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About Mosier bulletin. (Mosier, Or.) 1909-19?? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 27, 1914)
Vera Cruz Police Will Shoot Lawless on Sight thought you’d be glad. I Just can’t stand It with you living out of the house, Dan. Lord. I haven't slept a wink since you left. A ren't you miss- V ers Cruz—G eneral Candido Agui- lug m e?" and her voice trem bled Just | lar, who succeeded B rigadier G eneral the least bit. Frederick Funston as m ilitary gover- “Oh, Dan. It’s all over now, a in 't j nor of V era Cruz, did not mince words It, our tiff?" she began eagerly, catch when, through his chief of police, ing his arm im pulsively and pressing Theodore Frezieres, he told the resi her face against his coutsleeve, kiss dents of th is city th a t any disturbance ing the unresponsive broadcloth again of the peace, w hether it be picking and again. “W e re m aking up; we’ll pockets or any of the graver crimes, go home together. I t’ll all be different such as sacking, would result in the a fter this, and I’ll see you at the break execution of the offending individuals. Illustrations from Photographs of the Stage Production . J a i l » Jst w JW MBEwCfifc fast table m ornings now," she finished I The proclam ation containing th is dec w % ì W Joyfully. W laration was circulated through the / kNbJu ™a a ♦ g r ’’ ' «gy1 ! Copyright, iifiä. CPnbUcaUoa iughia U«served; by David De lasco. “Dan." she began again, “I don’t b e streets as G eneral A g u ilar’s forces » f e n were arriving. The decree provides SYNOPSIS. “I don’t see how the public can ; lleve you’ve had a decent cup of cof fee since you left home. I’d like to ■ M l / » A < - K 0 J : th a t all arm s m ust be turned in to the blam e him ,” declared Hibbard. make you a cup now, myself,” and authorities and any failu re to comply D a n ie l S la d e s u d d e n l y a d v a n c e s fr o m a j "They can't,” asserted H art. i w ith the order will cause the shooting p e n n ito M m i n e r t o a m illi o n a ir e . H e is ! "W hy, she's a sem i-invalid,” am end she looked reflectively around the sen a m b i t i o u s to b e c o m e g o v e r n o r o f t h e i a to r’s library as it she thought there ! of anyone in whose possession a gun is , s t a t e . H is si m ple , h o m e - l o v i n g w ife f a il s i ed Strickland. m ight possibly be som e opportunity j found. to ri se to t h e n e w c o n d it io n s . B la de m e e ts j "My wife h asn 't seen her out since a t h e r i n e , d a u g h t e r of S e n a t o r S t r i c k to brew a cup of coffee right then and This flat statem en t caused W. W. K la nd , a n d s e e s in h e r all t h a t M a r y is not. j she drove him out of the house five there. Canada, the A m erican consul, to call Blade de c i d e s to s e p a r a t e f r o m his wife w eeks ago," declared H art. n d t a k e s r o o m s a t h is c lu b, ir i s d e s e r “Come on home, fath er,” she urged, a t the police statio n , w here he told a t io "Good! W e’ll use th at." exclaimed n o f h is w ife a n d his c o n s t a n t a t t e n ! Chief F rezieres th a t many A m ericans d a n c e o n K a t h e r i n e S t r i c k l a n d c a u s e s M erritt, eagerly. “A sem i-invalid— calling him by the nam e of the old, had deposited th e ir arm s w ith him. i pu b li c c o m m e n t . K dit or M e r r i t t is w on when she's ready to be moved she old days, when they had both dreamed o ver to t h e s u p p o r t o f S la d e b e c a u s e he j The consul was told th a t General c a n n o t o t h e r w i s e s u p p ly th e m o n e y f o r a w ill be taken away a t her own request. of little ones In th eir home, and pat A guilar had no intention of dem anding E u r o p e a n t r i p d e m a n d e d by M rs . M e r I’ll publish it myself. I’ll s ta rt the ball ting his arm lovingly, tenderly. "Mad t. K a t h e r i n e a g r e e s to m a r r y S la d e 1 | them , and in fa c t expected th e consul rit w h e n t h e l a t t e r g e t s a d iv o rc e . B oy a-rolling. Why, gentlem en, the world a t me yet?" 6he questioned. Slade winced under the gentle touch | to use his discretion in holding the H a y e s . In love w ith K a t h e r i n e , h a s a ought to pity th a t man." sion w i t h t h e l a t t e r o v e r h e r arm s of any A m ericans. A m ericans s c t o o n r d m u y c t ses H ayes had stood the conversation of her hand on his arm , and found It t o w a r d Sla de. are not exem pt from the order, but in ! as long as he could. cases w here th e au th o rities are con CHAPTER VII—Continued. “Do you realize th a t you're atta c k vinced th a t th e ir standing w arran ts it, ing this woman unjustly?" he broke they will be given perm its. She turned to him w ith a b itter In, walking into the middle of the V era Cruz is to go on the list of pro laugh. “I’m through with you—and group. hibition cities, a t least tem porarily. your insults," and sh e fled from the "T his is not a t all tru e.” On e n terin g th e city the M exicans room. "You keep out of th is game," w arned A company of tho w ell-trained n ative soldiers upon w bom tbe B ritish will rely to repulse a T u rk ish invasion of found th e saloons closed in accordance K atherine did not go a m om ent too Strickland. Ssypt. w ith the order issued by General Fun- soon, for scarcely had the folding “Well, boys, w e're all agreed,” de | ston. This w as h eartily approved and j doors closed behind her when the clared M erritt. “It’B one for all, BARON JOHN A. FISHER under a new order issued by the Mexi- | door from the smoking-room swung then— ” can com m ander the saloons will re- open, and with noisy talk tho few re "And all for one," added H ibbard, i m ain closed “ u n til fu rth e r o rd ers.” maining m em bers of the dinner party excitedly. G eneral A guilar issued another proc straggled in. "H ip! H ip!" began M erritt, when lam ation in which he calls on the In her agitated condition, even K ath the door opened and the butler an i people of V era Cruz to assist him in erine would have found it difficult to nounced: | th e m aintenance of order. The g en regain her com posure sufficiently to “Mrs. Slade." eral assures them of his intention to m eet these men. The h urrah th at had been on each furnish g u aran tees of sa fe ty “ to all Ex-Governor Hibbard was in a par m an’s lips died a sudden death. They residents, M exicans and foreigners, of [ ticularly happy fram e of mind. The looked a t each other in consternation. all classes, even to those opposed to sen ato r’s excellent viands and the sen “Mre. S lade!” gasped M erritt. th e cause. ” ator's choice wines and the sen ato r’s “W hew !" The eyes turned tow ard th e door H avanas had succeeded in m aking him Non-Combatants Urged to Keep Cruisers Told to Take No Action German Forces Again feel well satisfied with th e world In saw a tiny, gray-garbed woman, with general and with Slade in particular. great, questioning brown eyes, hesi Off Streets, As Disturbance Unless Commanded by Wash Retreating in Poland His round face was flushed and his tating in bewildered fashion as she Is Considered Likely. ington Authorities. found herself confronted by a room London —- An official com m unication string tie a trifle awry. “ Had a good time, senator,” he said, ful of men. H er gown with Its tight given out in Petrograd, according to an E xchange T elegraph dispatch, an rem oving his cigar, "but th ere were basque and full sk irt was dowdy and W ashington, D. C. — The U nited V era Cruz — Through W. W. Can nounces a G erm an re tre a t in Poland. too many sw allow tails here for me to badly cut, in m arked co n trast to the ada, th e U nited StateB consul here, the S ta te s governm ent has directed Am The statem en t follow s: night. W hen 1 was governor of the fashionable, clinging gowns of the Slade's Eyes Darkened and an Ugly consuls of Cuba, Spain, France and Scowl Appeared on His Face. bassador M orgenthau a t C onstantino “ Between the V istula and th e W a rta state 1 never wore one. No, nor a plug women who had graced the room a G reat B ritain have asked th e U nited short tim e previous. H er w hite gloves th e G erm ans have re tre a te d from the hat. either." ple to ask th e O ttom an governm ent S tate s “ w hat effective m easures are ”1 never wore one, and I never were a fraction too short to m eet her necessary to turn aw ay from the face for an explanation of the firing by line running from Strykow to Zpirz, going to be taken by the U nited S tates will,” seconded Colonel Sm ith, a typ sh o rt sleeves, and left exposed thin th a t was so sw eet and penitent. Szadek, Zdunska, W ola and W ozniki.” to protect tho lives and property of T urkish land forces a t a launch from "No,” he stam m ered, "I’m not mad ical long, lean, lanky w esterner, with arm s and pointed elbows. B ut the ten foreigners in V ear C ruz.” the A m erican cru iser Tennessee, pro London — A dispatch to the Tim es the Inevitable w estern cut beard and der face, with its sw eetly expressive a t you, only this is no place to talk The consuls explained th a t they had mouth, w as unchanged. The lovely about our troubles." hair a bit too long. ceeding from V ourlah to the A m erican from Petrograd says: no inform ation to show th a t th e Mex “ The expected victory betw een the “Well, we'll go along home,” she consulate a t Sm yrna, A sia Minor. "Governor, you're right," and Strick eyes were more appealing, as filled ican governm ent would be unable to V istula and the W arta has been con land gave each man a resounding slap with w istful shyness, they gazed about suggested. S ecretary D aniels, w ith the approv enforce th e guarantees given by it. "No, I ca n 't come now. You'd bet al o f P resid en t W ilson, cabled the firmed by p riv ate advices. L arge bod on the shoulder. “Colonel, stick to the room. The police a ssert they are daily ob “I’m afraid it’s a little late for me ter let Rob take you hom e," and he comm anders of th e T ennessee and the ies of th e enem y's forces w ere su r your guns. T hey're a nuisance. Now, tain in g evidence tending to show th a t to come,” she m anaged to say, as the started for the door. N orth Carolina, also in the M editerra rounded and captured n ear Lowicz. boys, forget your homes and your reprisals are planned by the co n stitu Mary started a lte r him, clutching at nean, to tak e no action which m ight The enemy is reported in some cases trains. The others are all gone. Let senator cam e up to her with out tionalists. From one prisoner they his arm . us, th e ringleaders, adjourn to the stretched hand. em barrass th e A m erican governm ent as abandoning his g u n s.” say they obtained a d etailed list of "T his is an unexpected pleasure," "I’ve got to know w hat the m atter and to aw ait specific instructions from dining-room and over one of my houses th a t are to be searched. the senator assured her with an u r is now—I m ust—I m ust,” she declared W ashington concerning the general German Submarine Sunk punches—” E xcitem ent was caused here by the The governor putted his stom ach bane smile. "G entlem en, Mrs. Slade.” vehemently. situation. circulation o f a handbill which said By British Patrol Boat tenderly. “Why, my dear m adam e,” and M er "Very well, Mary, as far as my The m ention of the sena These steps followed the receipt of th a t since G eneral Francisco V illa's ritt greeted her effusively, "I’m glad plans go, I've arranged my life differ to r’s punch was all th at was necessary a m essage from C aptain Benton C. London — The secretary of the ad men proposed to prevent th e occupa to know th a t the reports to th e sena ently.” D ecker, comm ander o f th e Tennessee, m iralty announces th a t th e G erm an to weaken his desire to catch a train. tion of th e city the day th e A mericans Your "D ifferently? D ifferently? H aven’t which was paraphrased in th is s ta te subm arine boat U-18, w hich w as re “Ah! Strickland's punch! I’m with to r have been exaggerated. leave, it was earnestly urged th a t non- health is now—er—” I given in ?” m ent from the N avy d ep artm en t: ported off the north coast of Scotland you." com batants keep off th e stre e ts. It "Oh, I never felt b etter in my life, “l t ’6 too lnte now. I’m sorry to “ C aptain B. C. D ecker, in command Tuesday, w as ram m ed by a B ritish “Now, gentlem en,” in terrupted Mer was added th a t th is inconvenience sir," Mary declared, puzzled th at be say this, but you force me.” of th e T ennessee, w ired Secretary patrolling vessel and foundered. ritt In a business-like m anner, “before probably would not last more than 24 should ask such a question. "W ait a m inute. Dan." She drew a D aniels th a t w hile proceeding from The p atrolling ship ram m ed the sub we split up tonight it's understood hours, as it was expected in th a t tim e HayeB hastened to the little wom long breath, as if nerving herself for Vourlah to Sm yrna to m ake official w e’re all Slade m en?” m arine a t 12:20 o’clock. The U-18 th e co n stitu tio n alists would be able to an 's side. an ordeal. "You’re going to say some calls boat w as fired at. Consul was was not seen again until 1:20, when “All Slade m en!" was the unani secure reinforcem ents to make certain “Oh, Rob," she exclaimed, relieved thing dreadful. Before you begin I anxious for safety of consulate. Ten she appeared on th e surface flying a mous shout from the colonel, the ex- th e ir ten u re o f th e port. to see a fam iliar face. As she turned w ant to say th a t I'll do anything to nessee proceeded to and le ft Vourlah at w hite flag. Shortly a fte r th is she Governor H unt, pious old Pop H art to Hayes, Slade appeared a t the sm ok T here appears no likelihod of an J get things back ju s t the sam e as they req u est of A m bassador and is now foundered ju s t as the B ritish destroyer and Ingram. early resum ption of traffic between ing-room door, and as he recognized anchored in th e harbor of Scio (Chios), G arry came alongside. The destroyer “And we’re preparing to cope with the dowdy little figure his eyes d ark were before—anything. T here's noth V era Cruz and Mexico City. So fa r ing you could ask me I won’t d o - G reece, from w hich C aptain D ecker’s rescued th ree officers and 23 o f the Slade's dom estic trouble should It as is known here the Mexican railw ay ened and an angry scowl appeared on nothing! T here! Now! Now go on," teleg ram was sen t. S ecretary D an subm arine's crew , only one being come up. and It will,” w ent on M er has not been cut, but a considerable his face. Strickland saw the expres and she sank weakly into a chair. iels telegraphed for fu ller inform a drowned. ritt. stretch of th e Interoceanic line has sion and hastened to urge the men to "Look here,” Slade w as cruelly ab Baron John A. Fisher, adm iral of tio n .” "T he devil, S trlck !" broke In the A dispatch to the E xchange T ele been destroyed. Local tra in s from in- follow him into the dining-room. rupt. “T his separation is perm anent. tho B ritish fleet, who has been ap A lthough w ithout definite d etails as colonel. "C an't It be patched up un graph company from Copenhagen says term ed ate points arrived here filled N othing's going to change it.” pointed first sea lord of th e adm iralty to ju s t w hat occurred, high officials of the Danish steam er Anglodane collided til a fter election?" w ith refugees. CHAPTER VIII. to succeed P rince Louis of H attenberg. the W ashington governm ent had no in the Oresund w ith th e G erm an to r “Separation?" She gave him A "No, gentlem en.” The senator was blank, amazed stare. “Why, Dan, doubt th a t the incident, no m a tte r pedo boat d estro y er S-124, which unctuous but firm. "W e m ust take Allied Army Inflicting As the men filed out, Mary turned who's talking about separation? We w here th e responsibility lay, would j foundered. Two G erm an sailors, ac Slade as we find him or—drop him. to m eet her husband's angry eyes. Heavy Loss on Germans Russians Lose 50,000 can't be separated.” be prom ptly adjusted through diplo- cording to th e correspondent, w e r e ' “Well, Dan, I'm here,” and she "W e can be— we are. W hen I left W ashington, I). C.— Foreign office In Attack on Germans m atic channels. P resident W ilson is rescued by th e steam er seriously in- ; looked pleadingly up into the unin you th a t night It was for good and dispatches to th e French embassy here determ ined th a t under no circum jured, but la te r succumbed. The re viting face. London — B erlin was decorated all, Mary. We can ’t get along togeth Saturday referred to g re a t loss o f life stances shall th e U nited S tates be in m ainder of th e crew of the destroyer ‘T’ve given In,” she w ent on. "It's er and I’ve made up my mind to it. inflicted on th e enemy by th e allied Thursday in honor of G eneral von llin - volved in w ar w ith T urkey. If th e \ w ere drowneil. been a struggle, but I’m here. Why, d enburg’s victory in Poland, according It's settled .” troops and s|a>ke of th e success of the T urkish officers acted w ithout the au I've been thinking all this evening, French scouting parties in securing in to Copenhagen dispatch to th e Times. th o rity of th e O ttom an governm ent "You mean to say you haven’t Peace Near, Lloyds Think. while I wa3 g e ttin ’ dressed. I’d give missed yer home? You haven't w ant The Russian losses, the dispatch and th e firing was not justified by form ation of German troop move London—R em arkable optim ism rel- ! a dollar to see the look on your face ed me to give in? You mean w hat's m ents. The dispatches duplicated war says, are estim ated a t betw een 40,000 naval procedure in a closed |>ort, it is ativ e to th e duration of the w ar pre- I when you saw me here, Dan, and happened is for the best?" office com m unications w ith the follow and 50,000 men. confidently believed here th a t th e O t vails in financial and insurance circU'S know th a t you got your own way. A P etrograd d ispatch to the Daily tom an governm ent will render an apol- j "Yes,” he an sw tred icily. ing additions: in London. The Lloyd policies indi-1 Dan—-I’ve—well—I’ve given In, fa “ Supplem entary inform ation receiv T elegraph s a y s : Mary gazed a . him in bewilderment. ogy. cate th a t b e ttin g now is 10 to 6 th a t th er.” And, turning to Rob with an “ The b a ttle now being fought in the ed here reveals th a t th e last three You're not the man 1 talked to five On account of th e slow cable com th e w ar w ill be ended by M arch 31. j expectant little smile, “Do I look all Northwi-st corner of Polaial may be d ay s’ fighting resulted particularly d is weeks ago. I dou t know you. It m unication from Constantinople N ot long ago th e b e ttin g w as 5 to 1 ; right. Hob?" astrously for th e adversaries as re regarded as possibly th e most critical through th e only av ailable route Bul m ust be the people about you—or th ere would be no peace w ithin a y ear. | “ I think you do." Hayes replied, it’s—” gards the execution inflicted by the a l y et fought in the Russian cam paign, g aria, Roumania, A u stria and Italy — gravely. and although little inform ation is ob no m essage concerning th e incident The m ilitary situ atio n in the E a st is i lies in repulsing attacks. Like a Basil the possibility of an regarded as favorable and little anx “Will you take Mrs. Slade home, "T o the ea st o f Ypres, the Germans tainable, it looks as though th e v icto r came from A m bassador M orgenthau. o th er woman came into her mind. iety is fe lt fo r the sa fe ty of th e allies R obert?” Slade broke in. ious R ussian advance has suffere»! a le ft more than 1200 dead in a space of Hut sho dism issed it as quickly as it his last dispatches dated N ovem ber 16 left w ing in the w est, in sp ite of th e "It's very late,” H ayes pleaded as ground not more than 500 to 000 me check, as it is evident th e German arriv in g only Thursday. They w ere of had come. She would not insult him m assing of G erm an reinforcem ents he put his hand lovingly on the little counter attack has compelled th e R us tre s square. —or herself—or fneir love by such a a ro u tin e ch aracter. ag ain st it. As for the m enace o c a ir woman's shoulder. suggestion. “ The G ermans blew up the garrison sians to concentrate a considerable The reserve banks are not to do a ships and raid forces, w hile such a t “Yes, I know It Is," Mary agreed, of Chauvoncourt w ith a m ine. We had distance to th e rear of tho line reached banking business except w ith m em ber "1 am another man from the one tacks are expected, nobody appears to still not realizing w hat a fiasco h er partially captured th is town and, re by th e ir rig h t flank. you m arried," Slade agreed, "but you banks. believe th a t they can prove to be over- first attem p t to e n te r into social life w ouldn't see it." “ One of the ablest critics, in the sum ing, we w ere able to force the en pow eringly disasterous. was. " I’ve been outside for half an em y’s lines back on th e other troops Army M essenger, adm its th a t a new King’s Mail Fills Truck. "Is it my fault th at I m arried a man hour—Just try in ’ to m ake up my mind, phase of the w ar has opened, which is operating in th a t region. who's turned Into somebody else?” H avre, Fraru-e—A large m otor truck but as long as you're here yet—why—" likely to have a decisive influence on Relayed Reward Large. “ The German press has announced Mary argued, fighting, fighting for her was required to forw ard to K ing Al "T here aren 't any o th er ladies pres M ontville, Conn. A bequest of $75,- th a t a strong French atta c k in th e re th e whole cam p a ig n .” life, her happiness—for him. "I m ar ent,” H ayes tried to explain, "and I bert a t his h eadquarters in Flanders gion of Cirey had been repulsed. As ried you. Dan. I m arried a poor young 000 is the rew ard w hich has been think perhaps—” the mail received here for the king on Turks Are forced Rack. a m atte r of fact, we have not engageai fellow who was hard w orked and I given to H enry A. Bolles. o f this “You’d b etter go,” Slade finished No class of a t th a t point except in reconnoitering. P aris A d ispatch from P etrograd the occasion .*i his fete. helped him along. We started fair, place, for saving a little g irl from for him, but not in his conciliatory Those reconnoitering parties, fo rtu n to the llav as agency contains a s ta te society forgot th e Belgian ruler on his drow ning in th e Tham es riv e r 28 years Dan, but this ain 't fair,” lapsing m ors tone. s a in t’s day, which corresponds to a ately, have been successfully conduct and more into poor gram m ar and dia m ent issued by th e geneal staff of the birthday in P ro testan t countries. P ic ago. The g irl was the dau g h ter of a She Hesitated in Bewildered Fashion. “B ut you don't understand," Mary ed, and d espite resistance have dis Russian arm y in th e Caucasus, which lect as her excitem ent rose. "You got objected. "He doesn’t understand ,” tu re postcanls bearing congratulations Mr. Trum bull, of New York C ity, and covered the position and stre n g th of says: “ E ngagem ents of secondary and best w ishes w ere in th e m ajority, had fallen overboard from her f a th e r ’s We re in the hands of a peculiar and . she turned to Hayes In a perplexed beyond me, but it was because I the enem y.” im jiortance continue in the region of . but th e k in g 's mail containt'd poems, yacht. Mr. Bolles. a boatm an a t th a t dom inant personality. We can 't make | way. "My being here tonight m eans worked and saved the pennies for you, while you went out and got helped and Z ateharekh. In th e valley o f G lytchai, draw ings, p aintings and even original tim e, said he rem em bered th a t the these big fellows to order.' I've given in," and sh e looked up learned. Cooking didn't learn me. I Japan to Rule Kiau Chau. a T urkish column was defeatetl and m usical compositions. Children were fath e r askeii his name, but he had "W hat I can't understand," com- j searchingly into her husband's forbid P ekin—G eneral Kamio w ill be ap forced back tow ard Bar. In the Er- heavy contributors. heard nothing m ore since then. plained H ibbard, throw ing the stub ding face. “I'm going out with you didn't even know 1 was behind th s Trum bull died recently and Mr. Bolles of bis cigar into tbe fireplace, "is why | every night, all the time, whenever tim es or unsatisfactory until ons day pointed m ilitary governor of Kiau zerum region action occurred along you—” has ju s t been notified of the bequest. they can't get on together." you w ant me. bails, parties, dinners, Chau by th e Japanese governm ent, but th e whole front, but the light is im British Navy l.oss Creat. (TO B E C O N T IN U E D .) peded by the s ta te o f th e roads, everything." "T ake It from me, gentlem en, it's the appointm ent of a civil governor London W inston C hurchill, first which have been rendered im passable Americans Keen to Fight. “Will you see Mrs Slade to her car- her fault," exclaimed M erritt, as much has not been settled. The Jap an ese lord of the adm iralty, said in th e house A m erican Caviar Popular. O ttaw a—One hundred thousand men in favor of Slade as he had previously ' rtage?" Slade turned to Bob. Ignor will have charge of the custom s tem by rains. ” o f commons in reply to a question, The use of the roe salmon and other porarily. Two m ilitary ad m in istra th a t th e to tal B ritish naval casualties in the l Tniie»l S tates have offered to been opposed to him. now th a t Fannie [ ing his wife's detaining hand. A m erican fish for the m aking of cav Dig Piles of Dead Burned. tions will operate, one at T sing Tau to »late w ere: “ Officers killed, 222; enlist in Canada for service in Europe, was appeased with the money for her I "Yes, but." Mary began to object. " It's necessary th a t l Join these gen iar is growing rapidly, and as a re The H ague According to a corres wounded, 27; m issing, 5. Men kills'»), according to M ajor G eneral Hughes, trip to Europe. and one at Lantsun. Officials of the sult w hat at one tim e w as a serious “She's preparing to desert him tlem en," Slade inform ed h er coldly. South M anchurian railw ay will m an pondent th e G erm an losses in south 3455 ; wounded. 428; m issing, 1. This Canadian m in iste r of m ilitia. He made age the Shantung railw ays until order w estern Belgium have been so terrib ly list, the first lord said, did not include the assertion a t the C anadian club in now," Strickland assured them . 'Tt's "T ake her a t once." he commanded w aste has been turned into an excel lent and valuable food. T he principal H ayes is restored. Only officials and ex- : high th a t th e dead, instead o f being the mess officers and men in the royal reply to questions regarding the theory I irrevocable." difference between thle caviar and the Hayes started tow ard the door. "W ell. we can’t blam e him for be- residents possessing title deeds to buried, are burned. W herever possible naval division at A ntw erp and on the th at G erm ans in th e U n it* ! S taU s "Call me when you’re ready. Mrs Russian caviar it th at the Russian a r property will be perm itted to en ter. ! this is done at some distance from the B ritish cruiser Gixid Hope, sunk by m ight a tte m p t a raid across the border. Ing deserted." agreed Hibbard. "Tou t►et we ca n t ! My wife de- Slade. I ll wait In the hall." and he ticle is made principally out of stu r fighting line, but in some places this the G erm ans off the Chilean coast, Major G eneral H ughes said he was in geon roe. while American caviar Is declared the colonel with disappeared. is out of the question and the pyres are which totaletl 1000 and 875, respec fav o r of accepting the men who had sert»'«l mi Russian Port Bombarded. Slade th ru st his hands deep into his made from salmon roe. white fish roe, offem l them selves. Hundreds of an attem pt at fan“tiousness, "and she Petrograd -T he following statem en t rais»*d w ithin sight of th e active sol- tively. Americans, he asserted, are w ith the duin t do it a daiy too coon, either pockets and looked at his wife In a and the roe of other fish th a t are han was issued by th e general staff of the diers. The dead are pla»*eti face down puzzled way. She was nervously dled on a large com m ercial scale as l> e gone right ah ead ever since " first and second contingents. Landslides l l r r r H Train. R ussian navy: “ On the m orning of ward on the pyres. A p»>stiferous o»lor "Now. then." wiunt on the industri- pulling off her gloves and beginning well as from sturgeon roe. N ovem ber 17 a German squadron of spreads over th e land ami th e sights B ellingham . W ash. G reat N orthern to realize th at her visit was. for some I This caviar is made In the sam e ->US M erritt, "th re e of us own paper*. Raiser's Son Recovering. tw o cruisers, 10 torpedo boats and sev w itnessed are so ghastly th a t they can passenger tra in No. 855, bound from unexplained reason, scarcely the sue j m anner as the R ussian caviar The These ar e our po ints Mr*. Slade ic not be described. eral steam ships apix-sred before I.ibsu A m sterdam — " P rin c e A ugust W il Vancouver, B. C ., to Seattle, struck roe is pressed through screens, which The G erm ans bombarde»! the city and two landslnles 10 m iles north of W hite liam . fourth son of the German em ■—e r —er a w ornaia who has no syrapa- cess she had planned It to be. "In God's name, w hat did you come . allow the eggs to pass, but hold back 4 / - Year Marriage Ends. harbor, se ttin g fire to several build Rock, a t 5 o’clock S aturday. The first peror, who was injured in a m otor car ti y with her hueiband—chuns public cee n refuccd even to here for. M ary?” Slade finally de all th e m em brane and the egg sacks. ings. The sam e day, early, th e Rus Salem, Ore. His w ife for 44 years. slide was passed safely, but when the accident, is im proving, but com plete ;|fe- -is nicver These eggs are then packed in a large sym pathy for him. manded. sian Black sea fleet, which had been Ruth A. Byrne Friday obtaine»! a d i engine struck th e n ext one a few yards recovery will take a long tim e ,” says •e r me. And no "W hat did I come here for?" she quantity of salt, « h i ! , draw s some of cru isin g off Trebizond, steam ed close vorce from Jam es S. Byrne, C ircuit on. the engine toppled over and r»dle»l the Berlin correspondent of th e Tele- don't forget that." "Yep! Ju st like my wife," grunted repeated blankly. “W hat did I come the w ater and other substances from to th e town and bom barded the harbor Judge Kelly g ra n tin g th e decree. They down th e em bankm ent onto the beach. g raaf. The correspondent a d d s: "T h e h ers fo r’ Why, to please you. I them. and se t on fire many buildings. No have th ree children, th e youngest be Firem an Will Cumm ings was injured report th a t th e crown prince ha# been the colonel. wounded has been unfounded.” slig h tly . No ona.else was hurt. T urkish ships w ere s ig h te d .” ing 31. D esertion was alleged. SUDANESE WHO WILL FIGHT THE TURKS The Governor's 7 A -- A N o v e l i z a t i o n of J L / 3 / Q y Alice B r a d l e y ' s Pl ay GERTRUDE STEVENSON EUROPE ASKS U.& ABOUT VERA CRUZ EXPLANATION IS ASKED BY U. S. Policy of America Toward For eigners Is Sought. Firing on Americans by Turks Will Be Investigated. J