davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-03-13
JOE N. FOSTER.
lBY z. ID. Lander.l

! heard with profoundest sorroV
this forenoon, Of the death Of one o
the comparatively few men on cart
Who. IL put to the test would ODE!
the Bible Injunction and 'svea- tn
truth to his own hurt" and Who a
almost any personal sacrifice, woulC
serve a friend.
Joe Foster was, in deed and IN
truth, one of natures noblemen. "aI
honest man." ! loved him for his
virtues; and then again / loved him
because he was not born in the pur'
pie, but grew up from the people. and
was what he was, by the grace Of 0od
and through the innate manhood that
was in him. He despised deceit and
hated wrong. but he loved his fellow
man. He was kind to the humble.
charitable TO the poor. hospitable 20
the wayfarer. loyal to truth, to jus
tice, and to his friends. He was teal-
Gus Of his own good name, and he
was not less jealous of the good name
Of those he loved; and would not allow
to go unrebuked any slanderous re-
mark made by another. against his
friend.
He was true In all the relations OF
life. AS mere boy, with the down
Of youth yet upon his cheeks. he left
his pillow in the field and took his
place in the private ranks of the
hravest band Of patriots who ever
fought an invading foe, and for four
long years he suffered the dangers,
trials and tortures Of army life. and
there was never a danger or duty be-
fore which he Quailed. A Drawer man
or truer patriot than Joe M. Foster.
never wore the grey, and Drawer, truer
men never lived than the men who
wore that uniform.
After the war, unconquered, still
mad and somewhat sullen, he went
back to the little farm, and there he
raised his family. The softening in
Huence of a wife who loved him, and
he sweet prattle of his own children,
ed him gently away from the fierce {
late and rebellion with which he had {
ooked upon the issue of the war, and
le came at last to know the Christ, '
he Prince of Peace, which TO know {
right is to make men love their fell r
ow man; and / say today, believing I
hat every man who knew him will il
ear me witness, that he was man a
I God, jealous in good works, going
bout doing good, and scattering sun- r
hine wherever he went. Il
For years, know not how long, but fl
,r all the years / have known him, n
e has been prepared any day or hour, al
nd every day or hour, for the sudden il
come as it did, or in any tt
ay 1t might. And while l would
ingle my tears and give out my re
interest sympathy to those who were &c
sarest and dearest to him, yet do re- I'll
ice with him in the pleasures Of the ar
,rfect life that are his this day He Sc
Is fought good fight, he has kept pc
Q faith, he has finished the course,
ID, as sure and certain as God is, he ra
now where the redeemed in spirit IN
Q, safe in an eternal home.
I sorrow for his going away. as
end SORROWS when he graSpS the
nd of friend for long parting; !,
t l do not weep, as those who have -
hope; for / believe that we shall -,
,et again somewhere some sweet ~,
Y, and we shall know and love each -,
Ter there; and there will be no more -
rting, and no more tears, and no -,
re sorrows there. -,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-03-13

THE NEW WOOL DRESS GOODS
in Voiles, Panamas, Shadow Taffetas
and Serges are all ready in all the
Spring colorings.
DRESS TRIMMINGS AND FANCY
AND PLAIN NETS FOR
WAISTS
in White, Cream and Ecru.
No need to go away or send away
from Columbia for anything you need
in Dress Goods or Silks, or Trimmings,
or for anything else for that matter,
with all the splendid assortments that
are here for you to select from.
ITS sPRINGTIME IN THE MILL
merry DEPARTMENT.
Ready-to-wear Hats for early Spring
wear from such noted hat makers as
Gage, Fisk, etc.
SPECIAL FOR NEXT SATURDAY
AND MONDAY
20 pieces double-faced 121fc Printed
Duck, in dark colors, brown, grey,
tie, SO yard. I
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-03-13
IF YOU SEE IT IN OUR AD ITS so.

A fine example OF the noiseless gu
we hear 80 much is George Bruc
CoFtelyou.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-03-13
'NIllRAGIg,
Then Come The Celebrated "Shah" Sill

Another interesting pop
fancy so
he
inches wide Price, s10O
rough Silk a splendid mi
celebrated every SILK 7Sc yard
all Copeuhagr
blue champagne 75c yard
Yardw SILK. quality. s1OO yard
EXTRA QUALITY TAFFETA SILK 500 A YARD
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-03-13

Good Quality Spring Ginghams, Il
yard.
! Checks. Plaids, ETC., for Children
Dresses, Ladies' Skirts and Dresses.
SO PIECES MACHINE MADE, All
LINEN ToRcHoN LACE, EDe
INGs AND INSERTIONS
from / to inches wide, &c a yard.
S2-inch, 4Oc White Shifting Madra
25c yard. For Ladies' Waists, MenV
Shirts and Children's Dresses.
SO INCH WHITE UNION Linen
sUITING, 25c A YARD.
27 AND SO INCH COTTON sUITINGs
f5c A YARD.
These Suitings look as well an
wear almost as well as the soc Woo
Suitings.
The Shoe Department Ia ready with
Spring Oxfords for Ladies, Misses
Children, Men and Boys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-04
Hotel Arrivals,

Arlington. p. Northrup. Cumberland.
Md: r. X. Douglas and Mrs. Douglas.
Newark. N. j.: ]. H. Rogers. Paterson.
N. j.; George H. Maxwell. Boston: Miss
Dayton, New York.
Raleigh-James Ely. New York: E. p.
Hughes. New York: w. II. erase. Bos-
ton; F. ]. McGovern. Albany. n. Y; r.
w. Albert. Philadelphia.
New Naturalization Smith and Mrs.
Smith. New York; c. E. Fuller. Spring
field, Mass: H. w. Stewart. Chattanooga.
Tenn; Miss Long, Philadelphia; c. s.
Hamlin, Boston.
acknowledgement Bancroft and n.
Barnett. Haddonfield, n. j.: V. J. AL
varez and G. Perice. New York: H. b.
Miss Gardiner. Mrs. Oliphant and John j.
Palmer. Philadelphia
Riggs-T. Solotar, New York; H. Stahl.
Berlin. n. H.; F. J. Boas. Philadelphia;
A. II. Cannon, Philadelphia: o. J. Rohde.
New York: w. ]. Metcalf Memphis.
Tenn: B. Levy, New York; r. A. Near
and Mrs. Near. New York; A. B. Rieser.
Reading. Pa; J. b. Heard. Lynchburg.
Va: f. G. Buckln. Hyattsvlle, Md: l.
delphia; o. w. Rafferty,. Pittsb,Tg: c. A.
Barton. New York; A. T. Woodward Ok
lahoma
The Shoreham-Mrs. H. A. Redfieid.
Mrs. Husbands, Robert B. Severn, Hart
ford, Conn: A. S. Phillips and Mrs. Phil
lips Fall River. Mass; S. c. Mead, Nor
man johnson. c. r. Reed Francis &.
Norris and Mrs. Norris Neil w. Norris,
Milwaukee. Wis: Mrs. M. T. Scott and
maid, Illinois: John d. Lindsay, Martin
w. Littleton, New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-04
SPECIAL COLLECTIONS.
Pastors of Churches Prefer Aid to
Associated Charities.

Rev John Van Schaick has responded
to the appeal of the joint finance COM
mittee with promise to take UP spe-
cial Sunday morning collection in the
Universalist Church of Our Father in
March. Mr.. Kurt Voelckner, secretary
of ST. Johns German Evangelical Luth-.
eran Church, writes that that congrega-
ton will assist by a special collection
March %.
The joint finance committee has re-
ceived number of contributions to be
divided among the three charities in pro-
portion to their approved budget. Fifty
four per cent will go to the Associated
Charities, 30 per cent to the Citizens Re
lief Association and Is per cent to the
committee on prevention of consumption,
the contributions being as follows: Rev.
W. H. Ballenger. 81; Miss c.. F. Brook
field. SO: w. Easterbrook, 81; cash, 81;
Howard S. Reed 81; Naomi Chapter,
No. 3, o. E. s.. $40: cash. 81; Thomas r.
Will. So; Simon Guggenheim, S; W. r.
Metcalf. 50; H. w. kottmann: 81; IN
memory of a dear one from friend. so;
p. S. Pearsall, So; A. D. NJ, So; Mayer
Bros. S25; Portland Apartment House
Company. SO; NJ H. A, 81: Mrs. M. NJ
Clark So: cash, S.; Agnes B. Quay, So;
Edw. D. Brandegee. 500; jam w. Craw-
S.; Mrs Sarah H. F. McCawley, So;
Thomas B. Huyck. So; cash, 81; Mr.. Ar
thur E. Dowell, So; David Rittenhouse,
81; member of the Universalist Church,
So; Mrs. w. E. Stafford, So; Alex. Kent.
So: Wolf & Rosenberg, $40: Julia T. E.
Blair S3; Charles J. Keppler. SO; George
A. Meyer. So; T. H. Netherland, So; Edw.
S. Schmidt, So; w. w. Gilbert. 81; Mrs.
Harry s. Venn. So; E. G. Runyan. So;
Michael ]. Holland So: Automobile Tire
Repair Works, So; Isaac BOWLER, So: H.
NJ Paul, So; L. ]. Briggs, So; o. E. OAR
nall, $3.50; Martin Roth. So; cash, So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-04
PRESENTATION EXERCISES.
Portrait Of Frances E. Willard Given
to Mckinley School.

A picture OF Frances E. Willard was
presented to the Mckinley Manual
Training School this morning by the Anna
Gordon Young Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union. The presentation exer-
cses were held in the assembly hall of
the school and musical program was
given in connection with the presentation
exercises.
The program opened with selection
by the Tech Orchestra. The school
sang America Rev. Robert NJ Moore,
pastor of the Foundry NJ. E. Church,
read the Scripture lesson and offered
prayer. Mrs. Don p. Blaine. president of
the "Y'' branch of the w. c. r. T., made
the opening remarks. Rev. ]. w. r. Sum-
walt. presiding elder of the Methodist
Episcopal Church of the Washington dis
trict delivered an address on THE Life
and Character of Frances e. Willard.
The picture, which was in large black
frame, was unveiled by Misses Mildred
Clark and Margaret Easter1ing, two pupils
of the school.
The presentation address was made by
Miss Eliza beth P. Gordon. Dr. George E.
Myers, principal of the Mckinley School.
accepted the picture and made a brief
address. Mrs. D. Olin Leech sang solo
eff / Were a Voice" The exercises
closed with the benedietion by Rev. John
III. Des, assistant pastor of st. Mark S
Episcopal Church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-04
A Home Made Com
plexiOn Beautifier

beautiful complexion is something that very
few women can boast of possessing. and yet II
is something that every woman who cares at all
about her personal appearance longs to have.
You may smile when tell you that it is the
easiest thing in the world for every woman to
have clear. delicately tinted skin. yet this is
possible without the aid of any artificial beauti-
fer. such powder and rouge.
Below T<give you the formula for an inexpen-
sive wash. which easily be made at home.
Apply this wash night ami morning and you will
soon see a marked improvement in your COM
plexion
Obtain at your drug store Rose Water, two
ounces: Cologne Spirits, one ounce; Eppotone
tskin food four ounces. Put the Eppotone in a
pint of hot water mot boilingl and after dis
solved strain and let cool. Then add the Rose
Water and Cologne Spirits.
This wash sean he used without fear of injury
to the most delicate skin. and the results OBJ
tanned will be great surprise to you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-04
From Coast to Coast.

Mr.. Edward Tarring gave a lecture on
From Coast to Coast" last night at Odd
Fellows Hall. Ith street, for the benefit
Of the District of Columbia Christian En-
deavor Union.
The lecture was illustrated with stere-
opticon pictures, showing the scenery of
the Canadian Rockies. the Pacific coast.
California. the Great American Desert.
Yellowstone\Park and Colorado.
Most of the views shown were made
for the occasion from photographs taken
on the trip of the District delegation to
the Christian Endeavor convention at
Seattle last summer.
Mr.. Earrings talk included a description
of his trip of more than thirty-three days
duration.
A large crowd attended and applaud
ed the realistic views of Mount Shasta
the Table Rock, near Portland, Ore; the
Cliff House, in San Francisco, and many
other familiar scenes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-04
EX-SENATOR KENNEY WEBS.
Miss Nita Walker Becomes Bride Of
Former National Legislator.

DOVER, Del, March 4.-Former United
States Senator Richard r. Kenney and
Miss Nita Walker. daughter of the late
William Walker, were married yesterday
afternoon at 1 o'clock. The ceremony
was performed at the residence of the
bride by the Rev. s. J. Cleeland, pastor of
the First Baptist Church. of which the
bride is a member, and the Rev. H. c.
Olmstead, rector of Christ Episcopal
Church, of which the bridegroom is a
vestryman.
The guests included some distinguished
Dover people and Delawareans. United
States Senator Harry A. Richardson and
Mrs. Richardson, who is a sister of the
bride. arrived from Washington; Mrs. A.
E. Watson, another sister and the wife
Of former United States District Attorney
Beniah Watson; former Mayor William
H. Walker of Dover; Charles du Pont
Walker of Dover, and their families rep
resented the brides family, together with
H. Robert Walker. her brother, who has
made his home with his sister.
From Mr.. Kenney's side there were the
bridegroom brother. S. L. Kenney of
Laurel; Caleb Kenney, the former sena-
tors son, student at South Bethlehem;
Mayor William Pennewill and William T.
Smithers, ibrothers-in-law by Mr.. Ken
ney's former marriage, and their families.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-04
Deaths in the District.

Deaths were reported to the health Of
flce during the past twenty-four hours
as follows:
Rudolph straub 60 years, 1906 9th street
northwest.
Margaret ]. L. Hahn, SO years, 7O3 D
street northeast.
Harry p. Conrad, q years, y o street
northwest
Helen l.. Mills, II months. 90 @ street
northwest
Infant of Frank A. and Mattel Riston,
1 day, $50 M street southwest.
Harriet Byrd, 6J years, 1870 u street
northwest.
Mary Harris, % years. 1119 ID street
northwest.
Lucy Lucas, % years. 1920 Marion court
northwest.
William B. Ross. AZ years, Brightwood,
D. c.
Minnette Lee, 80 years. zoos Dumbarton
avenue northwest.
William Alexander 43 years, Gas N
street northwest.
Norman Forrest, ii months. 1886 Kali
Drama road.
Mary Gray, months. ac65 9th street
northwest
Eva Poindexter. months, 81 Virginia,
avenue southwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-04
Births Reported.

The following births were reported to
the health Office during the past twenty
four hours:
Edward F.. and Maggie Wright. Feb
ruary %. female.
Ignazio and ALTA Verzi. March 1, fe-
male
Frank A. and Matte B. Riston, March
1, male.
Robert A. and Mary A. Rollins, Feb
ruary %, male.
Theodore and Mary E. Perry, Feb
ruary %. male.
Francis J. and Mary E. Mulhall, Feb
ruary %. female.
Louis James and Anna Lesieur, Feb
ruary 26. male.
George E. and Emma T. Delmage. Feb
ruary IL, female.
Albert and Amelia Buehler. February
o. female.
Benjamin and Hester Fisher, February
g. male.
George W. and Marie v. Johnston. Feb
ruary -, male
James E. and Jennie E. Wright, Feb
ruary q. female.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-04
BROUGHT TALE OF FORTUNE.
Mysterious Messenger Drops in at
Wedding Feast.

Joy reigned at the wedding feast fol-
lowing the marriage of TOwney c. Gray
and Miss Annie Miles. which was SOL
emnized last night by Rev. John T. Hud-
die at the parsonage Of st. Paul's Luth-
eran Church, 18th and H streets north
west.
After. the wedding ceremony the young
couple, with number of friends, re-
paired to the home of Mr.. and Mrs Will
liam Somers, 722 9th street northwest
There, while the wedding feast was in
progress, a well-dressed stranger ap-
peared upon the scene. He said that he
had good news for the bride, and upon
being conducted into the dining room told
the happy young couple that he was an
English lawyer, and came to apprise the
bride of the fact that she is heir to con-
siderable sum of money left her by an
uncle who recently died in Ireland.
AS fitting climax to the announce
ment the stranger pulled picture Of the
brides deceased mother from his pocket.
Then he bowed himself out without CIV
ing his name or address. Guest looked at
guest askance. and then every one in at
tendance congratulated Mr.. and Mrs.
Gray. Now everybody is wondering who
the English lawyer is and where he dis
appeared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-04
SEWERS PASTORAL RELATION.
DR.. s. Reese Murray to Leave Union
M. Z. Church.

Rev. DR. s. Reese Murray. pastor ofSthe
Union Methodist Episcopal Church. has
announced that he will sever his -con-
nection with that congregation at the con-
ference which meets April /. Dr. MUIR
ray has been pastor at the Union NJ K.
Church for the past five years, and dur
ing that time. it Is declared. the MEM
bership has been more than doubled.
At the fourth quarterly meeting OF the
church. held last Monday evening. DR..
Murray reviewed the work OF the pas
torate during the past five years. in an
ticipation of his departure next month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-04
Funeral of Harry p. Conrad.

Funeral services over the remains OF
Harry p. Conrad. who died Monday, were
held at 8 o'clock this morning at the resi-
dence of his aunt. Mrs. Mary Stopper. q
o street northwest. The remains were
later taken to st. Aloysius Catholic
Church,. where requiem high mass was
said. Members of Fraternal Tent No.
1915, knights of Modern Maccabees, Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-04

Francis johnson. 3 months, 1878 Harri-
son avenue southeast.
Samuel Gorham. months, "a Pierce
street.
Annie H. Carter. IS days. 112 Francis
street southeast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-04

LYON. To Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Lyon. March 1.
1905 at the Ontario, q daughter, FLORA
MARJORIE LYON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-04

which the deceased was a member. at-
tended the funeral. Interment was made
In Mount Olivet cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-04

sent out cards announcing the marriage
of their daughter: Emma. Nelson, to Mr..
Louis Bernard Castell, Tuesday. March
,, at Washington D. c. Mr.. and Mrs.
Castell will be at home after March 10 at
1910 Columbia road northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-04

Miss Carol Newberry is in Detroit and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-04
DIED.

BELT Suddenly. on Monday March 2. 1905. at
1870 p.n.- at her apartment. the Astoria. Sd
and G streets northwest. MARY A., beloved
wife Of J. l.. Belt.
Funeral from Hindle e. Bayliss' chapel. 5th and
streets northwest, Thursday. March g. at
pm. 1nterment at Oak Hill cemetery.
Relatives and friends invited.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-30
Directors.

l.. BERNHEIHEERs. HAMPSTEAD BROWN, W. T. SHEPPARD. J. s. EDISON,
 ]. R. KELLY, LEOPOLD STRAUSS, c. G. MILES,
 A. st. 0. TENNILE, ". I. LANCASTER, E. P. FLOWERS, N. J. GREIL,
 l.. D. WHITFIELD, L- LAssETER, INFER l.. GREIL, w. E. HOLLOWAY,
 R. o. BLAEEEY, NATHAN LOBAEAN, l.. ". MARTIN, F. H. LOGAN.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-30

tCentinusd on Fass Nins.s
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11

workmen cannot stand the odors." says Major
Charles z woodruff /. s A, in american Medi-
cine" Their health compeIs postponene't OF
the work until cool weather. Unless immense sums
Of money are spent TO keep the channels open.
the city in time win cease TO be seaport ior
large ships
The recent revelations OF the dreadful mortality
due to diseases carried by flies from the sewer
outlets should awaken TO the urgent necessity
of ending the nuisance at once, but the time has
now come when vast commercial interests are
1eopardized, although the saving in llfc and letItl
would pay great part for the costs OF the cialso
20 a better system. We have been living In I"o' $
paradise for We have inherited the srandest haInor
in tho world-a hHrbor which has mad" NJ" n"Ik
the metropolis Of the Western Hemisphere-yet yet
with n1oncevable shorts ehtedHrss We began som"
seventy-five years ago the fatal policy oil li'nE
ND the bay upon which depend for existence
The results appalling, FOR tine whole L'''
Of the harbor has become a huge cesspool. with a
layer Of deposits varying from a few feet ip to
fifteen or more and beaches which We're
clean gravel in the memory Of living men are now
buried under twelve feet Of foul mud
people do not realize the immense amount "f
solid material flushed through sewers. one hun
dred years ago most Of the rain water falling on
the island sank into the soil ana made it, way
slowly into springs and streams and then flowed
as clear watsT to the rivers, but since ui' t.'""
has been covered by solid surface OF street
and houses. all the rain hushes at once into the
which settle the bottom fCt TIA" tides al- NOT
swift enough to carry them - the ocean. There IS
little or no sewing beyond the outer haIbor Aad
o ALI this the solid eNCreta Of some three OF lou'
million people and il be readily seen t!at III
a ca1culabIc number OF years, unless constant
dredging Is practIsed the whole harbor VIII be a
r,ud fiat through which some tortuous challiels
ara secured out by the to and fro movements OF
tina sluggish tides which will also pile up huge
bar at the outlet Oven now. when we read OF a
ship running into the mud, 1t would be more cor
rect to say that merely resent sewage deposits
These deposits have also destroyed the immense
ly valuable fisheries, and have so greatly poHuted
the oysters that many people have now given up
these Wholesome articles to the great detrment OF
the trade and their health.
"Over fifty years ago European nations began
the policy of forbiddlng communities from pollut-
ing water courses used by other communities tur-
ther down stream, but have Just made begin
ning-and very inefficient beginning al that We
have been industriousy running every beaUutui
stream and crystal lake under the false idea that
they were natures sewers, for nature only poLrs
clean water into the rivers until man comes along
and removes the surface vegetation so that rains
may wash away the soil II is high ume that we
give RR this dAtaxtea sod ses1s=a tina tA1a thss
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11
.s,ont Reader Tells Him What
lie Missed IN Last Weeks Papers.

,u,,, in the Balkans yeti" asked Busy
Figured that the big powers would be at
hA1 1.,o+,er's throats by now
c'e ai..- .s-+s are being made to find a peaceful
returned Constant Reader, ''ot the grave
fo'Lo- raised By the announcement OF Bulgaria
..6anendence OF Turkey and the annexation
O. H.so He Hungary IN defiance OF the Treaty OF
w - Ferzegovira and Bosnia, which had
ST. .s,,,tsrv 10 Turkey while being administered
PEE" ",-,a Hungary. The Servians clsmored fox
H --.Jns. Austria Hungary because OF her occu-
We :, the two provinces. and Crete, hitherto
ps-o,ssb ,ossession announced her union with
= france formulated g tentative programme
D'e " conference Of the powers 10 settle the dis
'0- .-;sIng as result of these changes, which
p. IN bring about a alignment in the
- -, n European power and the alliance
p p .. .he powers. Turkey made warlSe
"1e o,5 seemed 10 be waiting for the action
=. covers Great Britain seemed inclined 10
ssror Turkey
....e sheled Servians who killed three Aus
e. ,,sndarnes on the frontier. Great crowds
uan go IN Belgrade the capital OF servia, and
g. ., King Peter 10 declare war on Austro-
60 e-.s~ or resign Two British battleshps, two
,[o and ING destroyers sailed from Malta
-. 5l-esn Sea A hattleship and cruiser will
- 40 .bor, Forts on The Bosphorys ared blank
~. .,-oss the bows o. a steamer flying the new
= @,-5s- -rval iaE as the vessel attempted 10
n Tryyolslly Russian Minister OF Foreign
-, .r-i,-od II London from Paris confer
8 ,,,. mowers II IS believed, VIII depend on
e. II of his conversations with Sir Edward
u r-i-r4 Nicholas Of cIoutenegro issued a
c''. c''.--.+s,- declaring the country free from the
s.+,o-,s af the Treaty Of Berlin