davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-01-17

RESOLUTION NO. 6-Ofered Supervisor Chas Bacstrom
WHEREAS the policy purchasing and with
market
and adjoining counties deemed
future development and
WHEREAS believe concerted should be taken
to the end that the condition policy causing
the be changed,
NOW THEREFORE, of Supervisors Of villas county
in adjourned
constitute following committees ia
meet
Ders OF the representing this district appear
the legislature during the 1913 session
said legislature
represent Villas county and take
means as In their best Judgment will be
stopped
state be placed the sold to
glcutual settlers
sixty acres to individual.
FURTHER RESOLVED that r II Nemacheck chair
man. and Charles H. Kamke and supervisors
10 report
rylng out the campaign to the results
Dated this 4th day December, 1912.
Signed, CHAS. BACKSTROM. Supervisor
Adopted December 4th 1912
w. A. BRADFORD, County Clerk
RESOLUTION NO. 7-Ofered by Supervisor Chas IT. Kamke
Whereas Villas county notified that one Ben 40 an
inmate OF marathon County Asylum
Claims SAID Lee to be charge of Villas county,
whereas this board
melser of Woodruff SIM IF
TO be -Four Hundred Thrtyve Dollars belonen - aid 80
anu mnlcn SAID Hofmelster is holding Lee
BE 1t resolved that be
ana ne hereby authorized directed nyes
s@Ie the matter If
against villas county that money as alleged
ny oimester he the District Attorney authorized en-
eho tnat applied
WAS county incurred on account of said Lee.
dated this 4th day of December, 1912
Adopted 4 1912 ' 0upei '4'o4
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-01-17

-.
To complete and Hackley road-3k miles at
From du MISUNDERSTANDING SOOO.UU
fund $olVVV.VV
Hand
longh point shovels
handle I'd. point shovels
shortha handle point shovels
shorth I'd. point shoves
matack.
brush
monkey wrench
doube
/
1 order).
spring harrow-good order
King road order
whe 5 PAM good order
wheelers. new PAM.
Western Good order.
-bado rder-unabe locate them.
G H. JACKSON,
County Commissioner of Highways
Accepted 1912
On motion report ordered to be placed
the minutes .. eoo noo
bridge fund Adopted all voting aye
RESOLUTION 6.-Ofered by Supervisor j. A. Metz.
Animal Meeting December 1872 that
the name of Haey of the organized and e
hereby changed to the name OF
included within the present LOW
of shall hereafter be known and DESIGNATED as the
of Phelps. NIFTY
Dec.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-01-17


until 500 o'clock a. M ,,a
500 o'clock r NJ ana was caiieu
by All members present
District Attorney was then
REPORT OF DISTRICT ATTORNEY
To W. A. County Clerk,
Villas County Wisconsin
Dear Sir -. j. 1,.aoon
paragraph OF Seeton o1
sin statutes submit report OF al mones ie
virtue OF once anv
report the past year nave not or costs
forfeltuTes pehaos' y
Dated November Sth, 1912 ..4oa
Fespec'luiis GEO q O'CONNOR,
c.,, . $3.50 oe this 9Th day of November 1912
ALEX HIGGINS, Notary Public, Was 20, "ls.
Accepted 3rd, 1912 - +bo county clerk
On the report accepted ana Tue .oaAs ~
to Mace minutes OF TINS neesne.
No then presented anu ie'u
PROPOSITION NO. T. 1;,os
To Honorable. County Board OF 0upei' -
County Wisconsin,
.uoons residing prac-
the undersigned physicians ana lae Of EaAle
profession business In the
said county purpose OF bodv the fol-
with said hereby suDmlt " so'
lowing proposition, to-Wlt: hereby
render ana
appliances and meoal attention
except nursing required in the to be brought
persons VII =.
within the Town of Eagle River IN SAD oo' -
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-29
NARROW ESCAPE FROM
 SERIOUS FIRE ON SPIT

A fire occurred on the spit today which might have had disastrous re suits were it not for the quick work of Fl. A. Atlimus, chief engineer of the Pacific Cold Storage Gompsny Some oil which was on the floor of Tom Albrecht's house took fire right under his gasoline tank. Had il not been extinguished quickly the gasO line would almost certainly have ex- ploded. Mir. Altimns arrived on the scene just in time with an extin guisher and put it out. He is crei- ited with having put out other incip tent blazes on the spit before aI,d some have come to call him the splits best friend"
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-29
DEMOCRATS DIVIDE
 ON THE PHILIPPINES

mlnis,ratioL uf graf, IT. its dealings witr .he islands. He asserted that som q: tn, mos, fiasran, corruption has peel practised by government Of hcluis oser there ana he declared his rrad,urss tc prove wha, he saIo.
 Lis speech created q most intense lv warm sc-ne several republicans almps' gong ,h" i-ne.t ot glvIug nin .n, l, direct
 Tu. ouicom. is expected to D~ ar rstIgatioI mt, the charges.
 t'n. certain fac. winch IF taken for granted slne. ,ne debaie IF that Phil ,ppin. independence seems tC be just as far uc as ever.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-29
FATAL BATTLE WITH
 STEEL WORK STRIKERS

uf sIavgr intensity ensued. The strikers used rocks, bricks and iron siugs while the policemen used their clubs savagely. some guns were also brought into play and when the strik- ers hnaiiy retired several men were left lyine or the ground. One was dead when picked up and some of the injured were found 10 be almost dead. After the battle matters remained que, during the night, put a renewal of the trouble IS looked for by every one.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-29
Nussst Sp@siaI Ssrvios.

WASHINGTON. D. C.. Jan. 2s.- The report of the Alaska railroad re- port was submitted 10 President Taft last Friday notwithstanding the de- nials that have been made of the fact. When the president received the report he did so quietly and not 6 person was taken into ms confidence until today. It is known now that he submitted 1t immediately to Secre- tary Fisher who studied it carefully.
 IL IS likely that 1t will be submit ted to congress today When submit ted it will be accompanied by the recommendation of the president
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-29
TAFT BIDS GOOD BY
 TO CONGRESS MEMBERS

ed, however. when several old con- gressional friends shook hands as they were leaving for their homes
 Several of the leading democratic members of both houses were amongst those present and were re- ceived with laughing allusions to the recent election.
 Very few social events will take place from this time until the inau- guration of President Wilson.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-29
SECOND GLASS MAIL
 COMING FROM PANAMA

According 10 a wire received by Chief Clark McManus 500 pounds Of second cless .r2!. vas dispatched from Panama for this place last Sat urday. but none has since left there.
 Chief Clerk Radles of that place expects that the mail dispatched from Valdez January g will arrive in Fair banks next Saturday.
 That mail will probably not arrive here until three weeks later.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-29
LEWIS WANTS 4O,OOO
 SPIES FOR THE TRUSTS

tnt government, Sucr spIes he sad. could b. choseu from mcu who are nov mud. t. suffer by the illegal practices uf the trusts For instance. men wnu own coal beds and who are ure1anled- -tfnu. selling -tneir -eaf,l- hs- the refusa. uf the railroads 10 supply cars could be employed aHd they would he certain tc act with the greatest pleasure.
 Other men similarly situated iA other industries. he believed, would also gladly act.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-29
MRS. JAMES WOOD
 GETS YEAR IN JAIL
riarine one

riarrne ons.
 The case goes by the name of the motor boat piracy here. Mrs. Wood received her sentence in a manner winch showed that she was subjected to a severe shock. No intimation has been given that ar appeal will be taken bat former Nome people ex- press the hope that she will appeal although her chances Of escaping the jai term are considered to De very slim.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-29
speela Nueeet Se,v,ee

VASHI%GTDN =. '. Jar. 2"- Ina :n, democrats ar' divided II opinlor as ;o .u, "&p"dienr, ot grant ing independence E, tn. Pnnppin. .a.ands rs .ae va..r u.s nov O,- ,oin, appat-u .'urlnt . drua;' i :t' hou-' ,odet s..ef-. denio'rt,,. .rnulore ,zpt~s--a .n, uri'f tu.. .t. pcopr ~ fn' ,si"hus a:. n9. e..' .. |. posluor |. a>oIe 't. sn,us wnicr would h" 1T ,u' pa-r o' -"l. g"terr inent.
 4 sens.,,,or pas zprunr au-inf .L. dIscussion wh"f Eepresrn-a,l.' J"u~> of \lrginis accused th' presru' ac
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-29
EXCLUDE THE
 INDEPENDENTS
EXPERT TELLS SoME OF Tsa& FAcTs ABOUT STEEL +
 PEOPLE. ~r
spscraI Nugget ssrSioA.

Special Nugget SorNioa.
 NEW YORK, Jan. 2se-Expert As6- son who testified before the cuEnSnif- tee today stated that the steel fras; excluded the independent coEnDeEses but grabbed the best regions and 90 left their competitors out in the cuta.
 He expressed himself as strnng:y in favor of disBoIving rhe truat ard also of enacting laws which would be sure of preventing any underhanae6 work having for it's object the 1ecSet combining of the various coEnpAGfsea into which the trust will resolve ftssaS.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-29
Nugget spssial aseVsaA

Nu89ex @as39e9i 84gSe9A
 CHICAGO Jan. 2s.-Coione- J. Hamilton Lewis in ar address dch' cred here last nlGh; advocated 'u" employment of a, leas, 4C.0Oc ' de agents who's" duty r wouic D. l--.lc. as spies over ble corporations. E, expressed the behef thai ,h cOrpof ations themselves could b. 'p-~Dalled to meet the expense a-isIns IT ,n he employment of such spies 4n6 .htt the system would result IT the ex posture of the attempts to hoodwink
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-29

,nis refusal but II IS well known that very great many people are totally opposed c. taking over the telephone s:rrle,. The privately owned teIe pnone company which IS nov doing business here IS. undoubtedly active l> engaged IT comhagting the scheme u: muncipal ownership and for this reason counciimen are being accused u. various things.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-29
Special Asuasst sarvisA.

FL PASO. Jan. 2e.--The armistice between the federals and rebels IF Northern Mexico has been concluded and hostilities were resumed today. No very serious fight took place since the close of the time agreed upon for the temporary peace but both sides . re again making preparations for nor, fighting.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-29
Special Nugget Service.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 29.- President Taft gave a farewell re- certion last night to the members of the house and the senate and to them all he said good bye. |
 In spite of the fact that the occa- sion was one to celebrate a political parting the executive manifested the same old geniality and good humor.
 He seemed to be somewhat affect-
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-29
Special NYeps. ss.vloA

VANCOUVER l.. r. Jir. 2e.--Air, Jamee WooG who former, m.a i Nome Was sentenced to on' H~a- IT. Jal yestecday fof stealing a -a.2tor engtne ou, o.: >acn' 1T ;h" ha-"o- of .hie~city
 The womal whef arrested eiumed that she hac , righ' t. the Yaeht but her defrnc, ot her trla w's re gerded as very veal wni,. tn, of K-ncc was ,onsidar.d |, D" rather a
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-29
Special Aauass4 Sar7laA

PITTSBURG. Jan 2s.-The strik CTS of the American Steel Company and the police came together last night in 6 fierce battle in which one man was killed and twelve were se- Fiousiy injured
 The strikers wsrv demonstrating against the company's works at the time and an additiona Dody of pu- lice was called up.
 When the workmen refused to dis- perse the police charged and a melee
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-29
PAckEN MeFARLAND
 TO FIGkT eRIYToM
Special Nussst Service.

Special Nussst Service.
 NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-Packy Me Farland and Jack Britton have aianed articles to fight ten rounds in March A large purse will be put up and the fight will be brought of in thta city if possible.
 The odds at present are vesy mueN in favor of Pnckey.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-29
ALASKA RAILROAD
 REPORT SUBMITTED

who IS acting altogether on the ad- vice of the interior department secre- tary.
 The report was probably kept se- cret 10 avoid any agitation which might be caused by Alaskans and struction of government railroad in the territory and to the operation by the government of the coal mines.
 Not an inkling az tc the recon: mendations made in the report has been given out.
 NeSN laid @noS at prosaer's Harness
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-29
NO TELEPHONE
 FOR SEATTLE
COUNCIL REFUSES TO SUBMIT TO PEOPLE UESTlON OF
 BONDING
speela Napee. serv.ee

SEATTLE Jan. 2>. Tine cl'> cour c.' last nignt refused lo suomi to The electors tho question ot bondinr n" city for s2,0Oo ,0Oo for tn, establish ment of municipaI leI"phone ser v."' "ri"s "' &..-9. ..r. :.a;;.9 a...sc al over tUdeN as t" consequence of
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-29
aExICANS RESUME
 THEIR POSSIBILITIES

It is believed that nothing came ot the negotiations although no definite news has come from Mexico City. Most people believe that the feder9ls will n;ver consent to the deposition of Madero and this deposition is made sine qua non by the rebels.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-29
MAYOR GILMORE AND
 FRED AVER RETURN

Mayor W. A. Gilmore and Fred Aver manager of the wild Gopse r"m!..ny. r~'mrned .cdey aece. nocn .ft.r s..N eral days absence.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-29
Special Nugget ssryies.

WASHINGTON, D. C.. Jan. 2s. - A bloody battle took place in the Philippine islands yesterday and re- suited in the utter rout of great force Of Moros. one hundred of whom wers left dead.
 The American force engaged was Phillips cavalry which had been dis
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-29
HUNDRED MOROS
 KILLED IN BATTLE

patched specially to disperse2 the enemy. The casualties amongst the United States troops were very light aI- though a few were killed and wound cd.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-29
CUT OFF FINGERS AND TOES.

Eight of Frank Connoliy's fingers and four of his toes were amputated by Dr. J. M. Sloan today. Only the toes of one foot were operated upon at prsssat. n
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-29

The following is a list of the dogl impounded under the provisions oi Ordinance 21o during the 24 hourl ending at o'clock last night: Blue bird dog. Brindle dog. short tail.
 JOHN BORNHOLDT.
 Poundmaster.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-29

TO GET TDsg ooGsy& .That intseests Alaseaae yes aAeua1 sshscsihe see rAs CaaAv 1gssGOst t1Se per month dseiSega6
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-29

We esise aaytAiss sn1 ssasy1hjal is jsb psialinO 1Ins q tlhs Nsoosk
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-29

Lst ths Muesst ds your fancy jsl priatiaG. .-.....-.-----.--
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-29

Applss s2.s0 per bsK sad Gp et Iwhmnnmss.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-29

Rubber stamps made af che Nssssi office
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-29
CITY DOG POUND.

Lut fisk at Lshman's
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-29

AT THE MgSR gAnG&
 t$emrieh @ssA' "Asss1wP Ger an drauusst. aiss '.osssca" ky ssss bssass s%
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-29

Ns~ laid eggs at Prosser's Harness 9hop.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15
HUNDREDS PROMISE
SUPPORT TO CUBAN
MISSION MOVEMENT

Responses to the call just sent out
by preachers and Iaymen Of the At
lanta Methodist district for a mass
meeting to be held tomorrow after
noon at 8 O'Clock in the Wesley Memo
rial church in behalf of Cuban mis-
sion, have been numerous and large
support is assured. Hundreds of per-
sons have already signifcd their in
tention of being present
At Sundays meeting an important
address will be delivered by T. S.
Southgate, Of Norfolk. Va. one Of the
best known mission workers in the
Methodist church. He is a broker. do
Ing a business that amounts to $1O0. 900
yearly, yet he manages to devote q
large amount Of his time to religious
and charitable work.
Colonel }. W. Austin will preside At
the mass meeting, and ministers and
leading laymen throughout the city will
follow Southgate in speaking upon the
Cuban missions
The call for the mass meeting was
sent out following a meeting late yes
terday Among those issuing the call
were DR. E. II, Rawlings, of Nashville,
educational secretary Of the Southern
Methodist church. and Bishop Warren
A. Gambler
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15
HAPPY, LAUGHING
CHILD SHORTLY
If cross, feverish, bilious aud
sick, let Syrup of Figs"
clean its little waste
clogged bowels.

~, ~ '''f' tS 10. " "a az ~ ~ o
seIl.i , l.lo. ou -. u t0AaI!Ns p!.SsIt
s!IouIu a. 's'fS W '''e '''S' ''ed''i'''''
S'Is". -,-.,. -. ,.-,,..-
- out J.,i'u lI,l ! 'eel'ns Nsl';
lss.lis h'.eN e"lills 'esu'"lN 9llu
~. 3y,i'ie ItuGL any u ~ q SURE sig
ia. 80 s'o,u@I 81, iNgl aIla oV
iest oL u""els are me" WIN Iol"'
yolstiPas'o waste lllatlef ana heed "
se,1S,', mo pug u v.et't'S'iIe q, Once.
ueu S'"Ss' iffltdple' ItNefl'h,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15
BULGAR|ANS SINK
TWO TROOP SHIPS.
Turks Lose 5000 More at
Cherkeni-MosIem Battle
ship Lost.

ATHENS Feb. 1.-two Turkish
troop ships, filed with Asiatic troops,
are reported IN have been sunk by
Bulgarian artillery off The port Of Ro-
dosto. on the Sea of Marmora. The
ships were preparing to discmbaTk the
Turkish soldiers when a hidden EuIga-
risn battery opened fire.
Sofia dispatch, sent in the general
Interchange Of war notices among the
governments Of the Balkan league. stat
ID that 5000 Turks were killed in the
attack at Chcrkeui upon Turkish trans
ports by the BuIgarians. The Bulga-
rians have taken up positions Al every
mort On the Sea Of Marmora to prevent
The landing of Asiatic Turkish troops.
The Turkish battleship AssaIitewtlk
went aground in the Black Sea today,
and late wireless report indicated
that size was irreuicyably lost. The
Turkish government Immediately or
iercd 10 cruiser M,ssudiyek and two
torpedo boats to the scene to defend
the wreck from BulEa ian dcstIoyels.
Crown Prince Constantine. who 10
With the Greek army bcsns ing Janina.
has teleelaIhed that some of the Turk
ish officers are rryiug to prevent their
fauaticaI Mohammedan troops Erom
carrying uut the injunctions of the
priests to turn The struggle into a holy
war Of determination
Major HALL one Of the best known
Turkish officers In Epigua was shot to
death. after being couytmartialed. for
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15
SUPREME COURT RULING
BRINGS ON AUTO SUITS

MACON, GA, Feb. l5.-The recent
decision of the supreme court, holding
that the owner Of an automobile is la
Bile for damages when his chauffeur
negligently runs over person. has re-
suited already IN the filing of a suit in
the city court of Macon.
Mrs. Charles A. Burge. wife of a
plumber who was killed by b. r. Ad-
ANS automobile on August 20, when a
negro chauffeur was driving the car,
has brought suit against Mr.. Adams for
damages in the sum of SIS 600.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15
PIONEER PACKERS BOOK
MEMORIAL COST $4,000

CHICAGO, Feb, 15-Miss Elizabeth
Plankinton, of Dresden. Germany, only
chlld OF the late John Plankinton, Mil
Waukee pioneer packer and philanthro-
pls'' VINO died y years ago, will receive
IN few days memorial in the form
OF book which She has Just completed
as tribute to her father at cost of
$50 900.
-, me book Is Of the finest velum and is
Illuminated in gold. Its clasps are of
antique silver set with pearls and amn-
thyStS. The book is % by Is inches and
its authors are friends of Plankinton
whose contributions are signed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15
BROkERSPLAN To
SELVES
Start National Organization To
Be Launched to Eliminate
SWindIers.

NEW YORK, Feb. l5.-The reform OF
stock exchange practices, the protec-
cion of brokers and public from swim
oilers and the establishment Of a ma
tionai bureau of financial investigation
in Washington are three principles
upon which an international Associa-
zion of Brokers viii be launched at q
banquet to be neld here at the Waldorf
Astoria on February 20.
Every city of size in the United States
will De represented at the dinner. Al
the head of the movement in New York
city is Norbert r. Prcndergrast, head
of the stock exchange firm Of Prender-
grast, Hale & Co. Mr.. Prendergrast is
ii warm friend Of the governor Of New
York, William Sulzer, who set afoot a
crusade against the New York stock ex-
change shortly after his Inauguration
III January of this year,
Through their coming organization,
which at first will be nominally ma
tiOnal in scope. the brokers hope. to
eliminate stock swindling from the
country. thereby protecting the private
invest from the Vaccinations of the
get-rich quick men. The scheme is to
form a protective body which shall be-
cooperative in the investigation of al
legged brokers, with national bureau
at Washington. Through the Wash
ington branch of the association 1t is
hoped to influence national legislation
toward the eradication Of bad laws and
( ln GvIi, Of ryil lta
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15

q. L. HutChens, former chairman OF
the prison commission, and manage of
the Underwood primary campaign in
Georgia. is being talked OF here and
there for the district attorueyship Of
north Georgia under President Wilson.
Although Hutgheus managed Under
woods campaign I'm Georgia. he stump
ed the country for Wilson before the
regular election. and won the cordial
thanks Of the national committee for
doing SO.
If he should get into the attorney
ship fight, he would be a formidable
candidate-and bring sharply to an is
sue whether an Underwood man should
be prescribed under the new order of
things.
At present, Hooper Alexander and
Thomas J. Shackleford are the only
two ayowed candidates for this Office,
but those who know say Hutchens viii
be in it. sure.
The contest viii be interesting
REPRESENTATIVE elect Barry Wright
ot Floyd. is i'm Atlanta today
Nh Wright has Just returned from
! Washington. whore he was engaged 10Y
several days uu legal business.
! Beyond tho 'aC' That William Jcu-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15
WARM DAYS FORCE
EGG PRICES DOWN

CHICAGO. Feb. l5.-Mild weather
that has prevailed FOR the past few days
has brought an enormous quantity Of
eggs to the local market and commits
sion houses are so heavily stocked that
the price has tumbled. strictly fresh
eggs were quoted at 10 cents Wholesale
and were retailed at p cents by many
dealers. Storage eggs are quoted at
from j. to : cents.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15
JEALOUS MAN CHOKES
WIFE AND THEN DIES

CHICAGO. Feb. 15.-'IIe was so Jealous
of me that he refused to let me visit my
mother. He threatened several times to
kill me. This was part of a deposition
made by Mrs Ethel Carstens read at the
inquest over the body of her husband,
Albert Carstens, at the Lake View hos
pital. Carstens cholIed his wife, shot her
and then fired a bullet into his head The
jury returned a verdict that Carstens com
mitted suicide while temporarily insane.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15
Adrianople
Still Burning

SOFIA Feb. 15.--Thc southeastern
quarter of the beleaguered Turkish city
of Adrianople was still on fire today,
according to military dispatches from
the front, and it was decided to allow
all foreigners to leave the city. Or
ders were sent to the Bulgarian com
mander to cease the bombardment until
an opportunity could be given the for
FcignerS to leave.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15
Greeks Chasing
Turk Cruiser

ROME, Feb. To- Through storm,
which is raging over the southern
shores Of the Mediterranean sea, the
Turkish cruiser Hamdieh is being pur-
sued today by four Greek torpedo boats.
\ wireless message from Malta said
the Hamidieh was expected 10 put in
at some neutral port.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15
10-P0UND BALD EAGLE
Is KILLED BY FARMER

RAMSEY. ILL, Feb. l5.-James Har-
ris. a farmer residing near Ramsey. shot
and killed a fine specimen of the bald
eagle. The bird measured six feet from
tip to tip of its wings and weighed ten
pounds.