{ title: 'The Fairport herald. (Fairport, N.Y.) 1873-1925, December 01, 1915, Page 1, Image 1', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85026408/1915-12-01/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85026408/1915-12-01/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85026408/1915-12-01/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85026408/1915-12-01/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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T^lterqirculatioffiFES^ 1 ir-»! IT? W'j'Mty^pg! 1 ^ol^KLKW^Nar3S FAIRPORT; N. Y., WEDNESDAY,^ B1J03BMBEH 1/1916. Fairport's Pioneer Newspaper. •J AmaticansfeEormiCjQmpany to , Develop Foreign Resources. TO FtOftTSECURITIES^HERE To watch In peace .the twilight shades -draw on., __ _ . .___ A^hiid'.JhS\lliat¥;6f. aGdrqwsy worlds-;,— ; But yeatereve I passed'him in the lane— Ah, pitiful, a crushed and creeping things That children shriek and fjy from when they meet ;\\ • \\*\\ As from some frightful specter of a - dream' 1 8eo a BiffTOpportunity\F6r\lhcrea8ed Trade With Russia In Particular and ~ -JOther-^Countries lji- ; .General==Qbjoc^ r j Is to ^Create Profitable Market For Our Products. Plans for a. $50,000,000 concern to italng^Amprtcaim&plta^ *elopment of foreignr-countrles, espe- ^0^11*^2*^0^^^ \ large 'scaXe^Trf \forelgn^government se- curities are' being worked out by the' National City Bank of New York. Linked with the enterprise will be tha names of some of America's lead- • tag bankets and business men. The ^National City bankjs not the only in- stitution'ta the enterprise,-although it Is believed in Wall street that.it will '— hold a controlling -interest in the new r venture. Other large banking Insti- tutions, notably the Guaranty Trust company arid perhaps the Ghase^Na- tional and the First National banks, ^ma^njer. ;——»—)Tr-t~ 4=~' ; ^= i -^ProminBnt=Men In-lt;' Thank\ (3p3, 'twas dark, 'twas very\ dafkT And- thuB I needed not once more 10 rend ^CTivmyrBQuU,---^, ^ :-.. ~ ^.,.~ In. looking straightly at the shrapnel's . r - -^-work,^ a _ _,_ ,. — _.. r , Striving—to-keep the horror from my face. \Hls~\sharB^ls:rdoner=full - measure, -.brim-: mlng o'er— Naught left but to ait all patient in the sun And wait the kindest hand of all to lead - him hence. and acclaimed. the-night!-——- „ —- ,_„ -Ethel H. Wolff in New York Times IlntoJ|iiM|Mripj Resemble the Snow. TQ COVER GUNS WITH CLOTH Every.,Preparation For-the . Campaign During Zero Weather Has Been Made to \Dig\ Trenches With Explosives, ^aa Ground Will^Be:Froxerj\For=Depth .of Six Feet When Cold Arrives. The London Post's Petrograd corre- spondent gives a detailed account of SrAY05^iLe,-J&nQrM. : the :^ to.Ask Eoc TwoJ6, 000 Ton Dreadnaughts: Painting \in oils prohibited in Ger- mauy because oil is needed for food. SU8GBSTS STEEL EMBARGO. iWti- ^i^s^^Voulah-of-HHartfordr^Gonnv,- left girl in department store $1,000 for being polite to her. , Companies Selling So Much to Foreign -1<0ns. ->> Thal Needs of Government pC^nnot Be Fulfilled—To Study Plans ^of4tProposiBd%:Ys*sel»—More _• Closely. -Wants to Attain Greater Speed. . T r '*P¥iWing, further investigation of the bidi kfor the two superdreadnaughts, ^pp^rtations-tOT-^which-the^last'- ; con* ing for, the winter campaign in Russia. ^gresiaimited-to^SOO^OOO e¥ch,- Secre: GOVERNMENT TO -FIND WORK FOR ALL IDLE MEN. Secretary Wilson Starts Campaign and Asks States and Cities to H°'P- William B. Wilson,' secretary of la- bor, and the officials of the bureau of -immigration have-started a nation wide campaign to reduce the evil of the con- tinuous unemploymentof_. between . 2iC^ t ^anTB^0W0ypersohs- In thT : Among the prominent men reported as Interested are James J. Hill, James Stillman r ehairman of the board-of-the National City bank; -Frank A;' Vander- llp,. president of the National City •bank; interests connected- with--the First National bank, Percy Rockefel- ler, C. A. Coffin, head of the General Electric company; j. ; Ogden - Ajrmour, Charles H, Sabin and Albert H. Wig- gin, -the two -last named -presidents-of toe Guaranty Trust company^ and the Chase National .bank respectively .\JlTT Charles A; Stone of Stone & Web- ster* Boston, may;, head ,j^fa/n^w : ,.:co^ ;pany^^ l^^^-presid^h^ irirnrrirrdlrectbrarta^ 'T^-'-~ —B.-Forgan and Cvrus-Hr-MeGormie^ —-^-—-— - — United States, and \' tiTey\lhvTte*\tlfe~co : operation of state and local govern- ments and private employjment agen- cies in the important work.. — Mr.' Wilson has written to the gov- ernors of 'sixteen southern states and the mayors of leading southern cities urging them, to send delegates to a conference on labor distribution to.be held in Charleston, S. C, Dec. 10 and 17, in connection with the meeting of_ the southern commercial congress. - The .occa8ipn was considered a jitting one to present the plans of the department to the business men of the south, al ^though the campaign will reach all sec_ SQoSsnof the count^T \^T^-^^^I^ 5 V.fTne^ontnly^' revie w~\of \the^depafK -ment^-labbr^BayB*— — ——^—^ Light-metal buildmgs^reddyvfoube-plit. together and provided with steam heat; era are destined to afford temporary warmth even in trenches. Supplies of steeping sacks are being procured. ' Provision is also being made for the\ delivery of enormous quantities of 8plrits, r and ? 8tiict orders, are i being:!*-: sued that soldiers must rub themselves, all over with it daily. Voh Hinden-' burg is said .to.^have issued an order, signifying that any commander who loses a-single man from frost deserves _to be shot. ._,_ .___- . •']', , \• Hide Under White Covering?.;'. Among the most curious preparations ^lirau^in^redf^any^irgHt^mTiterl-^ white in color. >~ ,* Apart from collections of domestic linens .throughout Germa_ny,_the^ whole region held by the Germans in Russia\ has been systematically pillaged > of -such material. The object is to cover uniforms, trenches and supply carts to make them invisible amid the snow. The Germans have invented special tripod arrangements carrying a vast \expanserof ^whlte material-under which they hope to bivouac unseen by aero- planes, and another device is intended to allow the line advancing to attack to crjeep up Invisibly. ; '-,•,',.•• ;; :5 '\ : ^^A^^the\ grpujid^duria^^tiie^^Ru^ Autumn leaves fell in such profusion hiLong Islaud-railroad-cut train was delayed half an hour. ' .„. Grace Marshall Kept Prisoner Tor TweTMearTfiy Father. MENTAL, PHYSICAL WRECK, ^ar^f»the^Navy-DanielB^is^at-work-on- ^titfi(|ive^plans forthe -five year build- Jijg program which he will propose to the ntext congress. . SeJBfetary Daniels said that he hoped to/include in the first year's part of theiflve year program two 36,000 ton Jb^t^eships^. There _are.no larger war- ships^ afloat anywhere. The biggest \eve^ designed for, the* American pavy arejthe 32i000 ton craft of the Califor- idaltlas8, two of which were author- lzed:last year. It is for these that bids hav£ just been received. Part of the increased displacement in thenewest ships will be due to changed ps1^tib^^e^^?me^^aHomff ^ri^o^efense-hulkheads^Whil general characteristics of the ships hav^ not been disclosed, it is probable thej^ will have increased armament 'ihd'£peed; '•_-•.- — ; - (; Ttie /navy has developed a sixteen ?ihch gun of which no use has yet been /{made, knd the new ships may carry ten or more of these if developments of the .European war Indicate the wisdom of mounting them. . \ largest-guns_nowi-afloat-are-the Proxy marriage of Denver girl failed after two ceremonies because she obr jected to Java, where proposed bride- groom lives. • Auto and deer mot In duel when W. B. Rand's car encouutered an animal on hundred foot precipice near Salis- bury, Conn., and deer was killed Had arriguTTc*^lTm\an\^b^ti^\ck1^ i himrljutr'iiO\T*ight--to\carry\revQlvt?r-*to^ do it with, so- court of- appeals -says New York man must serve seven year sentence for having weapons. PIECE OF NEGRO'S LEG BONE GRAFTED ON TO WHITE MAN u._.—— T --The-intentioh-of-the^new-|50;000,00(L concern is to develop the resources of several countries. It. is planned to, in- terest and invest American capital'in railroads and provide the means for these countries to do .the same for themselves through the marketing of their securities in this country. It is 4 =—8aid=^thatH$2oi000 i 000=of=the\ capital stdcfc or = tffe - new\company-Tvill = be^of> fered to the stockholders of the Na- tional City bank and that the remain- der will-be taken- by-individualsiand banking institutions. It has long been known that Mr. Vanderllp has been a firm believer in the future of Russia provided the nat- ural resources of that country could be developed along scientific and econom- ic lines. China Is another country which offers a rich return. Several of - the larger republics of South America are in need of funds to develop their minerals, traction properties, etc. If American capital Is ever to come into., its own in South America, it was point- ed out, it has an excellent chance now while British, French and German com- \Z.. l).etitio_n_ ha^)bee_n.obliged to. withdraw because of tne war. - An Entirely NewPlan. ~ZZZ ~As\far~as -: this~country-is-concerned7 \The magnitude of the-normat-unem- \prdymelinjaimet be ignored.—Reports of the. bureau of the census show that If we include agriculture there are over 3,000,000—people idle in the United States an average of two months ev- ery year, 2,500,000 idle an axerage~of five months, 73G.000 idle an average of nine and one-half months. This makes the plan proposed by American flnan- _.clerB is an entirely new one. For many years other countries!' especially the\ -leading powers_of .Europe, have iu- *—^vested ^their-capital-»ln~foreign-,eoun-- trles where improvement projects were being contemplated and executed and , - the Jesuits have been gratifying to in- -—vestorB left the City bank and others interest ed in placing American capital at the disposal of promising foreign projects a clear field to carry out their plans. The fertility of thla. field of financial \7^perattons^8~i«8pcclally^^nTphnBi\zed-ns Idle an average of twelve months in normal times.\ The secretary will seek first to move men from place^to-place-and_from in- dustry to industry, thus keeping them employed. T\he federal part of this machinery embraces the army of em- ployees in the 50.000 postofflces of the country, the field agents, crop report- ers and inspectors.of the department of agriculture In every agricultural coun- ty and the employees in the eighteen divisions of the immigration service. Last month 5,006 persons obtained employment through this system, ac- cording to T. V. Pbwderly, chief of the division of Information, department of labor. Last summer 50,000 to 75.000 laborers were placed In the wheat fields :of \the-northwesfc:—:—i-rrilr-r ~-TZZ wmtei^reezes\ for=a : 'depth of thi-ee^to Six-feet,,ti , ench,-digging-,beconieg_prac^_ iticallv_imRossible under ordinary pir-^ -cumstances—of^—wai^—The—Germans- therefore organized special boring com- mands, whose \duty is to creep forward in the night, make^a succession of bor- ings with special Instruments and in- sert explosives.. When, these are fired the soldiers will be easily able to shovel the debris a way. and make places which wilhafford^-them-prptectionr- Youth Who Was Shot Gives Part Am- putated to Victim of Horse's Kick. A six inch section of a negro's leg bone was grafted on to the leg of a So Emaciated That She Weighs Onl> Fifty-seven Pounds—Now In Her Aunt's Home With Good Chance For Complete—-Recovery.-T--Her.^ . Father. Thought She Was Insane. Grace Marshall, who had been kept a prisoner for twelve years in a poorly -furnished ! ^rodni !i in=iier\father's farm- hoUse^\near EaBton, Md., and who. was ^r'escueU^the^^ther^duyrTt^wreck^phys^'' ically and almost mentally, is now-la- the home of her aunt, Mrs. James, un- .'? der the constant care of Dr. Charles E. Davidson, who was instrumental in freeing her.. „.._,. _ ... . f= ^.._.. ,„,-,.,_: Twenty-eight years old, she is. so emat^iaSaf that,she weighs only a little more than fifty.-seven pounds.; So iso- lated was she that she has forgotten how to talk and must be taught again. Although her mentality is at a low • ebb, she comprehends what is said*to her. But Dr. Davidson believes she will live and that, like her body, her fifteen,inch guns of European navies'; which tlte fourteen inch American gun Is {said to equal for all practical pur- ijjD»ses^ ; ^ajBeokjGraater^Speed. W; ixflium B car. battle^ ~line-ships-go considerably_abO-Ve_tbat i ••It is colTsfdered probable that a speed SLAIN-BIRD-LOSS $T00,000,00C Quail Had 1,200 Chinch Bugs In Cravv ——Whe7fKinrdrSays~Sh1eias7 Some artists could draw afunnyplc- vjture T showing«4L-qualL^pickmg-^ff^fl. chinch bug and a callow youth there- upon picking off the quail with a shot- gun, but Colonel G. G. Shields, presi- flittr-thc-war—In Bnrope^as-4-den^-eJ-fehe-Leftgue^f—Am regards South America at the pros — ent-tiine.—Mr, Vanderllp as the leader and other bankers'here have felt for a long time that it would be beneficial fo-rAfaorieat^n \with certain \Mohiii AmerlcKri securities which arc entirely unknown in J tu1s country. It la known that one of the mostr Impoftallt'df' thesc\i^sues>Hf the\ minds of'those who are fostering the new plan is Argentine rails, but there ate other similar issues which are list are unknown here. men, declares that this little perform ance is costing the farmers of the United States close upon $100,000,000. Colonel Shields,was addressing the Chicago chapter of the Daughters of ^theRevolutionr=Hfrtout;hcd\lpon-chhieh bugs,. Hessian files, boll weevils and other pests that trouble the fanner. _ \'It takes,more than 24,000 chinch bugs and nearly 50,000 Hessian flies to .'-'i he said. \A qualj SlrnllaTly^m^iult^cbntrrinisg explos^ ives are to take the place of wire en- tanglements in winter. Seesaw. at-Czartorysk. A dispatch to the London Chronicle from Petrograd says a terrible game of seesaw is being played in the neighbor- hood of Czartorysk. The Austro-Ger- mans actually occupied the town and a small section of the left bank of the Styr, but twenty-four hours later they were forced back. West and northwest of Czartorysk is rising ground, and from these heights the enemy artillery made untenable the position of the Russians in the town lying on low ground near the river. But the right bank of the Styr is high, and the Rus- sian artillery' posted there drove the ?nemy\out lur^caTleaTwW'fflalael^^IbuT\ by an unusual circumstance. The two patients were in the hospital at the same time. One was compelled to sac- rifice his leg: tolsave liisTIfeTThe~btherr with a portion of one leg shot away, -was destined to-lose the leg from -the- knee down unless six inches of healthy bone could be obtained. The lad whose leg was cut off is Al- fred Meneken. who was accidentally • ..i-VUel -.. im Ml ' -7.^1 • -i^il i ;. whitt* mnu^tthe-CoonerJiosDltal.i^ani;, ^nlnd-jjatill^ rysp9nd to the flrst^care *&'\;•\\ J -\Miss^Ial'slSirTma^rBBn^^ thing that is said to her,\ said her phy- sician. \'She responds promptly to ev- ery suggestion made her, but she 1 la, unable to talk, she tried to speak, but was unsuccessful in forming, words. The most careful-treatment ^Neces- sary to rebuild her,-to put fleshfdii her | poor, attenuated frame, to teach her to use words and to strengthen the mind that years of most excruciatingsufferj^ shot by a gunner. The.knee and two inches of the bone below were badly splintered by the shot and the physi- cians amputated the member. ._ The next opeijatlon they were topper- form, was. on John-Hydei-^h.os.e.: leg ships now built or authorized is less wftsrlnjured by the-kick of-a'-ho'rse: :ten-twenty-on^-knots. European-flrsr -FAr-neariy-two-months-the-surgeons tljat : alnputatlon must-be-performed*-— The amputation of the negro lad's log, with a portion of tlie bone intact, suggested the possibility of grafting, and the bone in .Hyde's leg, about mid- of perhaps twenty-five knots will be sought hereafter. In regard-to-the two battleships, bids for which Mr. Daniels purposes to study more closely, it is understood | way between the knee and ankle, was j that* he may decide to build them in I removed.' government yards. The figures pre-| The surgeons inserted the good bone sent&r tnrthe govern men t' yardrTVefeffrom—the^negro's-leg-^and carefully ing have nearly shattered.\ >• Brooded After Mother's Death. Grace was one of several .chlldreni_of- Farmer Marshall. At eleven she was a - r normal-child,-strbng-of body and mind, _ lie \schools and stood welf in her stud-\ ies.\\Tben~she\~was taken~fromschool triedL^Vj^AJegjmd^^^ h^aTth\ with her'uutilan'e [ was sixteen. ' . . , Then began the howor whiolLsHeshas «b ^hurtlng_h\eVself _or.jthe.re . Her fat_^ ^well^tvlthih the limit fixed by congress, j bound the flesh and tendons around\ llT gQys aQe was i nsane uu j that'he kept. The private bids were-slightly under; They are of the opinion that \it will the iimlt, brffi so many changes in spec-1 graft perfectly and Hyde will be able iflcations we^e-^^uggested that in the i to walk, end the extra c^sTjto the government. I suffered for twelve years. Her mother died, her father married again, and Grace became a victim of melancholia. Her stepmother sa3''s she was hyster- Ica^and was loeked~up to prevent her Ter m - -..r-jest her in a room because he could not af- -ford to put her in an institution, as he [..declares he .was advised to do.by phy-, added to the bidVrice, would bring the] HAV E DUG A CHINESE WALL, j \ Tells of Rescue. V total far above the maximum of $7.-1 ^ ,. ,, ... . , _. , I Dr. Da vidson.told how he rescued the German Soldiers' Trench Excavations j gil .j , lfu , r rea ching her. despite Mrs. Equal Itr in Volume. j Marshall's protest. He said: .It! '. 800,000 for each vessel. Neither ship can be laid down before next summer, It is said, for lack of structural steel, the war having swept the American steel market clean. Sec- retary - Daniels showed considerable concern over this fact. He intimated Some* genius fo figures with plenty I \Entering the room, the shutters of the one window of which were tightly closed, I had to wait awhile until my eyes became accustomed to the dark. of time at bis disposal has estimated that the German soldiers who have had to bear the burden of trench digging that unless some arrangement couid'uo : slnce the begimiU A g of _ the ™ V }*Jl e *'\ wblch . was . barel - v ilff ^ted by the made with steel plants to,insure prefer ence- for government orders congress >• .Ilk V . - *.* _ 1 -••jfr?- •iJ-'ti. \^ V.V might be asked to act. An embargo on exportation Of steel until the govern- jnenfs—wanta-Jircusupplied—hai-Ujeiin_ cavated a jjuautity of earth which in -j slight light that came in at the door, cubic feet is equivalent to the Great j -Grace was in bed-a bed ill equip- wall of China. He arrives at his con- ! pe( i f or sleeping. Half of its slats were/ elusion in the following way: ' missing, and there was not sufficient The Great wall Is= 2.450 kilometers j clothing to keen her warm. 1 threw m In the opinion of Petrograd the Ger .man .offensive was taken to impress the RoUffianTa'nsT\ \*• \* TRENCH- C00KINB-BY- GIRLS.- W~ Wj>maj[i's^CoUege^.lo^Pjidon,G,ives 'j. Special Course. Cookery lessons In a trench dug lu the grounds-of the new King's College r-ta-J-Por-W-omeiH^aivergity nf T,ondfm, ax suggesfedr i long;\lG^ meterr^Igh7~eiffbTr-nTCte^ her hud- Mr. Daniels is considering a plan t<» wlde at tlle D °ttom and five meters j die<l like a wild animal\ her head be- have the government own \everv ele- wide at the top. The German lines in ! tween her knees. Her flesh was cold; \meril connected with battleship build-1 Ai>Pir*-cxtemlcd-050-fe«nmeterH \in - tbo I smrwassiiivermg. l-lirtetl-tier--trail — form and stood her on her feet. Campden Hill)- Is among the features of a special course on camp cookery in- augurated at the college recently and open to nonstudents.- This course and one on \economic -boBscltceping-in^war time' TT; wn , lrIt-\la\ tliought, be specially useful to women war workers in view of the fact that the employment of women as cooks- porters, orderlies, etc., Is now permit ied^Jh^uijnillfiuiyJioipllaJs. Kansas had 2.000 Hessian flies in its craw. A quail kilied in Pennsylvania ^inqsi2^l><>tnto-bOB»ii»ullsxTnw:iJ^---^- \These birds protect the farmer, and then an army of young men nnd boys goes out to shoot them. There \are 1.0, camp cookery implements, the Jointing of meats, etc. Attention will therefore be directed to cooking in large quanti- ~\^onWe\LMloysl^ ,„*. 8ure Sign. ^^ ^s en. a._womari\ begins, to. ahow>Jjii,|JsJiia*.wdrsLenemy. tereat in political reform, that is an -indication the debt on her church has _^ v be.onjeleafed Off.—-Topeka Capital. m v Both Imaginary. '. , Soirio 6f the cures for huntan all* xn^nt^-a^o'^ftnag^nary.-b^ let of tho ailments. •. - , „> ?4 : \: farmers Is $100,000,000 a year, \The meadow lark, the quail and the prairie chicken are the 1)est friends the farmer-has, .And tho_boy_with_the.gun ing.\ This would mean government ! west nnd about 1,300 kilometers in the owned-or-leased- iron -ore- fields.- ship--east-.Beluhd.thesefoEemosL:liues..how^.U^ meV l._ yards, armor plate factories ami all ever, extend secondary and in most asked. She,nodded her head in assent, else that is. needed. He will again urge cases third and fourth lines, all con- ; \I risked her several .other questions, congress to^'ulliorHe'Td^^ gav'emment armor plant and will also communication trenches.. I though she made an effort to do so. seek appropriations to flt the Philadel- Since - April the German positions 1 Questions that required a negative or phla and Maqe island yards for battle- have repeatedly changed, necessitating | affirmative answer she would reply to EiK-u ' by-shaking or nodding-hef-head?— U- ship building. PDIDDIC 1K DDAIQCQ noPTOD dozen feet in depth and little narrower. bKlhTLt, lb, KKAIbtb UUUIUH. In conncoti(m wlth each one ure count . less underground shelters. Taken all the construction of hew treiu-ues. trench is usually from six or seven to a \\T\r n ~ V T~5 B V D ;!! e ! > '•^rhrenchdlg^.^recorcroFtheGermnt! Dr. Henry J Halselden of the Ger-. 80ldler3 ,„ fourtQe n months is quite on Sfe doors whenever possible and will in- clude the building and making of out- mah American hospital of Chicago, who \- refused to prolong the life of tho Bol- linger baby, received a letter from a •Crippled girl of fifteen praising him for a par wilh~llie~necade long~record of the Chinese. »- % \\ ^pttiligyii^jRf^^ii^n^irfe U)SIU)f^BAQUiM^$LA$HE0, \just a line from a little crippled girl for not letting that baby live. I know aMdo^e^bvena^etCrj-topr^ Lucky-Gold 8ceker. A nugget of pure gold, \weighing 84 ounces, was recently discoverij&Uby a prospector, at the Philbara groryleld in western Australia, at a co'mpara- Byely '•• deep level. - He alao found\ an- other nugget weighing 49 ounces., how It is. My experience and that bf other crippled children Is that our hearts always ache. We can't dance or-Plfly-lika.othjif^hJlUjLCA_:We are in every nne's way but mother's, and her poor heart aches with ours. \Ve nre Just a curiosity for people to look a(. JJ^Why^don^ tliose^ ladles ,whp are^at-, tacking you aiifopt a crippled child? ~T tHTTl'reinrnifT^rnftiSen. What will become of me when mother dies?\ ing. and the. making of boiled pud- dings. ——--Punfahlng Thieves In China.— — In-China-thieves who are caught atealing aro .compelled to make a tour of the neighboring yillagea with a board, • bearing anj account of their of- fense, clamped. round thelf neck\I; ' Did it, Even Then?\ Optimistic Though*. No doubt the weather forecaster of —Thn-wifiQTnntirdoea^ttothlng-for-tho^ 0 ^^ aa ho to $37,000 a Gram. Announcement that the Unlted'States was plain she understood me. When I told her to put on her stockings and shoes she began at once to<do so, and when she was dressed I directed her to follow me. and she Came along. But m T\ha\3 to help her along, as she\ was! without strength. - - Showe-She-Waa-Famishod, \Since I placed'her in the home of Mrs^ James she has slept most of the lime: 'She wefchs flfty^cven and one- • . ^sr: purpose of being well thought of, but practices virtue for its own sake. \a deficiency in precipitation''- went down for tJio third time. Tjureau ofmlneslias\been abltTlo pro^ duce radium for $:{7,000 a cram, a cut of two-thirds In the market price during the last two or-thre«»-yoar9, was TnTn!{Fby\6ranTOnry^iffi The bureau has worked with the na- tional radium institute, \which was or- ganized to study the curative proper- ties oTTaafuiii; 'fn pToWcing\fadlffnT at\ the\\iiCw*\pTicer SocretarV-I>ane~sald that up to the present time five grams of radium have been extracted from the carnotite ores. ~ About half this quantity, Mr. Lane said, has been delivered to the Memo- rial hospital In, New York and tho Kellv sanitarium In Baltimore, where and forefinger met when I placed them about the calf of Ijer leg. She Is not an ?td loh^^^I^lmri^hnpo^not^only^of^reatorg ;m -*jwav,=: Ing her to health, but of refreshing her mind. 1 believe also that when she re- gains her normal condition her short- -ened- leg-nia.v—bel'reseu and - made -it s ~ it will be used In the~trcntmenCo7 can* cer ^proper length. • \That she- was starved Is apparent. When food Is brought near her she be- -cx>me3^excItcd^and^eata._rayjcnously^ Last night I gave her a glass of milk. a soft boiled egg and a plece^of toast \I try to help her to learn to talk. She tries and, I hope, will succeed un- der the treatment she will.receive from how on.\ Italy's Tobacco Consumption. ltaly7~«onBiinies~^6sj~tobaeco\nD!OT capita than any other civilized natioii. bxKAfiz »f—i ^ vm§ i*r um ! M®M>h'JlA>Ji!x&2i& \»•.-?-—r^-r-r- .•^..JlJIl.i'^l' iiiViw. . »t' #.•!<.»• J - m, j.l'Li^*' I'l.'.MtVJUO. .VIM>III^.»I»LI> II I t.V v :>-» ;-?i.,^ w 1~r *~* •**v*i *p... —!,: A.-^
