davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-01-11
FIRE DESTROYS
MOBILE THEATRE
YESTERDAY
One FIREMAN WAS KILLED
Property Loss viii Exceed
$4,000


N'0NN 49, 49, Vim i''0'i' 0N'''' ~
''- - 49,
''''e ---'' s'>'' p 'i-0' ply
"'ie 'e' q al "eie slightly u "i'eu
''0
-N
0pl' N---''"' 0''- pony
'0
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-01-11
"NOAH'S ARK" WILL START
AGAIN upon CRUISE
Novel Plan of Circus For
Making Exhibits

Seattle, January 10.-Within a year
'Noah's Ark" will sail from here for
trip around the world. The ark will
contain in addition to pairs or animals
of every kind, snakes and fishes, more
human beings than the original ark
had booked as passengers.
The plan for the cruise of the ark is
outlined by George S. Shepherd, who
has filed articles of incorporation for
the enterprise.
The ark will be about the size of
the original one, the plans calling for
a ship 523 feet long, with 80 foot beam,
drawing is feet of water. The crllt
will be equipped with modern machin-
cry and have a speed of twelve knots.
The promoters figure that whereas
the ordinary land circus can show but
100 days in the year, this circus, fol-
lowing the birds in their migrations,
can show at least 300 days per year
The plan for seating the crowds is
novel, The seats will be operated on
a screw and when port is reached
where performance is to be held the
seats will be showed back and out over
the sides of the ship, where they will
be supported by braces swung to the
ships sides when under way.
The masts will be used for the poles
in event of bad weather.
An itinerary of dates and the pores
to be visited is now being prepared.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-01-11
Birth Of the Press AGENT.

The art of advertising is believed
to be ancient. but, until recent years.
was conducted on humdrum lines.
With the first arranged" robbery Of
an actress diamonds, however, there
dawned a fresh era. new and
glorious hope quickened the needless
ly obscure-a new and profitable
career was opened to the adventur-
Gus; and the Vaccinations OF Pusher
Long became possible The artist in
publicity, by strange paradox, is one
of the few figures in contemporary
London life who has hitherto missed
his fair share of the limelight.,-"Dis,
closures Of a Press Agent; Pusher
Long" by Derwent Mall.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-01-11
SANITATION
ENFORCED BY
INSPECTION
CITY MARSHAL MAKING TOUR
Conditions are to Be Main
tanned at Best

Adequate sanitation for the premises
If negro residents in Americas is be
ing maintained very carefully now
through the direct agency of City Mar
shall Smith, under the supervision of
DR.. J. w. Chambliss, city physician.
For some time past Marshal Smith
has been devoting his time to a care
full inspection of the sections Of the
city where negroes reside He is hag-
ing the premises of the negro resi-
dents carefully inspected and made
sanitary. The negroes themselves are
being called on to do this, and the re-
Spouse from them in this particular is
very worthy.
In fact, the city marshal has been
agreeably surprised to find the prem
Uses in these sections as clean and well
kept as they are. The really bad con-
ditions in sections where negroes re-
side is the exception The excellent
sanitary conditions, neglected for a
long time, are being rapidly created
throughout every section of the city
where they did not exist before. It
is the purpose of the city health board
to maintain these conditions most
carefully throughout the year, espe-
cially when certain infectious dis
eases are a bit more prevalent than
usual. Dr. Chambliss is giving his
personal attention to the work, and
he will give the city careful and
helpful supervision of its health af-
fairs.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-01-11
SAVES TRAIN FROM WRECK
Negro Ends Pole Lying Across Tracl
and Flags Engineer.

Winston Salem, n. c., January TO-.
Quick action by negro is believed to
have averted the wrecking of an in
coming passenger train from Green's
boro Friday. The negro discovered
that a large telegraph pole had blown
across the track by storm.
After trying in vain to remove the
obstacle before the arrival of the train
he took off his red flannel shirt, pro-
ceeded short distance down the
track and tagged the train. Engineer
E. E. Harris stopped the train few
yards from the pole.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-01-11
. $1OO Reward, 500

The readers Of this paper will be pleased {
learn that there Is at least one dreaded diseaA
that science has been able to cure in all It
stages, and that Is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cur
Is the only positive cure now known to the med
ical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutions
disease, requires constitutional treatment
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, actin
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces o
the system. thereby destroying the foundatlo
Of the disease al d giving the patient strengtl
ture in doing its work. The proprietors hav
~ much faith In its curative powers that the.
Offer One Hundrel Dollars for any that 1
fPils to cure a Seld for list Of testimonials.
Address +. J. ,;HENEY & CO, Toledo, o.
Bold by all Dl iggists 75c.
Jake Halls FIRMLY Pills for constipation.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-01-11
NEGROES WANT LOCKER CLUBS
JUST AS WHITES HAVE
color Line Question Is Now Raised in
Atlanta.


Atlanta, Jan. 10.-Negroes of Atlanta
have raised the color line question
with reference to locker clubs. Two
negro anizations,o one known as
the international Order of Pilgrims, ''
and the other as the Imperial Club, "
have made application to the superior
court for charter and will subsequently
ask the council for permits.
What ground council will take has
not yet been intimated, except as may
be judged from the fact that once be-
fore application was made by negroes
and the application promptly refused.
In that case, however, there was no
petition Off charter to the superior
court.
The negroes have employed counsel,
it is tsated, and intend to take the po-
stion that if they organize and wish
to operate a respectable and law-abid-
ing locker club it would be unlawful
to discriminate against them for rae
ial reasons alone
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-01-11
This Nav Be the Reason

why is it that so many people
keep on getting caught In mining
swindles?"
Il think 1t must be because there
is always somebody around who is
willing to accept money from others
who think the more apparent swim.
die is the less likely it is to prove to
be what 1t seems"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-01-11
BLACKS OWNED SLAVES.
SOME LOST HEAVILY

son has found interesting incidents
bearing on this almost unknown phase
of American history. The Connecticut
Historical society has a bill of sale
from Samuel Stanton, Stonington
Conn, October 6, 1888, to Prince, a
free negro, of a slave woman named
Binar On the reverse of the docu-
ment is a bill of sale of the same BIZ
mar, slave to Isaac Denison
Among the stories told is of Jacob,
slave of Mrs. Gasken, at New Berl,
i \. C. His wife was a free woman, and
consequently, their son, Jacob was
free, Aided by his mother, young ia
cob managed to purchase his father
at reasonable price Later the old
man had occasion to reprove the boy
and the latter, disgruntled, went to a
negro Spectator, who bought the old
man at a high price and shipped him
to a distance. Young Jacob boosted
the old man had been sent to the cane
fields near New Orleans, where he
might learn some manners.
John Carruthers Stanley, a negro
born in 1772, in Craven county, North
Carolina, was emancipated in 1903 by
the legislature of the state upon petit
ton of his mistress, Mrs. Lydia Stew
art, whose husband was dead. Stanley
advanced rapidly in property, accord
ing to this information, until he was
! the owner of 81 slaves, and AZ other
negroes were bound to him by law for
service.
In Georgia And Maryland.
Dilsey Pope owned a house and lot
in Columbus, Ga, was her own mis-
tress and also enjoyed the luxury of c
husband, whom thrifty souD she hired
out He offended her and she exer-
cised her right of ownership, selling
him to a Col. Seaborn Jones. Dilsey
, Pope reconsidered and pleaded with
the colonel to reconsider. She wanted
to buy her husband back, but the col
onel refused to sell him. We are not
told whether Dilsey found another Or
moaned her poor heart away.
Near Aberdeen, Md, Nat Butler, ne
gro, owned a small farm and bought
and sold negroes for the Southern
trade. He became notorious for tricky
deals and narrowly escaped being muir
dered by slave victims.
AS evidence that negroes were not
, altogether in sympathy with the eman-
cipation movement there is this in Mr..
Wilson's collection of Incidents:
AT the outbreak of the civil war
there was in Norfolk, Va, an indus
trious negress who was a huckstress
in the market and owned her husband.
He was an ardent secessionist and was
in full sympathy with the firing on
Fort Sumter After Norfolk was evac-
uated by the federal forces he was
loud in his expression of Southern
views, and was at one time in the
changing because of opinions obnox-
ious to the military No slave trader
was ever more convinced that the ne
groes were made for slavery"
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-12-26


fhe burden Of
anne, an aci,ing rack.
tells you $of kidne
Iooan 81 idney for N AM AZ.
ksidneys 5Ss3
NJ Here IS good ttinlony to5 prove.
Their merit
George Lars a. , b say
ST. was bethered ain iI the
small of = ack and IN II kidneys lid
not do III ir Worlk pro pperly decided
to get rid of the trouble before DIT be.
came too deepl seated and having
my attention called 10 Doan. S Kid 81
Pills rs got box proved To be
exactly suited to my case elieving
my aches and pains and res oring my
Kidneys to a normal Scond ittun N y
experience with DoanI Is Kidney Pills
warrants tbs high hold oi
them. '3 @ $sssl
3f For sale by all lea rice SOC.
Foster ilburan d. New
York, sol gents s Tar til nited
States III $E5s5
Remembe the nam - oan' sand
take no other. Il M
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-12-26
Y y Z =. q y
| |
Gin CHINA u e K ES i,
I:ss5 @ his sMOl[ UIsANC i.
Tho e itysS n as II oeiiety Of Crusaders
i inst tie Evil,


Cincinnati ID setting an e xamIole
worthy Of emul;, ton q In ~ ccesssfni
crusade against the slrl1 Re 81 IL n is;iise.
In l90b a gro up ot$ ,ublic spirited men
and women of this city, ctuated n ah ss
the desire 10 imp prov e conditions, hit
upon d definite project q aiming tori ID
the city Of its pal t5.ocf$ smoke. They
organized the Smoke Iii tenlentt
league, and Tor yen Years this or
ganization has followed 8, Il consistent
policy OF education. for Il AZ c'l:lfed
that the smoke problem was an eco eco
comic one and thal5 its solution Wis \;
one Of ducati ION s;l ys the Nltio.isll
Municipal review
At its seventh annua meeting the
superintendent # Edward q ert,nls..
presented d report THAT was a record
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-12-26

II
sAs Pfotos BY Arnerie can Press Associati oEaa5s
4 AN ExAhipLE OF THE SIN oKE NUISANCE
of distinct gain He stated that no
other city in the United States had
supported for so long il period il vol,1ns
stary assoc larion Ia wing for its one OBJ
Il eet the abatement of the snltl Ike .nui;
5sance. Emp hasizing the 8elil tdonal
aspect of the campaign J, he said Il ,3SSa
..It becomes !more5;illd more manifest
that we are ms, cam l,li i'm, Eof ed ucas
ton Those eliga ged ill 1t $realizegm
keenis than ever Def ore 81 that u itfEis
sspnsmodic efforts III complish little. 70
sgo4out and waite Ia sn.ok king sta kSis
the sinaples t!ling the world 81 70
make FAN arrest q ( an Stff e ei,der NOT
difficult To secure the in lion y fssa
fine is com r,tis vel an easy matter.
tut to aeru;i n q stop the sfno ke i b,
sthere''s the rub .sS Z his gil re-
Squifes the d issemin ,ltiop ot literature
bearing on this subj dec lea ling ,stteliF
ton TO it and throNYi ne int 5aE Y
speaking here and EtheIe
Throughout the Git ord er 70 ayya 4
Ell interest and keep that interest
from tagging and "a wing out. 81 needs
AN arrest now and then tat those care.
less and irlditfere " DO must p. :'ni,ds
ito realize that this is not 4 l,itter ot
opinion. but of administration or the
law red uires Il bal yI3$;,d rnixture
of tact and firm mess to SECURE, n tt. co
operation Of those res IONS bie for this
nuisance. and that.s the great I,ubiic
without ~ hose co Grafton DIR efforts
4 will be well nigh fruit less.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-12-26
Know Il w I'll I
FAMILIAR FEATURES S2*# W Ell. |
Ss KNOWN TO HUNDREDS > u 2
s DEVILS LAKE cITlzE Ms.

Is familiar burden in man, a rome,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-12-26
THE vgIsD0 OF 81 ONION.
$kansas Town Builds i Recreation Hall
Which Serves Many Purposes. n;

3t<ansas Town Builds 8 Recreation Hail
Which Serves Many Purposes. ~;
is natnrni til,it the ricl, cultural
lions where. has rel sned
many fsai.s. stIonld Bs,sI, e;;rl res
sion 10 the unit llell
SSoiDss,5n. ~
5sls, tits slls'iIS ii,inaSiity Al.,iind
.tt 4 \ ll,ntbip rms Iere the
most ,I,pr,iti hlsyS
7t.rs Tim Iii ,.iti:ii Kansas
55lis exist .,,ze,il3 < and owns
5tXst, el,,vilt tors which ii,lndle hundreds
FH0f II huus;t ,,s III t,iSiipl n Wheat ey
pfs season
hen tiips .i.s,o ta,a I'd MET hist sum
tsnei UNI tlitl,piis
bsiiltl ilaiI
2.rlIat WINS la but
5Nhai IS That s., 600 4
ESS@ he ti:il it1tted eentl and
Efeeery MT Df THE crowd
I5ad With tffis,t lle
big thing llo,lt for
which cons r,l ,,i ,ils build
ing ~ si,y fres.t ii
,l iirs,e mud Grimm
l,he$ t,aseissfsiit iilleilt floor,
lsshns rooms FOR mn trilins
ingS and eieIlce AT
the ht ori II III
4 one end .'ss Ii pref
srs,o fis,sr is mark
Fad fer iyfiltef feet s,re
4eos,i,sa ilts alIsli ts,rilIils
ags Sy II elm tins l,lsEet
AAi,li tol,rnaiise eif;iitl
tsinents thai ssad &c IEtls.
peoI,i
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-12-26
S srees ac,lli i,,s Cleaners.

Ii.f. ID. Ii fia fent
:yaciItitil etitls
NseI,fei,. t,tsiitsss saia that
.,t ilsiieate stliat
fl,e l,N q tie
MD fIaH ftati here relil.lin ns,
ssysstls bS inafiuat
"A iisll1r s,it,fl init ,ist t,e;
morse lf,ri,tltIl
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-12-26
.sss essee eessssseesss
;syss ~
sENEFlT or CITY AIMING. !.

City planning w0nid tirst iI.5
q yestlgate all thP hysicat Ills Ut " "
10 community II wotlld tiiagnose "a
them: II would determine al Il
those MIA tiers Wi1ich need iiDs5$
!, provement Sit would deter mine %
6 Ii cOnsi derati0,i Of s;lll POINTS 0f 4
"a view the re,lati Se. urgency Of hes
various S,,eeds:s u would pinn In 81
M view i his. nsistent pro n n
!, 5gian 1T i,rocet l,trs il would B
work out spiitio,ss for Ill f5ss
these problems. Sc, dIles5;
reiaticr and Ion ]. tli0rls.:
them. 1t would meet the l,et;aliar 81
needs Or the community md D
preserve the city Ind vid,,;iiity::58ss
t5svni1ld assnset tr:ite oti tlltsv;ft.i:s5 81
ems i ma gel gtbie 81
,3srestllts lily pl.tiiilii,s Would 80 5$ss
Z illode the ins ri he life 81
!. the olninunits spitt rt,fsi,re TO
~ ileait
j comfort /, mn lie deal
Hi &C. ID liit-tt llaI, u
tliist ,tpt ilifs,
city i,rs,,ttl ~
;sssorge ts1rd
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-12-26
K rs
M Z
ONE
oNGERT Nv Elm flDER AL sPi
cEs OF THE oRDEN
CHORUS sSsS8}5s

piz
The N'ord en- clor us OF this city has
\ arranged a musical treat to take place
the evening Of January 9Th, when
/: kristen III. Vol ], tenor and Esther
Erhart pianist will ap pea the
N Guild hall in q cum course concert
4 which s has receive 8heary. endorse
Sn,ent from every sectleli.5 &
is the program $s} N
a. Kjerulf A 1t Jaeger for Din l9slal
jeg ned II - III ssh
fbl Alnaes Sidste Refs SIX
.s5t 20 Egg veit Ell Qitis gjenta IA
Carsten TIL. We'll zg
tal Grieg--M enuet ss5S IN fF 4. I: S,.E III
+ I'D Grieg-Death Of Aase $s s
" (c)E Griegg March Of the @Dwarfs
Esther Erhart s..5
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-12-26
IIaaIIlall lFsa /. o n ia TED.
The syy xork kes i Survey of


itseiff, 5ss. s33
lie :sSssSs buIg has Az
be I, no king
social stsl lisf
Words. king men SIRE.
a,eats iliii ilitiati.d
ssespb and sy.s fintiicsd
Fii,ttiops
lernlise aud
With
some tile,siI ION
mon sel,,cteti sfs'r fIls
sii;t,'is
tiIiii MIST tis,n
RAJ t,ee.l, ptliss
istti,t
iiis.sfs
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-12-26

tal Haend lei ornfo rt M 53,SS5 ~
CD sMarsha II HearS You Cal ling 4 Is
Odco other 1achree
Garsten Th. Il Foll
ss Int rnlission
la1 Chopin 'octurn lie On. III s#
5tbl3 WieniaWs al Sc esoncert
"a Esther Erhar Ss; .Ss
rne7Iale Lass With the % II
cate Air sS$3 IS.
abb No ser .eg; after slike Fell IS
HI Dalar 5Ssa
|s(cl Grieg,-z--D ZEN store hVide 81 s
rsten oh ~
Lisz Camp lla
sther Erhart
E(al Agathe G ondal One More a n;
Glimpse
ktbl gathe Grond dab Stuber. q az
ten aa K illing en- Yesle gut
n ten. Aa disse $gamles ri aer
ingar ss u s9S5ss
Carsten TIL. Voll sG
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-01
PRESIDENT!:::::.::::|:::::::.::'@.:'::
IN PQt;{:TICS
...:...
.....:.
Trouble Ahead i,hi::shs Con
gressional Cdnli:::::::: !.
mittee :. -:
WILSON SAID
TO OPPOSE CLARK
Also Underwood-They F'a-
vor Johnson to
Lead

Washington, May 1.-The calling OIL
OF the meeting of the Democratic con-
gressional committee Tuesday night at
The request of President Wilson, accord
ing to some rumors, is the topic OF much
speculation at the House. The real
reason for the postponement is SAID TO
be that Representative A. Mitchell Pai-
mer of Pennsylvania, prospective eandi-
date for speaker two years hence, Is Try
ing to secure the election OF chairman
favorable to him instead of to Champ
Clark. As a result of yesterdays dong.
Representative Ben johnson OF Ken
lucky. who had been indorsed Tor the
Craftsmanship by Speaker Clark and Ma
iority Leader Underwood, is gathering
his forces together preparatory to fight
ing the issue to a finish. If it Is true
that President Wilson is aiding Palmer
in opposition to johnson then there will
be a pretty little struggle for mastery,
during which it is possible that champ
Clark may let his simmering bitterness
boil over.
1t is explained that the only object the
president may have had in suggesting
postponement was that some Thought
should be given to plan whereby the
Democratic national committee and the
Democratic congressional campaign COM
mittee would cooperate in the manage
nent of the congressional campaign next
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-01
RAILROAD ORDERED
TO RESTORE LAND
United States Judge Orders Return to
the Nation by the Southern Pacihc
of Holdings Worth s4o,ooo,ooo.

Portland. Ore, May LAND stipu-
lated to be worth S30.000,000 and esti-
mated by experts to have value OF
between SAC. 100000 To $60,000,00o, has
been ordered taken from the Southern
Pacific railroad company and returned TO
the federal government by Judge G, +.
yyolyerton in the United States district
court.
The Oregon California land grant case,
involving more than 100000 acres, VIII
be carried to the circuit court OF APP
peals. sitting at San Francisco, and later
to the United States supreme court Tor
final adjudication.
The case was submitted yesterday
without argument after agreement OF
counsel out of court.
This case was instituted in 1905. Early
in the history OF the case, A. w. Laf-
fertv filed about 80 private suits for men
induced to locate the lands. The main
case. demanding forfeiture of 100000
acres remaining unsolda was then filed.
In the decree authorized yesterday, the
Lafferty and all other intervening cases
were ordered dismissed, and the govern
ment's main contention for forfeiture
was declared the final verdict of the
lower court.
A total Of $4,000 acres of the land
has been sold, some of it as high as $40
an acre.
In regard to the Union Trust COM
pany's Intervention, for which j. Nj.
Gearin appeared yesterday, the court
ruled that the trust company, owning
sl7 100000 of mortgage bonds on the
land and property of the Oregon Cali
fornia system, could not interpose the
plea of an innocent purchaser.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-01
BUSINESSES WRIT
IN POLICE COURT
Alleged Grating Inspectors Must Re
main in Custody, Supreme
Court Decides.

New York. May l.-Former Police In
spectors Sweeney, Murtha, Hussey and
Thompson. on trial on indictments charg-
ing conspiracy to obstruct justice, viii
have to be locked up every night of their
trial. The appellate division OF the SUI
preme court so decided yesterday in dis
missing writ of habeas corpus issued
in their behalf Tuesday night.
The four inspectors were taken from
Tombs prison to the court room, hand
cuffed to guards, in taxicabs. For time
II looked as if they would be marched
through the streets, as there was no
van available to transport them, The
prisoners sent an urgent appeal to head :
quarters for patrol wagon and when
this request was denied they were al
lowed to procure taxicabs. They cheer.
fully paid their own fare and that oil
their keepers.
After the appellate division had dis.
missed the habeas corpus writ, tie trial
was resumed in the supreme court.
In ruling on the application for the
release of the inspectors. the appellate
Judges were unanimous in the opinion
that while the statute provided thft
persons charged with a misdemeanor--
a. the accused officers aremay be ad
mitted to bail pending trial, it rests
with the Judge as to whether the bond
shall be terminated when the defendant
Is brought into court.
Justice Seabury granted District At
torney Whitman's motion to terminate
the bonds Tuesday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-01
WAR THREAT BY
AUSTRIANS A BLUFF
Made to Hasten Action by the Powers,
But Troops Still Move Toward
Frontier.

London May 1.-The Montenegro SIT
nation was believed in diplomatic circles
to be somewhat clarified yesterday by
Austria Hungary's announcement that
the dual monarchy would not proceed
against King Nicholas until after the
meeting OF the ambassadors of the pow
ers scheduled for to-day at the foreign
office.
When Austria Hungary Tuesday al
lowed semi-official statement to go
forth that she would declare war against
the little kingdom if Seutari were not
evacuated within "A hours after yester-
day, it was diplomatic move to urge
the powers to quicken action.
Inhammatory editorials Tuesday IN the
German and Viennese newspapers, dip
lomats say, were inspired by the TWO
to force united action.
Dispatches from Paris, Berlin and
Vienna yesterday said the bourses had a
ifrmer tone than yesterday and that APP
parently confidence had been restored.
Nevertheless, the movement of Austrian
troops toward the frontier continues and
thousands OF men are under arms, ready
for instant action.
The report that Austria Hungary had
recalled her minister at Cettinje appar-
emily was without foundation.