active, your system is puri-
fed, and you are feeling fine, with a
hearty appetite for breakfast. Cen
uine Calotabs are sold only in orig
inal sealed packages, price thirty-five
cents for the large, family package
ten cents for the small vest-pocket
size (adv)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-01-25
ALL AFRAID
OF RUSSIA

The Wrestling of Memel, on the
Lithuanian frontier, from the small
french force which was holding it,
doesn't seem to have much to do with
the Ruhr situation. It's pretty clear
this was the work of Lithuanian fill
busters. Germans may have helped,
DEt that doesn't matter so much.
what does matter is whether or not
the Russians We're behind it.
News dispatches have it that
france and Italy are exerting pres
sure on England to prevent the Eng
Mrs I. P. Whisky, of Augusta, is
the guest of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. j. l. Hudson, at their home on
Church street. Mrs. Whisky will be
pleasantly remembered in Americas
as Miss Ina Hudson.
llsh from driving the Turks to ex-
tremes, IN their argument at Laus.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-01-25
]. {. MATHIS PAYS FINE.
TRIBUTE TO FRIEND.
Funeral Services Held Wednes-
day For Hugh Nj. Brown Mark
ed By Simple ScSemnity

Many friends attended the funeral
here Wednesday afternoon at 8
O'Clock from Presbyterian church of
Hugh M. Brown, who died at his
home in Birmingham Tuesday, and
was brought to Americas, his old
home for burial.
@The services were conducted bv
Rev. Richard T. Simpson, pastor of
the congregation, and the pallbear-
ers were chosen from among the boy
hood friends Of the deceased.
HOadreds of beautiful flowers COW
cred the casket and surrounded the
grave, attesting to the esteem in
which he was held here in his youth
and among friends in his adopted
home.
j. e. Mathis, superintendent of
city schools, and a close friend of
the Brown family 30 years ago dur
ing their residence here, delivered
a splendid eulogy to the character
and successes of Mr.. Brown, in
whose home he had lived many
years ago.
Il came to Americas a boy 81
years of age, and Prof. B. F. Brown,
father of the dead friend here, then
principal of the Masonic Female
college, made me one of his family.
Hugh and / spent many happy hours
together, and l remember what a
bright-eyed, manly fellow he was. In
this3 atmosphere of culture, refine
ment and goodness, he grew to man.
hood, these principles guiding him
throughout his daily life, spelling for
him the success he attained, both
financially and socially.
II deeply regret his passing. 1t
is the embarking of a splendid man
on an unknown voyage, the fruits
Of his dwelling here to be an influ-
erce in many lives. His friends here
who knew him through a number
of happy years deplore his untimely
departure, while they fell that his
having lived as he did, in all up
Brightness and honesty, is an inspira-
tion."
Mr.. Brown was Sc years of age,
and death came suddenly as he was
IN a downtown building.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-01-25
BAVARIA THREATENS
TROUBLE.

The masses of Germans are not
raising much commotion, consider
ing how much trouble they're in.
There have been a few small
clashes with the French and two or
three killings, but nothing to COM
pare with what ofen happens in con-
nection, for instance, with a big
strike in this or any other country.
But there's some talk of a Ba-
varian secession from Germany and
100000 Bavarian National Socialists
are reported under arms, These So
socialists, by the way, as their name
doesn't imply, are conservatives, not
to say reactionaries, maybe even
royalists.
Also there are hints at the forma-
ton of Rbineland republic, or sew
eral republics. The French are re-
ported encouraging it like the
idea of some small buffer states"
between France and Germany.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-01-25
PLENTY OF
STRIFE BREWING.

There's trouble along the frontiers
between the Bulgarians and the
Jugoslavs, between the Bulgarians
and the Rumanians, and between the
Rumanians' and the Jugoslavs and
the Hungarians.
But it isn't a circumstance to what
would happen if the English and the
Turks should get. to fighting, and
Greece and Rumania should attack
Turkey, and Bulgaria attacked Ru-
mania, and Jugoslavia attacked Ru-
mania, and Hungary attacked Ru-
mania and Jugoslavia, and Russia
attacked England and Rumania and
Poland-and then maybe Germany
decided to try conclusions against
France again.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-01-25
This Draws the Blood From the
Congessed Lungs and Lessons
the Danger of Pneumonia.
THEN TREAT WITH VICKs

Deep, grippy colds, frequently
leading to pneumonia, have been UNI
usually prevalent this winter. In
some sections they are called influ-
enza, but are not so virulent as the
influenza cases during the first
epidemic, tho they are worse than
ordinary colds. For these cases the
usual light application of Vicks is
not sufficient.
The Danger is From Pneumonia.
What is needed therefore is some
thing to decrease the congestion OF
the lungs. For this purpose there
is nothing like a rubefacient or
counter-irritant, as witness the use
of blisters, poultices and plasters
for many generations. This REDEEM
ing or irritation of the skin causes
rush of blood to the surface; the
circulation is improved; there is a
sensation Of warmth and the posi-
bility of pneumonia is greatly les
sened.
A Quick" Rubefacient Needed.
The value Of this counter-irritant
effect is greatly increased if it is
produced quickly. Nearly every
family has its favorite method -
onion poultices, turpentine stupes,
mustard plasters and poultices of
various kinds are all good.
How to Produce This Effect.
Our experiments have shown that
an ordinary mustard plaster is very
effective. Use one part of mustard
to two parts of flour or flaxseed
meal for adults, and one to three
parts for children under eight years.
An even simpler method, particu
larry for adults, is to apply towels,
wrung out in very hot water-as
hot as the patient can stand. What
ever method is used, the application
should be applied over the throat and
chest until the skin is thoroughly
redeemed. In very deep colds, the
sides and especially the back from
the middle of the shoulder blades
to a point just above the waist,
should also be treated. For adults,
hot mustard foot-bath-one table
spoon of mustard to a gallon Of
water-given at this stage Of the
treatment, will aid in drawing the
blood from the congested parts.
Then Massage With Vicks.
After the skin is thoroughly red
dened it should be dried lightly and
Immediately and the patient should
be given a brisk massage with Vicks
all over the part. Continue this for
five minutes. This increases the
counter-ir1itant effect. Then apply
Vicks thickly over all the parts; that
is, spread it on like you would
poultice-about one-sixteenth of an
inch thick or more-an% cover with
two thicknesses of hot flannel cloths.
Vicks Acts Like a Vapor Lamp.
The advantage of applying Vicks
thickly over the body is this: Vicks
is so made that the body heat
gradually releases the ingredients
in the form of vapors. The more
Vicks applied, the stronger will be
the vapors and the longer these
vapors will last. The night clothing
should always be loose around the
neck and the bed clothes arranged
in the form of a funnel. These
vapors being lighter than air rise up
from the chest and, if the bed cloth
ing is properly arranged, pass by the
nose and mouth and are thus inhaled
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-01-25

No wonder Chief Justice TAFT
smiled when this telegram was de-
Ilivered. He is shown here readGS
q wire announcing the birth in Cln-
Icinnati of a second grandson with
in "a hours. The first boy Wos
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T.
Taft End. :. few hours later a
similar event took place in the
home Of Mr. and Mrs. Robert A.
TAFT,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-01-25
GERMANY PROTESTS
AGAIN.

The German government contin-
ues to protest.
It's protested again to the United
States, but still with no prospect of
getting even an answer.
It's said to have a confidential
mission" in England, trying to Sc
cure intervention. The English
government is keeping as quiet as
the American, but Hugo SHINES is
reported to have obtained a $1O,000,-
600 credit in London to buy coal,
now that his Ruhr supply's cut off,
to keep his factories going. If this
is true, while it isn't the same thing
as English government action, it's
a pretty strong card for the Ger.