T - ‘pie Bird says’ I _ . __ sEP'1'EMBER~21,~ ~‘1s14_ _ _ _ - _ . U ,, . _ _ ____ , M "_ ,cHARLo'rrE'rowN GUARDIAN *' PAGETHREE _ uvlr Thei-o’| a lace for everyz\iiiig_ We spill priiitersi kinad ~ me I1 vertis- _it »~.._\__ _ _ ”\ y L L mv i v-A D- \\\\\“\RWllIlllI@`\\\`?Il _ No need to cry over spille ‘ ink. _ And we’ve spilled lots o it in telling you about VINOL A $1.00 Bottle , But we’ve always repre sented_ it to be Just what it really is-so our advertising has paid welll E. A. Foste Central Drugstore 3 Sunnyside I I/aa3\\\\\\\\lll WANTED at .once a smart boy to learn drug business. Ap- ply to E. A. Foster Central Drugstore. 5582-9-15 i\llf_ ! < Q B §3C5’)§§‘ QQ Lol _ ° ' amlvlllff T 3-iii-0ne oil Foe to Friction 3-in-Oneoils exactly right everything from a watch to _a lawn- ! mower. 3-in-One is an absolutely pure i oil compound. ltncver ' ‘ collects dirt, gums or ' clog`o.`Nogrease,noacid. ` 3 iri One oil _ reduces iiiclion to ii minimum on icwirig m:iclii:ie|,_ type- writers.cl:iih';swringcrs,carpct- rwecpcrs, locks. cloclrs, scissors. _ -’ ikalcs and all other light _ _L __ mechanisms. D H" L 3-in-One Oil also works out all the dirt. None can ` lOl__ l _ 1 _ __`_ __ grind into the bearings and ' ruin lhcm. Remember, i *“ "°"z t 3-in_-One oil does Lee; down l _ - ,_ _ _ I i. 'i' _ L l I i | Il f ii. iv _ _ 0 _ “-3. ___,ioi , rr-Pau bills and does I d -'ears 1 ol service Give it I hir lriiil Buy I bottle lads!! For saloiilall Ioodliuid ware, dial. llocery earl _ eneral llorei | ox . l0c. ‘ ‘_ 501.1543 Bez. '/gpl 50C. \=. _ N" I ‘_ ' HaniIy3)4 on 0llCuns 250. ‘- Three in One Oil Co. _ ass seiniii si. l Montreal ifiTi'»'2'»'i$°£: ' "The Best Oil lor Every H _ cf.- =_ lvniciiu imu-ins .; “ns” 1 E _ "inn _. C9 Household Use" -`- O i - i _ Enthusiastic Meeting ut Morell Hall was packed on Friday‘ Wellllls. 18th instant, when the meet- Lngdfor the above mentioned Fund was e _ , ._ On the motion of Mr. Aeneas A. Mac- ifionald, M. L. A., one of the committee or the District took the chair and af- ter stating the object of the meeting he called upon Sir W. W. Sulli- van ,to address the audience. Sir William Sullivan delivered an eloquent and telling speech in which he clearly explained the causes of the war and the justice of the participa- tion therein of the British forces. He related the sufferings to which the gallant Belgian nation had been sub- jected and closed with an appeal for subscriptions to the Fund. He was followed by Mr. James Mclsaac, Revd. Ewen Maodougall and Revd. Father McIntyre in the order given, all of whom spoke earnestly and with telling emphasis for the cause. ` The last speaker was Revd_ Dr. Ful- lerton, whose powers of oratory are well known. [His speech lasted near- ly an hour and was listened to with deep attention _und his powerful argu- ments and clinching points elicited frequent applause. He told some huin- After the conclusion of the speeches the.,chairman called for offers of oats for the fund and as quickly as the list could be taken down the offers came in from all parts of the hall, telling up in the end the magnificent total of.1,01l5 bushels, besides which cash wlis subscribed to the amount of $87.00. This successful meeting lasted for upwards of two hours and a half and during all the time the best of order was preserved. The Chief Justice and Dr. Fuller- ton _spoke also on the object of the Red Cross Society alter the coiitribu- tions had becn noted. _ The meeting closed with the Na- tional Anthem. Due credit must be given to the local members of the committee, Messrs. H. H. Cox and George Grant, who took an active part in arrang- ing the meeting and listing the sub- scriptions. ‘ The following are the contributors: _ Oats , busli_ George ,Leslie, Morell _ _ _ _ _ _ ._ 25 7 \__. “lip __; ~ til ...__ -... _-..__._._=`_ ,_ _ *S )\»'L ` A 17ie General __ aqyli- - In our big mills we have worked out the most scien- tific method of producing the longest-livedf roofing possible to malre.‘_Tl'ie next time you‘ buy roofing, in- vestigate the merits of Certain-tggi ROOFING Quality Cort-ifled Durability Guaron-had -guaranteed to last S years for 1-ply, 10 years for 2-'ply and 15 years for 3-ply. This is not a talk guarantee, but real one--backed up by the biggest roofing mills in the world. /.'_~ ~_ A lil' F _ i_-u UU? “IIII l\\\\\§'.llI/IAIIIIIIQ War New For the latest News o great Europea ar call at Carterfs Bookstore .Latest Magazine containing articles on th resent situation' in I .e. .We get_a11t as _'Newspapers _ ,,_.._and Unite ta es every day. `WirMaps _25 cents each,a third shipment on ¢}1¢.,'~wgy_'.'Ifhe best War~ » dr leave ‘y°i1f.;l¢hl°f~ Hays; you read “The ,‘E es of the World” bv lfhld l hemogt popular .book and biggest seller of the day.__Ij`_or sale by _('arter_&Cb.,l.til_ Inf/ WIIIIIQ E FP :=‘ co rj Q9-.ni B ca m B ‘.3 CD “xv//ln\\\\\\¥a//////A\\\\\\uillill '.i»' _ gg|;|_°_§,_5 DUFIT hmm "‘ "Atsofii°!l Ilan. l """"°*f'3I."&f-_ u.'i-am' ‘I iloirnsrx nr snviirnsuro. Honest Policy the Only Queensl- ful Plan. Business that would ' attain ies¢i€rsii_}p__ii_i___s_; con_;ne_§l_§1v_g__;l_§l_d mus a v r _ - facturlnz concern doing busi- ness everywhere and,cspacially one whose goods last so long that they sol each consumer ln- frefluent y_, cannot afford thohex- pense of avlng men evfryw _ere on the ground to solic t on ers at just he right moment. This causes a demand for the 800115 and bis selling or Jobblng con- cerns sladly do the rest of the work of del verlng the goods rand collecting for them. T is mal oi; the best and most econom ca way to do business. _ Advertising el‘feot_s ansav ns' by economically piiv ng t ie wil' tor the sales manager o ma _o sales thulclcly and easllyl byt cgi- rellwn ence or t_he ci; up 1 salesmen. It pic is ou d _oe__r_egB Prospective customers ant ___t._____ outs _Ltlioss who are no es e st and dishon-,, i enlnliiiiiisaiiet Idgxiliirtillnf. _ F_ac¢l` __ clearly _and lyollellly I atoitl ar: the best sei In! Bl‘B\lm%_Y;a|R,h -_ the world and -mukeoa cu! growth in businalliuoalfif :been ,- sin rate of prbires b u_ “___ attained on an onest gs si W" business will irensratem at o__c_ power and ascend the li c s _ egg? on ' !n0"other hand, thg goods are mlsrel>l‘°H°‘}¢l¢ through dishonest advert _s nf. the confidence of the P009 B ll that house will be shaken and "if"_nh':'r.:‘..isei..l:_‘:,‘“,__§‘i°2. _ °x¥° th f necasar volume ’ » fs liexperlanoeo Mi"iE§h~:ri?_i°°._°'..°:::_r:' ` 225 iiilvfv- e smsin sxtsiit. ' "‘° h°"°"i‘?l'.ii1"li°="a out m 2 ' i” ‘ _ .mm com a _ gotta vertlser - '._- }°,§l #il-lil. :Q1 .*.‘_I.1.'ltf’¥»fi.. at 1- -iw ‘ir VQMIIIIII- ` » _ _ » - ‘ ' .anis is im f""°,,»,.s,,,“»’f‘ . -~ ‘ ‘ia's»¢’nr¥ _ _ _ n qugtllllf ¢!f¢‘Il|lV. ` ` °Y°'l' _ illii fauimii.. Gsuml Rocha; Mfg. Cahill!! ' _ x,, ,g ,_ _..._ _ _ _.___ , _ ~ " "' ` _ _.-,':.` "~" ,_ ` ` ' "` ~'-2. M c. f i _ _ _ »-_ fl ', ‘iv-‘ _ "M-“ " _ ,Ji _ v. 5 ___ ,Ft ~ fmt.. -w~»!_i‘f,»--way, _ _ _ _ \=_\~" _ s ,__ ,r -- »_ -G ».‘-~ _A »-i 1 iw °- ‘-"'\‘ 7 l orous stories also. ‘ lllMl l_|Elll SEHVIIIE Hlllll I Morell.-i-10,000 Bushels of » Outs Promised. ` Wm. D. Compton, Bangor _ _ _ _ H. H. Cox, Morell. _ _ .' Roderick. Grant. Bangor, _ 25` Alexander Grant, Bangor, ._ _ 30 Judson Webster, Mldgell, _ ‘ 25 Frank Rossiter, Morell, _ 25 Alexander Cobb, Milburn, _ 20 James E. Dingwell, Marie.-~ ?0 Robert R. Webster, Marie, 20 Colin McDougall, Bangor _ . _ _ _ . 20 Wilfred Hogan. Morell East _ 20 Michael Honaghan Morell East. _ 20 Lloyd Cox, Morell, 25 Charles Webster, Marie 25 John F. I-iughes,,Moreil Warren Webster, Morell ._ 20 Oliver Webster, Morell, 20 Hector Compton, Bangor ._ _ _ _ 20 Wni_ Ryan, Morell East . 20 Edwin Jardine, Morell, 20 Alexander R. McDonald, St. _ P.eter's Lake, _20 ‘Albert McEwen, St. ~Peter's ~ Harbor, ,., . . . . 30 Wm. Sinnott, Morell, _-_ . ._ . _ 50 Kimble Coffin, Morell, _ . 20 Milton H. Jardine, Morell _ 20 P. J. Hughes, Morell East, _ _ _ 20 Donald McDougall, Bangor, _ _ _ _ _ 25 Nathan McEwen, Morell, ._ 10 Wm. G. Compton, Morell, ._ .. 20 Lester McEwen, Morell; _ __ ._ _ 1_0 Mrs. n. Bsttsrsby, Midgeii .- io Ernest L_ Coffin, St._ Peter’s . . . _ _.20 Peter’s Harbor, 20 Henry Coffin, Morell, 25 John McDougall, _Bangor, ._ _ ._ 20 Fulton Anderson. Morell _ _ . __ _ 10 H; D. McEwen, Morell (in addi- tion to $25 subscribed earlier 15 James Fitzgerald, Morell, _ _ _ ._ . 10 James B. McDonald, West , St. Peter's, .., _ _ 15 James A. McAda_lIi, West St. Peter's _ _ . . . 20 Harris Dingwell, Marie, ._ _ 25 John Phelan, Morell, _.. __ 10 Daniel McGuire, Morell., 20 Wm. ltonaghan, Morell East, .__ 5 Daniel Long, Milburn, _'_ _ _ __ 10 P. DeCourcey, Milburn, __ 10 Oswald Dingwell, Marie __ _ _ 12 Louis Murphy, Morell, ._ _ _ _ 8 Frank Dunpliy, Morell _ _ _ __ _ __ 10 Harry Davison, St. Peter's Harbor... 20 Peter Sinnot, Morell Rear _ _ 10 M. McCarthy, Morell Rear _ _ 10 Richard Betts, Bangor, __ 10 Leigh Webster, Marie, ._ 10 Frank Webster, Marie . 15 . » ‘AJGB QQ Nl Q 1035 John McGregor, Morell, _.$10.00 Adam Jay, Morell, ._.._10.00 Capt. M. McEachern, Morell, 10.00 W. W. Cox, Morell, 10.00 Rev. _Ewen McDougall, Bangor, 15.00 Rev. A. ’J_ Mcliityre, Morell, __ 15.00 Williani Tobin, Morell. _ . . . _ .. 2.00 Leonard McEwen, St. I’eter's Harbor. 10.00 Ambrose'Barry, St. I’eter‘s _ Harbor, _.. ._ 5.00 .$87-00 ..-.___---up f *avr ....»,.\ 3_._'i _. _ ‘T _.HUP YIEEUS lil THHUUSH EUME lllll LUW Estimate Office. __ According to Preliminary of Census and Statistics BUSHELS. Production Per Bulhel ll Well Below u WHEAT 169,860,000 Average of Last Four Years. - OTTAWA, Sept. 18.-A bulletin is- s ed by the Census and Statistics Office today gives the usual prelimin- ary estlniatc of the yield of the prin-- cipul corcal crops in Canada, accord- ing to reports made at the end _of August. Contlniiod drought, especially in the North Wost Provinces has seriously affected the yield per sore, which is lower than that of any year since the season of 1910, and lower than the average of the years ended 1913. From thc areas sown to wheat, oatefbarley and flax in the North West Provinces lt has been necesary, in estimating the yields, to deduct a considerable acreage, which owing to drought is reported ns failing to prduce any grain. ' For the three provinces of Manitoba, _.,,, r.i'r_:“ii_z-.. ._.. ,n_..°~°.a- podunmsdo and giisniiteeii byui. - l¢¢'_3,i.» “_ i I _ _ .__r_i__j___,. ioidim Saskatchewan and Alberta the areas thus deduced amount to 728,100 acres g wheat, 753,000 acres of oats, 102,000 cres of barley and 79,000 of flax, these cresrepresenting ,percentages of the reas sown from to 7% .Ip Manitoba to 13 in Saskatchewan _and .7 to 155/2 sine-fs. -; 'B _ ' ‘ THE* COMPllI8DN’8'.1 ` For all Canada the yield per acre for spring wheat is just under 15 bushels, as compared with 20.81 bush- els liist year with 19.2 bushels, the average of the four years, 1910-13; for oats the yield is 32.5 bushels against -#Lim me t year and 38.8 the four years' amino.: from hm! Y cunhmsgil-3 {' , barley, 24.7 in 1914, compar- edwlth 28.9 and 28.5; for rye. 18 against 17.8; 'and for flax, 8.8 against 1i_.:i_;iiiiii,_i_i.s__ _ _Q-5,;-"i_',o_'ijlii. zsrmirrss. , pon the harvest ares of wlieatlii C .; ,, ' l 1 l di f Qgiiolrlulsuerllg lYOI'\l'l U10 _ iisi f g- %&% ?§sz1,is2,l iii i . _ t I 5 bil. h- &r,=m£; $51. irmagiisiiiis lliirley is estimat i' ear sv ke. ' _ ed to yield 87,014,- 000 bushols, compared with 48.819000 bushels in 1913 and 43,745,000 bushels the annual lvefln- _ Rye, 2.019.000 bushels against 2,800,- 000 hushel and 2.189.000 bushels. _ Flax seed, 0042 000 bushels compar- rzssiooli miisis. isii year annual 3 or ‘.32-*E 3, My E , ~af=‘>" D ` -turn of 231,- 618, I! C0111* zo4.1i2_ooo for GERMANY _ABSOLUTELY f FORCED AUSTRIA T0 ‘ START THE IFIGHTING WHITE PAPER OF BRITISH AMBA SSADOR AT VIENNA SHOWS THAT WHEN RUSSIA THREATENED TROUBLE OVER AUSTRIAN UL- TIMATUM T0 SERVIA, AUSTRIA BACKED DOWN COMPLETELY AND THE MATTER WOULD HAVE BEEN SET-TLED BUT THAT 'GERMAN KAISER ASSUMED FULL COMMAND OF SITUATION AND MADE PEACE IMPOSSIBLE. ' ' l ALL AMBASBADORS, EXCEPT GERMAN KEPT IGNORANT OF THE F FIRST MOVE. LONDON, Sept. 19.--A White Paper was issued last night containing a despatch from former British ambassa- dor Slr Maurice de Bunsen at Vienna, dealing with the incidents leading to the rupture with Austria. The White Paper says that all the ambassadors except the German ambassador were kept in ignorance of what was happen- ing. , Sir Maurice de Bunsen first learned privately of the developments on July 15.' When notification of the Austrian ultimatum to Servia was given it was first rumoured that it had been uncon- ditionally accepted. There was keen disappointment at this. but wlicii_ it became known that Servia had reject- ed the ultimatum Vienna was frenzied with delight and clanioured for punish- ment of the hated Servlans_ ln sub- sequent negotiations aiming at peace the German ambassador did not invite co-operation of his British and French colleagues. , Austria Had Actually Yielded. An arrangement between Austria and Russia semed almost in sight. The White Paper continues: “ Austria in fact had finally yielded, but unfortunately the conversations between St Petersburg and Vienna were cut short by the transfer of the dispute to more dangerous ground of direct conflict between Germany and Russia.” A few days” delay in tho delivery of Germany’s ultiniatuni to ltussiu and France might in all probability have averted the war. The ambassador says that although two days previously he had refused to consent to the con- tinuance of the conversations of St Petersburg, 'Count Von Berchtold, on July 30, although Russia had been par- tially moliilized, agreed in a most frleiidly niaimcr that the conversa- tions should be continued. - Conceded the Main Point. “From new onward," says the am- bassador, "tho tension between Ger- many and Russia was inuch greater than between Austria and Russia, as between the latter an arraiigeinent seemed almost in sight, and on August 1, I was informed by Count Schebeko, the Russian ambassador, that Count llEllH lllll’ Wli ‘ , Hillll lilll THE A HHITISH. Blll--- Airm'eri Tipped Off the German Per- fldy and All Was Well. GERMANS WITHOUT HONOR O __ _ Asked for Time to Bury Their Dean. But Massed Their Artillery. PARIS, Sept. 18.-At one stage of the great battle of the Marne the Germans massed near ii wood. The British lay well away from them on one side. the French, under General Pau; on the other.. Some de- sultory firing took place and the Ger- muiis tried to hide their real strength under cover of the forest, but the al- lied commanders had been well sup- plied with information, and worc on the alert. 'l`he Germans, on the right asked for an armistice for the pur- pose of attending to their wouniled and burying their dead, but while Iliiii request was under consideration, Eng lish acroplanos discovered that the Germans were setting ii trap for the Allies. Negotiations at onco wore broken off, and the fight coniincnc- od again. WHAT THE AIRMEN SAW. The airmen had seen an inrnicnse number of guns cuter the woods, ilic foo evidently having planned to put up something in the iiaturo oi' a slioni fight and then retreat so as to ilrnw tho Britishpursuing force rlirlll 0" top of the hidden guns. It was o. woli- planned death-trap, but the Allies by tlils time were aware of_iho tac- tics of a not _too scrupulous foo. A terrible cannonade at once was opon- ed on the wood, which took firc as a brisk wind was blowing. The flames soon burned tho forest into nn inferno: the Germans rushed out in great disorder, and the British, who were waiting. fell upon them liip and thigh. The German commander con- centrated all his energies upon saving his guns. Much fierce fighting took place around the artillery. "The British cavalry distinguished itself by dash and determination sweeping down upon the German force that was trying to escort the guns to places of safety, went through them like an avalanche. and it will be long before these 'Feutons who escaped for- get the headlong irresistable rushes of I ri ».~..v.-¢-v-» ._ Shapary (Austrian ambassador at St Petersburg) had at last conceded the main poliit of issue by announcing to M. Sazonoif, the Russian Foreign Min-_ ister, that Austria would consent to submit to mediation the points in the note to Servia which seemed inconi posul on condition that Austria would Austria, in fact, had fully yielded, and! ployliig the niost conciliatory liingiiiigc same spirit. Certiiinly it was too niucli for Russia to expect that Austria would hold back her urniics. But this mutter could probably have boon settled by negotiations and Count Sclicbcku ro- peatedly told nic that hc was prcparcil compromise. Germany Made Peace Impossible. “ lliifortuiiptcly tliesc coiivcrsatioiis at St Petersburg and Vivniin were cut tums were of a kind to which only one clared war on Ituussia on August I, and on France on Aug-ust 3. “ ` _ el ii i 1 one of the greatest calamities in his- tory.” The ambassador then refers to the tween Austria and the Allied powers, the details of which have already been .__ __ _ , _ _ , , ,_..-.-»~A~».~.,~vv“~v-~»“~ through the Germans like fire through min' the tide of disaster until sup A Well Equipped Institution at the Service of War Department. of thc best equipped private institu- tions, in it quiet lioiidon riolgliborhood, strains-several of the parents and six pups. _ 5 p. c. of the increase. tion expenses Ranching arrangements have_been made with experienc- ed ranchers, and the cost of same is guaranteed not to exceed Stock is selling at $100.00 per share, and is for thedaur- chase of the foxes only, as the Promoters are paying all ota- Better compare _THE MATCHLESS proposition with other companies offering stock for sale, and satisify yourself with regard to FLOTA'l`ION EXPENSES. Send for Prospectus today. Matchless Silver Black Fox Company, Ltd. Cameron Block, Charlottetown, P. E. island. i REFERENCES: patible with the niuintenance of J- E- B- MCCfeadY» Don- Govlf- Publicity Agent- Sorvisn indeiwuilcnce. Bank of Nova Scotia, Ch town Branch. “ M. Sazonofl' had accepted this pro- r ' _ _ . J investigate THE "MATCHIBS Proposition I 20 Pure Bred Island .Silver Black Foxes - at $17,500 per pair _ ALL FLOTATION EXPENSES INCLUDED THE MATCHLESS FOXES are all from ranches of not only very finest fur quality, but also of the most prolific having this year produced five i refrain from actual invasion of Servla ‘» l °" ' _ -'-5 that she licrsoli’ at this point had good for Q“0b0C~ Wim ls H membcl' Of the hopes ofa peaceful issue is shown by Medical C0m"\ill0'~‘- is W-*lliilll-T U10 QUE' ihe gommuiiiwiion made to you on bec Government to uiakoa grant. 'l`ho August 11, by (mum Mem“|m»ff_ Aus. convalescent home will bc at Sliorn- trian ambassador at Londoii, that Aus- Ulmer "UHF Folkeslollfb Sir AYUIUF ii-is iisii neither ‘bsiigeii nic door' 1\l=1rklmin_ M. 1”.. having placed his on compromise nor cut off the con- "0U\m0ill0l1S I'0Sld0l\<»'l’, Capable 01’ ver5ai;i0ng_ holding 50 boils, at the disposal ol' tho “ Count Schobeko to thc ond was “SS0'~`l“tl0n- Thus me UXDUHSC Of working hard for peace. He was cni- Ulailllvllllllw Ullly iS l1lCLlI‘l'0d. to Count Von llcrchtolil, and he in- formed ine that the latter, as well as ' Count Fnrgnsli, had responded in the I E ii__il|ii; iiixiu for thc acceptincc of any reasonable A"i'°""°°m°"t Adds ze" t° c°'°b"a` tion of the Mexican Independence Day. e l\iF_XI(`0 (‘I`l`\', September 18.-The sho" by the u._mSl~e,. of uw (liwum to ccleliiatioii of thc .l0~ltli aniiiv0rsii'ry thc more dangerous ground of ti direct ‘lf M<‘-Xiclul ilulvllevdelicc “us marked conflict betwoon Geriiiziny and ltussiu. fU'<1llY by the i-’!l`0'=1'f»0Sf- Felflicil-‘i-I “ Germany intervened on July 31 by tliroiigliout the capital, following tho means of her double ultiniatuiu to St niinoiiiicciiicnt of General tlarraiiza, i’etei'sburg and Paris. 'l`liese ultima- that President Wilson hm) Ordmcd; the \\‘ithdriiwui of Aniericiin troops rcply was possible and Gerniaiiy dc- from \fm-1, ('mZ_ 1n_ accordniicc with thc traditions of the celebration of Independence v n n appcaic on the balcony of thc notional papncc at midnight to address the throngs rupturc of diplomatic relations -be- gathered in UW Effect- H6 UNH M1- nounced thc rcccipt of a telegram from Juan Urquidi, secretary oi the publislicd. -Constitutionulist junta iii Washing- ton, telling of the order issued by the President. The crowd went wild with delight. There were fireworks through l“‘§I;’ff_‘_§‘;} _1°if1”§*$;*';_ava1ry prevent me our the city, his critiiaimi sau an G r ' _ _ b t b public buildings _were illiiiiiinnted, si’i?§i`i,.ii.’§_iii..§°iiL1f,“§S"'§i ciilrgei. while the entire my we its-if ov-f prevented the gunners from taking up to °e1°b"‘*UnE» positions from which to work havoc on ` ` , the British infantry. The men went TAKE" TIROOPS FROM BUUNDARYI _mm Soon after the stand was Hmm, Lpccinl Leased Wire from United Press lby the Germans in the hope of stein- WASHINGTON, September 18.- Witlidrawal of all American troo s L _ ports should arrive, but the British from the llcxioan hOund.ary_ cxcegt k_new the value of time as well as the the usual i,0rd¢.,- p,,tm1_ is planned (19|`_ma}15 and P“§l\e‘3i_tl1e_l1tl?~_‘5k lh‘_"“(; soon by the administration, it was Egpdgttsytiihatéiiisiiiifriiiiii iii disiiiianiiii stmfi _“E the W" D°"““'“°“t U" wounded 35000 mcii while an amazing dfiy m,h"c with the °v"c“‘iti"" _nf amount of iirtillery: great and sinall, vom Cruz Urd‘fE°d b-" p"”“d“"t “il” big guns and rapid fires fell into Bri- 80"' Umm! ganumns at the T°x““» _ish hands_ ' ,Arizona and .\cw Mexico posts will _ the maintained, but the great hulk of troops which have bcen_'rr__obilizeil on Mexico's northern boundary for a- bout tv-'J years will be i'cdistributcd to more northern army posts. At the navy department it was stated today that orders for all large wiirships to-leave Mexican wat- -* crs ivoold be issued presently. TROOI’.\` GLAD 'l`(l LF.‘A\`E ' Special I.0iii-red Wire from Unitcd Press 'N A °U'ET D'STR'°T‘ \'i"l)lY ll” l*"0l”Ul¥““‘l 011 towards n minimum of __g2_000 mmm-_ l.i‘i'id:iy_ 'lhc now scssioii, it is under- cd_ Canada Lodge already has gui). stood, will begin thc first wock iii No- scribcd £1,000, and is looking to Can- vcmlicr, unless some nutioniil eni- adfan Freanmsniis to swell this crgoncy should ilcirinnil the curllcr at- amount. I)r. Pelletier, Agent-General tendnnce of the mcnihers. Arai iti-.- ____0_mb__c_;_i;_ __z;._3_1_; iiiililr> iiovi~lli<~i;, and the pliii-cs of ninusc- nii.'nt'ln full isiviiig. A visit. lliorc at this fiino of jrciii' i-zliinut bi- i»llii‘l'\visc than ciijiiyiililc, and wlili lilo vifry lo\v fiiros pri-viillliiix on ilic liilcrcoloiiial ltziiiiviiy in voiiiii-uiioii with ihc annual fzill cxviiriaioiis, thi- ronnil trip izsiii be iiiiidi: iii1ii'r~ cliiiiiiily llizin nt any other liiiii-_ (iii _*Zi-pl(-iiiliiu' 17, IN, and lil,tl\c i'i:niiii trip Iiirc froni (`l\iirlolti~luwn will iii- $17.55, lirlu-is :wud for ro- iiirii ilcirilior i'iIli. (ln Oct. l, 2, :ind ii, tho siiiiii: riili~.~i will pri-viiil willi thc riiliirii liiiiii (li-liibifi' lillli. 'l‘rnvollors froni lliu i\l:\riliini- l'|'i>vinr0s havi: llic clioirii of two of llil~ iinci-if lriiins on lliv ifoniiiiiiiil, thi- "(li~i~:iii Lliiiifcil" iiiiil this “illziritiiiic l'1x1ii'<:ss,” both rc- iioiviioil for lliv _t-xirirllviicu of their sleeping and dining mir service.- 5003-0-21ME6l. _ i Hear the tainer. You are offered such a wide variety of styles from which to choose, such a ‘complete list of talking, vocal and instrumental selections to satisfy your every mood on every occassion and for every kind of entertainment. _And _the tone of the Grafonola is liquid, _sweet and pure-it is just what you want. Prices range from $32:00 to-$650.00. 5535-9-10Mfmwtf. A Exquisite i 0 ~ V 0 - Columbia Grafonola The Columbia Grafonola is truly a-wonderful enter- EA. E. Toombs "TJ 177 QueanSt. "mp _ _ __ » ~. -_ ilu i~1l\f‘I -- ,f ~ "`.‘1- .4 .g_ -~.'!‘§_'.'v--i-- _ » »- i _ _ _ _ f .‘- _'iw _,_.. 'i 4 -s -3 _ -. __ -.i l f” _,_ _ i _ _ri -li _'_ - i- ' J- ‘ls ,_ ;i 14’ yi 5 5.! bi r _ ,__ -3 rs "1, :se ,_'__ :P , 'ff ._ -5 _,I ‘_ Z_ Tj , i" i ,_ -' l, 1...'-1_1 -_.wr _ gi", , _ , , 1 __ ‘:--- ~ if _ .ip ,-5.1; i=;;.f '““.f“--=f>r-fav .ifgff "E-l" - ‘>’ 5 I i nl: if .- il’ l,__ _ _,___ . "i,': = i ;'~, =' is .: _ ,rgfe 2.1 »~-1;. 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