davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-29
wb ALI n 6 Made
Many Young Hearts
Light, But Brought
Sorrow and Suffering
to Others.
By EVELYN WREN.

Atlantas Thanksgiving snow is
smiling teardrop, a merry dirge. com
ic tragedy. AS | viewed Atlantas glls-
tening mantle today l wondered wheth-
err the shouts of joy it caused would
drown the signing it brought. l Won
dered IL above the peals of laughter
that rang from thousands of merry
youngsters playing in its Icy drifts
there could not be heard the sobblng
from a hundred helpless homes.
Nature tried it's best to give Atlanta
perfect Thanksgiving day. No great
er boon could have been given the
thousands of school children for their
holiday than the white cOverlet it laid
over the city the night before. Every
turkey tasted better after hours Of
snowballing, and coasting, and snow
sculpture.
Most of Atlanta Smiled.
Every young heart beat quicker from
the exercise. Every boys mind was
brighter and every girls appetite keen
er. What if some youthful snow war
rior soaked you behind the ear with his
icy missile? What If a band of young
savages did roll you around in a snow
bank and make you lose your specta-
Giles and dignity? Today was no day for
grouches All the city should have
smiled. And greater part of Atlanta
did.
1t was mighty pleasant to sit by
roaring fire in comfortable home with
nothing to do but whet your palate for
the feast to come and gaze out OF a
frosted window that the Great Artist
had designed just for the day. The
sun was shining its brightest for the
occasion, and its rays made every snow
laden tree a bower of diamonds.
1t was mighty fine to sit in steam
heated club. with a convivial cup at
elbow and a smiling waiter near by,
ready for the tip which the spirit Of tn"
season suggested
Such Odors From Kitchen!
1t was mighty pleasant for Atlanta
mothers to see their children rush in
the house, with cheeks aflame and a
laugh in their eyes, to peer into the
kitchen. from which delicious fumes
sent the tidings that the day was really
one for thanks. What If they did track
up the best hall carpet with their snow
caked shoes? What IL their embrace
did leave an imprint of slush on your
best gown? The children were happy.
SO were you.
1t was great to walk through the
streets and parks with brisk wind
making you feel that life was worth
living, and a Heavenly Decorator hav-
ing worked to make a scene that no
master artist has ever been able to
equal.
You laughed as you walked into an
ambuscade of playful snowballers. You
watched with gripping interest the
snow struggle of two rival neighbor-
hoods. You wanted to take a hand in
the battle yourself. You smiled as you
gazed on the snow men and told the
sculptors how much better YOU did those
III, I,
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-06-09
Hot Air Diphtheria Cure.

A remarkable new treatment Of
diphtheria has just been communicate
ed by the distinguished physician Rob
,ert Rendu to the Lyons Medical asso-
citation. says New York correspond
ent OF the st. Louis Republic. In the
course Of his experiments with the ba-
cilll Of the disease Dr. Rcndu found
that they were extremely sensitive to
heat. and be was able to kill them in
fifteen minutes ut Il temperature Of 20
degrees c. Q"2 degrees F. or in one
minute at so degrees n7G degrees F.)-
To- apply such heat to the mucous
membrane in the throat in which diph-
liberia microbes congregate the inhala
ton of hot air seemed possible meth
cd. and in experiments with himself
the Investigator found to his own sur
prise that he was able without any
difficulty to nhale mir ut 100 degrees
G. or the boiling point ("l" degrees F.
for two minutes mt ti:.lc
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-06-09
The NarShal'S fees.

Connected with the proposed in
crease of the salary of the judge o.
the City Court is the advancement
Of the marShal's fees. 1t is only nat
ural that the city marshal should
not object to better fees. but frOrN
whom are the fees to come? Many
of the I'igantS in thh<City Court are
of limited means, but with some eX-
ceptiOns, are made poor indeed after
thr litigation. The fees as fixed by
law should not be disturbed.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-06-09
R0otlpuger Got Il Heavy Dose.

Mansfield journal: Sam SanterS
a Mexican, plead guilty to the
rIIarg" of selling Il4uur Wjl'IoIi a
Ilrrp>r. en- Friday last, and Judge
SoR"iI" itm,d hlm 5000 and @aNr him
>I\ ucm'h~ ~ JAIL and III default Of
,,aNlng In" fine. three months Hddl-
tiunal confinement. >anirrU has
been operating 4" South Mansfield
for some time. but was caught dead
to rights by Deputy Sheriff Clyde
Williams. who set his triggers just
rt-,I. anal inu-ht the iluunr from
t:I, accused himself This d"Inpm-
:ii..',.~ i!;"t H.. prohibition law. Ike
amy other law, can be- maS' "tsrc-
tl\" whom the officials trI to en-
force it"
When the officials try 10 enforce
ii, but the law h"r"In"S r"ni"'ptn-
Gus when tn. officials ere in f'Hl
sympathy with the laN breakers.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-06-09

The Caucasian acknowledges tA<
receipt of a copy of the first nuns-
Der of The Labor Outlook, Of WhicA
Linton Carney is editor and Ed :.
Tiffin is the business manager. The
Labor Outlook is printed on book
paper and is a credit to the art typo
graphical. It's mission is to adVO-
cate inteIligently the cause of labor
and promises to fill long felt want.
It should receive the most Liberal
encouragement from every wage
Garner. 1t is wished unlimited sue
cess.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-06-09
The Xenire

FIRST district Court, State OF Louis
lana' Parish Of Caddo, for the
trlal OF CIVIi Cases for the Week
commencing on the lhlrd Mon
DAY IN June 1917.
rof tne week commencing thIrd
MONDAY III June i912.
uloud' II. y. Noel, Leon
Gee, II. n. / Watt, l.. B.
Neville, ;. W.
LeVereIt, II. +. hent, W. X.
8 FOrDing, }. h. Jones, &. +.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-06-09
Organizer of the Order of Owls.

Joseph Cleveland. we'll known
young man of this city. has been ap-
pointed general organizer for the
State of Louisiana Order of Owls.
Mr.. Cleveland expects to form big
nest of Owls in Vivian next week.
He was connected with the Organi-
ger of the Owls while forming the
banner nest of Louisiana here in
Shreveport some time ago.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-06-09

Pretty Hat the Summer Girl Of 1912
Will Wear.
A charming hat to be worn with a
dainty lowered gown Is of strawberry
pink hemp. Right through the crown a
little below the top broad band Of
black velvet ribbon Is run. and around
the base of the wide crown Is wreath
Of black roses
A smart little colonial shape In black
straw has feather noun: consisting
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-06-09
Succession Notice.

SucceSSIOn Notice.
No. 16,l7l-First District Court Of
Louisiana: Succession Of AMBER
son NeaVps.
state Of Louisiana, Parish Of Cad
DO: Notice is hereby given that
Ellen NeaVcs has This day applied
10 be appointed adtnnistratDr II
SAID ourrrssion. and unless oppoS:-
ton be made thereto within The
time specified by law, she will b..
appointed as prayed for.
Witness tn" Hon. f. W. SutherliII.
Judge Of aid rC.Irt This 9th dav %
june 1912. :. =. WILLIAMS.
June 0. Dcnnty CIorL
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-06-09
HERE AND THERE.

The Robsspierrs Collar In Striped
Madras and Lace.
The new Robespierre, collars. open
comfortably at the front, are to be
had In striped madras with ascot ties.
White pique collars In similar style. but
Of less severe effect. have frili OF
lace and black Velvet tie. s.-
Most of the newest lingerie blouses
are collariess One Of sheerest white
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-06-09
GIRLS GRADUATION DRESS.

linen had double collar of white ana
old blue linen. The cuffs were fash-
ioned in the same nEnner
Buttons to match the neY colorea I'M.
ems are made with white rims anu
pink. brown. green or lavender cen.
tiers.
This graduation frotk is botn siniihe
and effective. The ruffies and menu
len6 Il quaint and old fashioned ar 10
the costume JUDlC CHOLLEI.
This May Manton pattern Is cut IN SIZE
for girls of ten. twelve and fourteen yea
of age Send 10 cents TO this ONCE. ga
ing number. 7455. and it will be promp.s
forwa4ded 10 you by mail. II IN nas.e
send an additional two cent stamp TOT Ie'-
ter postage When ordering use coupon :
No............ Size. .............'''''.''''''
Address ........................ ......'..''.'
sssessesssssssssss
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-06-09

brim. with more incidents in 1t thas
mans. and the crown is smaller.
The embroidered swisses, white with
Q colored flower. take us back to the
days of our graDdmothers.
New waist drapery is almost as deep
as a blouse and thickens the figure
while the pew skirts in double layers
cut Off the height.
For evening satin slippers matching
the color of the gown are worn.
Every variety of draped skirt Is
smart this season. This one is so sim
pie that it can be made without the
least difficulty. JUDO CHOLLET.
This May Manton pattern is cut in sizes
from q to 30 inches waist measure. SEND
10 cents to this office. giving number. 145S.
and 1t will be promptly forwarded to you
by mail. If in haste send an additional
two cent stamp for letter postage. When
ordering use coupon.
No............ Size.
Name ...........".............e ...'....'''''
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-06-09
SMART STYLES.

q 10 to Be Another Exclusive White
Summer.
White and lightweight fabrics are
embroidered in color this year. Dark
the same shade, and made up over
white. and the embroidery can be
heavy or light. simple or elaborate. just
as is chosen
White buckskin button boots with
wool serge tops and sixteen closely
placed pearl buttons are $3.50. There
is a buckskin covered heel
Ratine is having a tremendous vogue.
Close fitting caps are the accepted
head coverings for tiny children This
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-06-09
FLOTSAM AND JETSAM.
Folding Taffeta ParasoIs at Popu'
Prices

plain tHifeta pHrHS0!S that fold 50
to 60 easily into Il trunk or suit ;'jl:
come N all "o!ors 1T 500. P;;:t.>..:
Of the Lind that DO not fold are S}..,.'
The rinH and lavender combn"t':'
is one Of the iuds of the season
3Le bowler hat also has 4 W.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-06-09

Of wing and rosette in white rising
straight out of the top of the crown
Ruf1es and tiounces appear every
where on frocks for every occasion
narrow edged with lace. or very deep
or graduated. or plated. or scalloped
with posies and pert ribbon bows
tucking them mp here and there
Girls who are preparing for the sum
mer outing will be sure to welcome
this pretty fro"k as model for some
Of their little morning costumes.
U!DlC CHOLIET
This May Manton pattern Is cut in sizes
Tor girls of fourteen sixteen and eighteen
years OF age Send 10 cents to this office
giving number. 1923. and 1t will be prompt.
" forwarded 20 you by mall II in hast
send an additional two cent stamp for let
ter postage. When ordering use coupon
Rn........... Size ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
kooress OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-06-09
CHIC STYLES.

Wits Satin Suits Smart Fad Of the
Season.
Because they are cool the popular
ity of white satin suits has become
marked. In the first part Of the spring
white taffeta ones were heard of more
than any other. aud women thought
that satin had its day 1t evidently
has not, for the smartest women are
ordering rather plain coats and skirts
of that new W.T. '''n
Girls aiw:' ''''s sugges
five of the =: a.. one pie
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-06-09
HERE AND THERE.
Dome ParasoIs the Latest In Sun
shades

5he novelty paraSol. called The
dome" or "bHrret" is rapidly gasninG
- favor.
There is quite prnrhant tor blue in
e1illinery circles ut present. chiefly OF
Che vivid shades
There Is Il slight increase Of Witness
On the skirt. TunicS double and triple
ekirtS are to be worn
An-fsSentiaI not" III millinery is the
hghtneSS of it's trimming. One rich
feather or garland of towers sufficcs
With the tailor made suits and dress
es short mannish gloves with stitched
backs are worn almost exclusively.
This simple little frork is buttoned
right down the front and is a most a.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-06-09
FASHION sTRAws.

r'oos Edged Ribbons Return to mod;..
Favor.
flcot edged taffeta ribbons bora ~
turned to favor along with tho an
niers. 'He pan
hlDoon velvets in all colors arc .
marked feature of the smaller cos a
me separate skirt of cotton core,,
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-06-09

CHARMIHG BREAKFAST JACKET.
aigrets. are a close rival to feathers on
smart hats. and amber medalliuns and
beads and bunc hes of silk grapes and
other fruits are to be seen on many
fashionable models.
Breakfast Jackets Combined with
simple skirts make realty ideal sum
mer morning gowns. The one pictured
Is smart and new
JUDlC CHOLLET.
These Mag Man'oii patterns are cut in
sizes for the skirt from ~ to 30 inches
waist measure and for the Jacket from "a
to Al inches Dust measure Send 10 cents
10 this office. giving numbers. skirt 1919
snd jacket 7456. and they will be promptly
forwarded to you by mail. II in haste
send an additional two cent stamp for let
ter postage When ordering use coupon.
No...-.......- Stze....
Name ...........-.............
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-06-09

tractive model. 1t is girlish and prac-
tca! and can be easily Numbered.
JUDO CHOLLET.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-06-09

This design will be found good one
for pretty summer washable mate
RAILS JUDO CHOLLET
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08
THE LINEUP.
Bv Percy II. Whiting.

PONCE DE LEON BALL PARK, Aug.
8.-The Cracker club had its work cut out
for it when it faced Mike Firms Gulls,
which always means trouble The Gulls
have been running wild most of the sea-
son and have not slowed up yet They
are straining every nerve and muscle to
get up with the flying Barons, and they
have come to Atlanta determined to make
the most of the Crackers lowly position.
1t was lucky for the Mobile team that
il was able to get to Atlanta at all to-
day. The engine pulling the Gulls' train
ran off the track about 80 miles from At
lanta and left Firms team high and dry.
Fortunately a freight train turned up in
the nick of time pulled the engine back
on the track and the Gulls reached At
lanta just at gametime
The field was rather wet, owing to the
heavy rains of the morning. The crowd
was a fair one. all things considered
and there s lot to consider these days.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08
Zee ahI'' Hughie
Is Going To Clean
Up In the Tiger Lair

DETROIT. MICH, Aug s.-After
signing d contract for two additional
years as anager of the Detroit team,
of the American league, Hughie Jen-
nings began house cleaning today.
Jim Delehanty was given his ten
days notice and waivers were asked on
Davy Jones, two of Detroits former
mainstaYs.
wild BilT' Donovan once premier
pitcher Of the American league was
released TO Providence, and will become
manager on the International league
team in that city Immediately. sue
ceeding Fred Lake
Jennings asserted today thta he in
tends to build an entirely new team
around two or three Of the present
bunch. The only men sure of their jobs,
according to the "dops" now flying
around the Tiger headquarters, is Ty
Cobb and possibly Bush.
Several youngsters have been playing
very fast ball in their try-outs and more
moves are looked for from Jennings
Donovan has been mentioned con
tinuously this year as Jennings sue
cessor.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08

CRACKERS AND GULLS
CLASHAT PONCY PARK

short single back OF second sent Maloney
across with tally, but good fielding by
Callahan held Starr at third. O'Dell
beat it for second on the throw-in ia
cobSen bounded one down to HARRISON and
was thrown out to AEler. Long grounded
to HARRISON, who fielded the ball home,
and Starr was out in a chase, HARRISON
to Reynolds to McElveen. The Gull sec
ond baseman kept the chase going long
enough so that Long went to second.
Pauet grounded to HARRISON and was out
al first Agler making a good pickup Of
Harbison's poor thorw ONE RUN.
Agler dropped one in front of the plate
and was out, Dunn to Pauet. Umpire
titzsimmons slid 10 feet in the mud on
the side of his head while attempting to
do some fast umpiring on this play Bal
ley caught one of Pug Cavet's fast
ones in the middle Of the back and went
to first Alperman grounded to Cavet.
who slapped the ball over to Starr and
he relayed Alperman out to Pauet. Bal
ley advanced a peg on the play. HARRISON
hit one way back of Starr, who handled
it like a wizard, but HARRISON beat it
to first while Bailey moved up another
peg. Reynolds hammered a terrific liner
to center, but Maloney speared it with
his gloved mitt and the inning was over.
NO RUNS.
SECOND INNING.
Walsh was called out on strikes. Dunn
lit into the first ball pitched for a single
to left. Cavet developed weak grounder
to Alperman. The ball hit Dunn on his
way to second, and the big catcher was
called out. There was much argument
over the play and Pete O'Brien, coaching
at first. was sent to the bench for argu-
ing with FitzsImmons Maloney went out
Johnson to Agler. NO RUNS.
McElveen was easy with a pop-up tc
Starr. Callahan hit at three and missed
them all. Lyons was favored with -four
bad ones and went over to first. Johnson
sprung an unexpected single to right,
sending Lyons to second Agler famed.
NO RUNS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08
RACING ENTRIES
AT BUTTE.

FIRST-seIHng. - furIongs, 3
year Odds and up: Originator H. Fly
ing 1903, Gibson 100, Hal 1903, Ledenano
109, Lutzrose 1O7, Albert Jones 100.
King Earl 102. SaItgrade 102, Hpgn
Gray 1872, Queen Ruth 100.
SECOND-SeIling, IL furlongs, 3
year olds and up: Lescar liz. Good In
tent 109, Burning Bush 1909, Great F'riar
1913, DR.. Neufer 1902, Olfrum 100 Flor
ence Kripp 100, Gold Point 100, Merode
100, Ora MCGEE 100.
THIRD-Purse, IL furlongs, year
olds and up: Forge 112, Bells 100, Our
Last 100. Missile 1O9, Kitty w 1903
Bashful Bette 1914, Mollie Richards
104.
Purse, 4 furlongs, 3 year
olds: Republican 115, Opotiono IL
Jennie Geddes 107, Lady Rankin 10I,
Guaranola 1O6, Batwa 103, Bonne-
chance 1903 Colonel Cook 1913. Lieuten-
ant Sawyer 100. Three Links 100.
FlFTH-Mile and three siXteenths,
selling, 3 year olds and up. Moutgom-
yrl12, Dick Baker Iii, Azo los, Mar
igot 1902, Ben Uneas 1O1, Sugar Lumr
100.
SIXTH Selling, - furlongs. 3
year olds and up: Pajoroita 1o9, Six
teen l09 Frank G. Hogan 109. Port
Malone 1909 Quick Trip 1903 Gemme
1903, Fancy 107 Charles Goetz 1902,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08
Proving Details of
Rose S Confession.

When the grand jury went into SEES
sion today it was with the intention Of
devoting its entire attention to wit
nesses whose testimony was expected
to establish the relations alleged to ex-
list between Police Lieutenant Charles
A. Becker and Bald Jack" Rose prior
to the murder of Herman Rosenthal,
the gambler with whose death Becker
is charged.
1t was the plan of District Attorney
Whitman TO begin today to establish
the truth Of charges made in Roses
expose Of the alliance existing between
certain members of the police and the
under world, by which police officials
and politicians grew rich through graft.
Detectives from the district attor-
ney's office had served summons on a
number Of persons mentioned by Rose
in his statement, and they were in
structed to appear before the grand
jury.
With Mr. Whitman practically direct
ing the situation, aided by two assist
ants and corps of detectives, evidence
lis piling up rapidly.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08
WOUNDED IN
CLASH OF STRIKING
MINERS AND GUARDS

CHARLESTON, w VA. Aug. s.
Five hundred miners in the Cabin Creek
district today went out on strike in
sympathy with the striking miners in
the Paint Greek district, and their ac-
ton was followed by clash with
guards, in which many were wounded
Ernest w. Gaujot, leader of the spe-
cial guards at Hougheston. was badly
beaten by strikers today and may die.
Governor Glasscock has ordered a com
pany of state troops to Cabin Creek
where the situation is serious and to-
day the governor himself left for the
scene. accompanied by party of state
officials.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08
DRIP FROM ICE BOX
OF OWLS CLUB SOILS
COUNTY'S RECORDS

When NJ. L. Thrower, who owns the
building being used as a county court
house, applies to the county commits
sioners for last months rent the bill
will not be paid.
The commissioners decided today to
hold up the S4O0 due him for July until
he has fixed a small leak in the office
of the county surveyor.
The decision was made following
complaint of Surveyor Roberts that an
ice box in the Owls club above him
leaks water on valuable papers in his
office. The repairs will cost about $40.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08
BIG NAVIGATION DAM
BUILT BY u. S. GIVES
WAY; LOSS is 100000

GALLIPOLIS, OHIO. Aug S.-Dam-
age estimated at 100000 was done
when Ohio river dam No. &c, near here.
gave way today. The structure. which
cost more than million dollars, had
Just been completed by the Federal
government. 1t was one of the hume
Gus dams being constructed to aid nav
igation between Pittsburg and Cairo
The concrete in the foundation
washed away and with it came tumb-
ling down great part of the structure.
At least one year will be required TO
rebuild the dam.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08
JOE HILL HALL PLANS
HUNDRED SPEECHES IN
WEEK ON AUTO TOUR

MACON. GA. Aug. 8.-Representa-
tive Joe Hill Hall, Bibb county candi-
date for governor, has arranged for an
automobile speaking tour through fif-
teen counties next week, when he in
tends to make 100 speeches. He VIII
leave Macon Monday morning and mo-
tor through the counties OF Bib,
Jones, Jasper Putnam, Baldwin, Han
cock, jefferson. Washington, Emanuel,
Toombs, Jeff Davis, Pulaski. Wilkin-
son, Dooy and Houston, speaking
wherever he can obtain an audience.
Mr.. Hall has signified his willingness
to meet Hooper Alexander on the stump
and it is possible that they will have a
verbal combat in Macon a few days be-
fore the primary
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08
YANKEES IN PERIL
IN NICARAGUA
State Department Alarmed at
Report of Rebels Advancing
on Managna.

WASHINGTON. Aug. S.-With re-
ports that the Nicaraguan rebels under
General Mena have seized the section
of the railroad near Leon and are
threatening to advance to Managua
state department officials here today
were much concerned for the safety If
Americans in the republic
The United States forces in Mica
ragua at present number only 100, the
bluejackets landed by the scout cruiser
Annapolis The gunbOat Tacoma is at
Bluefields. prepared to land $50 sailors
and to arm them with rapid fire guns
and small field cannon. In addition
the collier Justin win sail from Panam
tomorrow With $50 marines.
The rebels. however, are safely en-
sconced in the central part of the re-
public and it would be difficult for the
American troops to reach them with
out making an extended campaign
through the cane brakes and swamp
lands Of the interior. Such a course
would antagonize the natives and, as in
the case Of Mexico, the United States is
confronted by the question of making 4
bluff on the border of invading the
country and facing possible concert
ed resistance
Minister Weigel Weitzel today Ie-
ported to the state department that ne
feared for the safety Of Americans in
the central part of the state.
Meanwhile the navy department is
holding another detachment of marines
ready for active service at Panama and
these will be rushed to Corinto imme-
diately should the occasion demand it.