davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-20

ever well cut. Drapery,- too, adds its
quota to the smart ensemble Of the
gown we are discussing, Panniers
modified to some consideration for
the natural lines of the figure give
a pleasing bouffant effect. Blouse
and pleated skirt are developed in
white charmeuse satin, fabric much
in demand just now both for even
ing gowns and afternoon frocks. A
quaint fashion dictated the making of
the overdress of lowered satin, pale
pink wild roses on the same creamy
white ground as the rest of the dress.
The overdress may be obmitted and
planer costume, more suitable for
an informal tea or bridge party re-
suits from the same models.
In the race with white charmeuse
satin, black charmeuse satin comes
in as a close second. Nothing is
better than this material for the many
needs of a woman's social life. 1t is
adorable as coat suits, either black
or white, built on the approved lines
of the present styles, and made smart
with Robespierre collar, lace jabot
and sleeve frills. For the general
utility dress, as one might call the
gown used for theaters, restaurant
supper, dinner on the steamer when
going abroad or other similar occas-
ions, charmeuse satin will be an ex-
cellent choice. 1t comes in lovely
tints, besides bronze, green or dark
blue. A dress of it, properly made,
with v neck and elbow sleeves and
a bit of lace for trimming, gives its
wearer this serene ease Of manner
which comes from the consciousness
Of being correctly gowned for the &C.
casion.
For those who do not like satin
and its gloss is considered draw
back by many persons-modern in
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-20
A FAMOUS WOMAN DETECTIVE.

In the September Woman's Home
Companion appears the following ac-
count of Mrs. Isabella Goodwin, the
famous detective in New York City In
connection with the Police Depart
ment:
Here is a real Sherlock Holmes
who has been instrumental in the cap
ture of hundreds of law-breakers, with
out smoking a single pipeful of tobac-
co. She Is Mrs. Isabella Goodwin, po-
lice marion, recently promoted to de-
tective of the first grade on the New
York City force, with a salary of ST.
$50 a year, in recognition of her SER
vices in procuring the capture of the
''taxicab bandits whose reckless ex-
ploits had startled the city. Mrs.
Goodwin is a widow, forty-seven years
old, the mother of three children, and
her home life is as peacefully busy as
that of any village housekeeper. Since
the death of her husband, rounds
man on the police force, fifteen years
ago, until her recent promotion, Mrs
Goodwin served as a police matron,
incidentally exercising her gifts as a
detective in quietly gathering evidence
against hundreds of dangerous frauds
and quacks
Her eldest son is detective Of
the first grade; her sister is depart
ment store detective, and her daugh-
ter also, has already manifested ability
in detective work. When the taxicab
bandits, after robbing two bank mes
sengers of twenty-five thousand dol
lars, had seemingly baff1ed the police,
Mrs. Goodwin was enlisted in the case.
By impersonating the sister of the
landlady of clearinghouse frequent
ed by friends of the robbers, she was
enabled gradually to pick up informa-
ton that was invaluable to the au-
thorities in running down the Grim
inals. 1t was this case that won her
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-20
Rub-My-Tism will cure you
RECEIVERS SALE

BY order of the circuit court for the
county of Berrien, state of Michigan,
the property of the Portman-Randall
Lumber Company, located at Ovett,
Miss, is offered for sale. Sealed bids
will be received therefor until Mon
day, Aug. 26, 1912, directed to the
county clerk of Berrien county, St.
Joseph, Mich, to be opened by him
only, by order of the court. The right
is reserved to reject any and all bids.
Said property consists of two tenant
houses and mill buildings on leased
land, together with boiler and en-
CINE, saw mill, lath making machine,
veneer machine, etc., with shafting,
pulleys, betting, ETC., in fairly good
condition. A fine flowing well is upon
the property. Further information
may be obtained fromlthe Undersigned.
Geo. A. sahIin, Receiver,
1Oaug14t Benton Harbor, Mich.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-20

be picked up in the shops in these
bargain days which work this trans
formation Feature boas Of tiny ost-
rich plumes tied about the neck with
bows and ends of black velvet rib
ban are chic and provide a little ad-
ditional warmth for sensitive shaul-
ders. Lovely lace or mousseline
scarfs draped over the arms are a
charming addition to these dresses,
while collars and jabots innumerable
offer a wanderful field for ipvestiga
ton.
This illustration revels the merits
of one of these changeabie taffeta
gowns. 1t pays tribute to a new
style with it's coatee of white taffeta
the green and blue taffeta of the
skirt being repeated in the collar and
cuffs. These last are almost cover
ed by a second collar and pair Of
cuffs of lace which shows the under
ones of taffeta in border effect about
the edges. The noticeable feature
of this striking gown is the absence
of garnish except the apparently
trifling touches of lace on neck and
sleeve edges. But the simplicity we
have achieved in our present fash
ions is their greatest charm and a
worthy tribute to the ultimate good
sense of the human species. 1t is a
relief from the over-indulgence in
frills and flapperies in which we
have INDUCED in former years and let
us hope, an earnest of even better
things to come. Hats as well as
gowns are advancing in this respect,
and the smart hat Of the season has
for its sole ornament a single feather
or aigrette or just one large rose. But
more of that another time.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-20

has even led to the temperance Of
the stocks and folded neck-cloths of
our American forbearers. The Pill
grfms and the Quakers, too. are again
on the scene with neckwear of the
stiffest and starchiest of linen, or of
the daintiest and most immaculate of
hemstitched and lace edged lawn.
Exaggertion will no doubt play havoc
with all these pretty fashions as y
has done with good IDEAS in the past.
Already collars called Robespierre
with flamboyant points and cuffs
that flare out at the elbows are seen
on the bargain counters, sure sign
Of a waning popularity. But that is
no reason why we should not con-
tinue to make use of a really beauti-
full fashion while 1t lasts,
Lace collars and revers in one Of
the many well-liked shapes of the
present time gives distinction to this
costume, though it has other features
which bring it into the best class of
fashionable dress. Notice the style
skirt, quite accordion pleated in eff
feet. This kind of a skirt, either
wholly pleated or In part, appears in
many Of the latest French models.
Strange as it may seem. neither the
real nor the apparent width of the
skirt Is appreciably increased, so
skilfully laid are the tiny shadow
folds. But skirts built in this way
have graceful swing quite unat-
tainable by any straight model. how
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-20

ventiveness produces other materials
which develop in satisfactory frocks
of this class. Chiffon cloth as dress
fabric has been rather overlooked by
womankind perhaps because it was
confused with the perishable and I'M
chiffon. 1t really has
much body dropes prettily and is al
ways refined. It has the disadvan-
tage Of needing a silk lining, an adj
ded expense which puts 1t out of the
reckoning with some people. Marqui-
settle and yoile are in the same class,
but their merits are too well known
to need exploitation.
Changeable taffeta since 1t succeed
ed in overcoming preliminary cool
ness has steadily advanced in favor.
1t Is rich looking; it satisfies the color
sense, for harmonious shades are al.
ways blended in 1t and the quality is
always unimpeachable. A taffeta
dress may be ever SO simple, but with
touch Of lace, or smart collar Y
takes on the character of a real COS
tune. Many dainty accessories car
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-20
COLLARS OF interest 4
ON THE new MODELS
cHARMEusE SATIN IN BLACK WHITE AND coLoRs FAvoRITE
aI4 igf4l So SIMPLICITY. THE KEY NOTE. ,.,

New York. Aug. 20.--Collars seem
to be sharing the interest of the
femme world with draperies and
pleated skirts The autumn fashions
will be picturesque because of the
very Frenchy cut Of the neck of
blouse or coat. The immense favor
with which the Robespierre collar
was received gave rise to great ac-
tivity on the part Of designers, and
many collars of which the great
statesmen was wholly innocent are
covering themselves with the glory of
his name. Some of them are more
akin to the neckwear of the poets,
many modern gown being remin-
iscent of Lord Bryon, of Keats or OF
Shelley. The evolution of the idea
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-20

promotion and official standing as a
detective; yet through her fifteen
years of service she had already done
an enormous amount OF even more
valuable though less sensational work
in obtaining evidence against over
five hundred dangerous swindlers-
astrologers, palmists, fortune-tellers,
crystalgazers. psychics, trance me-
diums, Hindu magicians, quack doc
tors and surgeons, and others that in
the large cities prey upon foolish peo-
pie, almost unmolested because of the
difficulty of proving that they actually
violate the law"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-20
I: 1: J. ! J. = : = : = ! = > = = +
!. SUMMER SUGGESTIONS
= FOR THE MOTHER
. SeasonabIe Advice on the Health
. of Children In Hot
!. Weather.

Mothers should be careful not to
overfeed children during the hot
months. No one requires as much
food in summer as they do in cold
weather. Serve only the lighter and
more easily digested foods, and see
that the milk is kept cool and the
fruit ripe.
1t is quite natural to expect some
disturbance, such as constipation, in
digestion, or summer diarrhoea, often
accompanied by cold. A mild laxa-
tive at bed time will, in most cases,
carry off the congested waste from
the stomach next morning and by
cleaning the bowels restore normal
conditions.
Cathartic remedies and purgatives
should never be used for children.
They are harsh and violent in their
action and tend to upset the entire
system. The combination of simple
laxative herbs with pepsin, known as
DR.. Caldwells Syrup Pepsin, and sold
by druggists for fifty cents a bottle,
is now very generally used to cor
rect stomach and bowel trouble. It is
mild and pleasant to the taste and
contains no drastic drug, or narcotic.
but acts naturally and easily, yet most
effectively. A larger bottle. contain
ing more than twice the quality, is
sold for one dollar a bottle. II You
have never used Syrup Pepsin and
would like free trial bottle, post
paid write Dr. W. b Caldwell; <of
Iwashinston street. MonticelIo p
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-20
NOTICE.

My son william is going into the
real estate business with me and we
have charge of all renting property
1 own, or have an interest in. 81
Our relations with Mr.. Lovett. my
former agent, have been very pleasant
and be-speak for him continuance
Of the good win Of the public. We
do not expect to solicit renting prop
erty except from such friends as are
not getting satisfactory results now.
/ have several houses with modern
conveniences in nrstciass condition
and those wanting good house at the
right price will find 1t to their interest
to come to see
THos. M. FERGUSON.
2oa Carter Bldg.
'I tt q Z, ~
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-20

gets the glad hand from men who know what chew
comfort really is. More Decentralization in nibbe
Of Drummond than in all the raw, bitter stuff
turned out.
Diamonds the natural leaf-Burey leaf-and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-29
PERSONAL MENTION.

TIE ladies' aid society % tse First
Baptist church VII hold a meeting inn
meGiately after the missionary meet
Ing Monday Afternoon az Z o'clock
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-29
SOCIETY
MISS ESTHER wEATHERs
cAhIpLlMEMTEn IN QcAlA.


was 90 81 lovely and deIiwstfm
scene that an HUNDRED OF more % the
Young society uet we're hidden last
night to pay homage % one ~ Ocnla'a
most charming and popular young
women. MiaH Esther Weathefs. who 70
90 be married Un the evening of Tues
day nest The AFFAIR waa dance
riven az tas country club In her honor
by SIR and MrH. Clarence Camp. ar
cod Mrs Charles Lloyd and Mrs Violet
Harris Powers. says the Ocaia Ban
ner.
TIE club rooms we're beautifully Dec
grated wlth Christmas bells and gar-
lands IN ref and rreen and crimson
lower essentially the Christmas
color=weFs Used 70 the ban room. the
dining room and the card rooms. The
rreen ard red decorative note. On fact
was carried rut in Csc entire decora-
fiana ard after the room waa nuea
with handsome men in evening clothes
and beautiful women On their macinat-
inEiy prettv gowns. TIE scene was an
indascFibablT rrettY one and the even
inE was ore ~ unusual vaietY and
pleasure
Rscsivinr wlft the hosts 81 the eve
with her befhrotfed. Mr. George o.
Fora ~ Jacksonville. and Mr. and Mrt
Edgar Thurman Brown 81 Baltimore.
Who met the guests 10 the BAN rooms
Miss Weathsra wore an sxaultits'y
lovely sVeuinE rowu ~ hrocaded ChIf-
fou ever pink chaFmsuse. wits trim
rrinEs % pale blue and pearls. and
che looked exceedingly handsome
Mrs Brown was Handsomely gown
- 10 back hrocaded charmauas. with
trimmings az silver lace. black tst and
a touch 81 grange maiine on me cor
sage.
Mrs Camp wore q hanesons gown
~ sort black chnrmeuse satin. with
trimmings ~ lace and Iet
Mrs LioyG and Mrs Powers we're
Nowmed in very simple dancing
frocka the former in pale yellow rhlf-
fon and the latter in white charmeusa
with TRIMMINGS o. shadow and gold
laee
Punch was served during the ever
ina In the dining room hy the young
daughfers 81 Mr. and Mra Camp
Prof Carl Hoffman played Tor the
dance Ms selections being particular
iy lovely. There was e program dance
~ sixteen numbers. with several extras
the dancing continuing until past the
midnight hour and TIE evening was
truly one ~ a great deal o. pleasure.
Ia the small rooms card tables were
arranged Cor those not dancing. and
during the evening the devoteea 81
bridge and other card games enjoyed
pleasant games.
A salad course was served down
stairs tn the dining room. the card
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-29

Two copy boys on ne New York
EyeninE World we're having an acri-
mnniaus discussion one afternoon a.
they sat on their bench next 70 ths
city editors bench. 7 sulena thsv
never named any towns for you" said
one
Maybe not said the other. '7sut
there's town up wonder in New Eng
land named for you. an rirht"
What town - that asked the ars,
boy. falling into the trap.
"Marhirhoad" said the other -zx-
chanrp
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-29

young actress captivated was Henry
J. -. Ashley a member OF one % the
oldest families IN England. The two
were married. but because % expected
opposition from the young mans
mother. the marriage was kept secret
But the mother learned % the wed
ding and cut her son on without a
penny.
For nearly a year young Autfsy and
his bride eked out a frugal existence
a. London. a. times actually IN hunger.
Finally. Astleya mother reiented and
on coming ~ age four years ago he
succeeded % The Checquers. a me
estate On Bucklnkhamshire.
Ashley became an enthusiastic air
man and participated In many ayia-
ton meets In Great Britain. lie was
killed On a flight a. Belfast last Sep
tcmbor. And now that May Kinder Is
an heiress. her friends are wondering
Just what destiny has IN store FOR her.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-29
E Y EN- T S

That's swell umbrella you carryG-
Isn't tT
"pid YOU come ~ % honestly
vi haven't quite fruref out o.
started o. rain Ihg other day and q
UCuprf into a doorway CD wait fl it
stopped Teen ! saw Young fellow
coming along with a nice large um-
hre.ia. and 9 thought N he was F0Ing
as Tar aa my house I would beg me
shelter ~ bis umherFho1f So stepped
guf and asked Where are you going
wits that umbrella. young fellow and
De dropped tho umhr ella and ran."--
Houston Pest
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-29
INTERESTING
By CELIA MYROVER ROBINSON

charming Young woman and her many
friends. rutA Or Apalachicoia and Pen
sacola, are looking forward 20 her hoi-
day viz with pleasure
Mr. "a A. williams. son ~ ar and
Mrs . AZ williams. ~ East Hiu. -
spending the holidays with bis parents
The young man some time ago grad
uafed from Marion COLLEGE Ala. and
ne nov has fine position a. stenoE-
rApher and bookkreEer with q marble
quarTto hrm north ~ birmingham. as
many Pensacola friends vii be glad 60
know that he has made good.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-29

London. Dec a7-Anothsr enaptsr
was added recently 20 the romantic
story % Mrs. Mary Ruth Ashley. a.
one time known on me stage as May
kinder. when "a was announced that
she was 20 inherit an estate OF nearly
$3.50 600 under tAe viii ~ her late bus
band. Henry = ~ Ashley.
a few years aEo MAY Kinder. ~ that
time a tsispbons operator IN Philadel-
phia. decided % SO on the stage. she
went 60 New York 20 seek q position
in her chosen field. But. AZ her en-
deavors proved fruitleaa. she came %
london where aAorty she appeared a.
one % the twins in Peter Pan"
Later. she Joined the Gayety Theatre
company. Her success was rapid and
she became the Photographic rage o.
London. while enjoying q vide popu-
larity.
AmonE taose whom the pretty
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-29

Mrs. Charles e. Turner of DeFInink
arrived en- the city yesterday and wil
spend several DAYS visiting her mother.
Mrs l.. l. Aymard
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-29
NOTICE

Water will be shut off on
Palafox street from l TO 6
p. m, Sunday, December %.
from Garden to Government
streets.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-29

Look what Santa Claus
lett Mems l5c black socks,
Monday, per pair, Sc. Braw-
ner-Riera Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-29

would you marry himT'
I'd marry any one n : were YOU
Houston Pest
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-29

players being served FIRST and the
dancers during the intermission. after
which the dancing was resumed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-29
THE BEST OF THE BAR
GAINS.

Galatea Cloth, fancy and
soliG eolors, Monday. per yd.,
l5c. Guaranteed fast color.
Brawner-R iera Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-29

The ladies nlu society az f1e FlrNf
Baptist church VIII hold a meeting im-
mediately after the missionary meet
ING Monday afternoon az o'clock
The many friends - Mra M. o.
Barrow VIII he sorry Co learn that che
e 90 with "a Erirpe a. her some On
West Chase street
Mrs. Charles 2. Turner az DePlniak
arrived en- the city yesterday and wiu
spend several DAYS visiting her mother.
Mrs. L. l. Aymard.
Robsrt Andersen. from stetson.
and Rhodes Anderson. from the uuI-
versity Military sCaocl ln Mobile. are
among the coilsgo boys nt home foF
The houdayA
Mrs Horace s. Turner. 20 vinegar
Bend. Washington county. Is the nrat
woman ever convicted and nued Oh
Aiahama Tor violating the state game
laws a report vas received from Mag
iHtrnte Baxter. al Vinegar lend. an
nouncinH that Mrs. Turner admitted
having killed a female deer. and vas
owing % her frankness let on vita .
SIC me Mrs Turner o. the wife -
one OF the wealthlest lumber operators
in the state.-Mobile Item.
Miss Lille Elizabeth NInson arrived
Christmas Eve from Pensacola to sepnd
the Christmas holidays with her par
cuta on the corner o. Fast Virginia
and Adams Htreeta H0n. ChHgver T..
shine. prominent attorney 80 PEN
sacola, rs the guest 81 his mother, Mrs
u. A. shine.--TaliahaEsee True DEM
ocrat
Mr. Eddie ForchrImer Icft last night
Tor New YORK and Boston rs be gone
several weeks. lie VIII Dee accompanied
home BY Mrs Forchelmtr who has
been visiting friends in Boston.
Misses Mamie and Ella Ward have
returned from Dolores" where they
have been the holiday guests ~ Mr.
and Mrs q. r. ward ard SIR and Mrs.
W. y. Bronson.
Miss Mildred walker % BaEdad.
srent the Christmas holidays with Miss
Carolee Miller. Gl3 North sixth avenue
Mr.. and Mrs. W. C.. Walker left sat
urday night with their twelve c1il-
drcn for their home Ia B8Edad. after
spending the holidays with Mr and
Mrs. ". r. Fen East strong street
Hon. Emmett Wilson returned vester-
day from Ch.rlry where Es spent
Christmas with his father.
jacksonville Times Union Miss AZ
mes Clinton Floyd. who has spent tas
last several months Oh this city wl
leave the latter part % the week ID
spend the holidays with her parents
Cart and AIRS William Floyd. Miss
Floyd WI also visit IN Pensacola Boz
fore her return 90 Jacksonville ln thf
early part of January. while tAers
she win be the guest - her hrothol
and sister ln-law Sir. and Mrs Clar,
gnee N1rarh NTuFH NffHa EfnEH IL 4
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-29

The beautifully combined fabrics In
This dinner frock are white crep@.
SHADOW iace chinon IN sleeves and
sash. brilliant dnish ard white siik
tassels. but ne greatest beauty ues IN
the graceful development % tne lines
long. slender vita alurng Greek
ElEgestian- TIE opposite side con-
tinues ths ionE uns in e flowing chif-
fon sash. caught near ave ankle. The
kimoBo sleeve - sfiil WITH us Cor after
noon and evening dresses. a. uius-
frated IN this CorHaEe. White satin.
beaded button strap sandals uniEh
this deiIEatfal ensemble.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-29

Hon. Emmett Wilson returned yestsr-
day from ChIrlry. where bs spent
Christmas with his father.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-01-03
KILLED IN HIS MILL.
Ole Grinager Of Hesper Township
Caught in the Machinery and
Meets Untfmeiy Death.

Ole Grinager Ness, a well known
resident of Hesper township for some
time past, came to an untfmely end
on Friday. while engaged in work
ing in the McMillen mill about mile
west Of the village of Hesper.
He was down In the basement Of
the mill. working about the machin-
cry. and started to place q belt upon
q pulley while in motion, having
started up the engine. IT is mot
known just how he missed it, BUT I'm
some manner the belt wrapped about
him and he was caught and thrown
about In terrific manner. He call
ed to the boy upstairs, who shut on
the engine as soon as he could, but
not before Ole had been fatally In
jured. He lived only four hours az.
ter the accident.
Mr.. Grinager was a single man, 81
years Of age, and was well known
about the northeast part of the.
county as an Industrious. honest
man. who was generally popular.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-01-03
REPUBLIC in CHINA.
Manchu Dynasty Overthrown After
Four Hundred Years Rule.

~ Strange as it may seem, a republic
of the Empire of China seems to be
he inevitable result Of the revolu-
tipn which has been in progress there
Tor some time. The downfall of the
Manchu dynasty, which has controII-
ed the destinies OF China for four
hundred years, 10 certain. Premier
Tuan-Shi-Kai and his cabinet have
tendered their designations to the
Eu1press Dowager and the Manchu
Pripces. The Manchu rulers, fnd-
ing}the empire on the point Of dis
- hberment by the loss Of such
srett dependencies as Mongolia and
x1r eetan and the eighteen provinces
tbehselves honeycombed with disloy-
slty! and actively in rebellion, agreed
a 43dicate and leave the form OF
SOW lrnment to be decided by ma
liontl convention.
@pk. Sun Vat Sen has been elected
pgeS6ent Of the Republic Of China
by (he revolutionists, and will as
Inm( charge Of all negotiations with
lhe REPRESENTATIVES Of tthe retiring
Aau4hu dynasty. The capital has
Desns established at Marking. and the
Court Of the Manchus is regarded as
J thing Of the past. eighteen prov
!nces having voted for q republic.
kn sarmistice has been declared be-
sween the contending sides. and the
establishment Of the republic Is now
d progress.