davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-25
Between TOWN AND COUNTRY
There Is a Vast Amount Of Difference
About What 10 Considered Z
"eIte to Eat"

Homer Davies motor car broke
down while he was several miles out
from Concordia. and the good house.
wife near whose place the car was
stalled insisted upon getting him and
the other occupants Of the car = cup
Of tea and . bite to eat" Mr.. Davies
writes:
I'VE protested against so much trou.
Bile on our behalf, and she protested
there wasn't going to be much to II,
as she said she had nothing much in
the house, and We believe she really
meant 1t. That's the thing that
amuses us-'nothing to eat you know,
and inside Of twenty minutes the
whole party of five were seated at a
well-furnished table. with nothing to
eat in the way of hot homemade
sausage. hot potato patties. fine light
bread. tea and cream, canned peaches,
apple butter. and the Lord knows how
much more such truck. enough to call
It banquet for town folks.
"Now we have asked Mr.. and Mrs.
Willars to visit us when they come to
town. and we are going to show them
what town folks call a light luncheoH.'
Therell be bread sandwiches. cut
cater-cornered. with Just about enough
ham between to make bait for a fish.
hook There1l be another course on
small plates with pictures of flowers
around the border, with little yellow
dab Of something on a lettuce leaf on
them. Then we'll have a spoonful OF
some sore Of frozen stuff, served in
handpainted dishes. standing on queer
little legs. and then will follow a few
spoonfuls Of coffee, as an excuse to
parade our souvenir spoons-the
light luncheon will be over, and our
friends will still be hungry.
There's an awful lot Of difference
between q bite to eat in the country
and Z light luncheon In town."-Kan.
sas City Star.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-25

BILLS OLD x.RAY MULE
sv c. a. GRANT.

; I'm Just in from Plumville," said
the travelling man. Il heard . mule
story while | was in that town.
THE city M rshal one day last
summer said to Big Bill McCune IN
front Of Hickey's grocery: Bill. II you
don't keep that Of mile O. your'n Cd
tn streets Of this hyar' corporation III
have tn law on ye.'
Big Bill bit OF . whackins BID
chew OF tobacco before he drawled
out: Well. II you do. Ill git churs
goat
THAT evening Jerry. Big Bills mule,
did not return to the barn. He passed
the night in the village pound. . pas
ture largely infested with weeds and
hemmed round with . hedge Of tall
burdocks.
"The next morning Big Bill started
out exploring and soon found Jerry
rolling round contentedly In the weeds,
They tickled his ribs. which had at
tanned undue prominence while ram
bling the streets of Plumville In search
Of Juicy grass.
"When Big Bill saw Jerry 20 con.
tented he said to himself: Guess I'll
leave the old fellow there for the rest
Of the week. I'll be out to Hen Cal.
! listers, anyway. diggin' that WE'LL
"That afternoon Aunt Betty Brown
happened to pass tho lot where old
Jerry was nibbling. The sight Of the
forlorn creature with bic sharp hori'
con outlines touched her heart and che
/ waddled home for something 10 hide
tho mules x.rays. Soon bic bone pile
vas concealed beneath . couple q
gunny sacks.
"Every night the city marshal tal'
lied up another days board against
old Jerry. AT Is cents . day. that viii
make pretty nigh Ave dollars ag'in III
end Of tn month he said.
by the middle Of the next month
. the marshal anncd nced that hs would
auction of old Jerry to pay for bic
feed. There was . bill against him
for $7.25 and It was growing larger
every day. The auction was oct for
two o'clock Saturday afternoon.
Colonel Wilson was auctioneer.
"'Crowd up around here, gentle
men!' he shouted. Now. how much
am ! offered to start this mule? He's
guaranteed not to scare at automo.
biles or thrashin' machines. He's .
family animal through and through.
Now. what do hear to start him?"
"There came deep silence. while
several of the farmers tried to lift the
gunny sack that concealed Jerry's
striking points.
Gentlemen said the colonel, We
sell Jerry just as he stands. fly nets
and oil. How much am I bid to start
HIM?
TWENTY-FIVE cents said old Jack
Pemblc.
1.-THE colonel flddled around for ten
minutes trying to get another bid, but
they were not game sports. Twenty.
five once. twenty-five twice. twenty.
five three times! Are you all done!
Sold to Jack Pemble for Is ccnts!'
III you happen to be motoring along
the road five miles from plumyillo and
see an old mule standing patiently
near a corn crib while half q dozen
children pull themselves up by his
ears and slide down over his sides
you'll know it's Jack Pemble's place"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-25
PUTTING Il Mildlv.

Does the gentleman mean Do Gay
that I'm . liar?" shouted Senator A
"The gentleman" replied Senator
b. has too much regard for the cour
tesies Of the chamber to utter the cen.
timent 70 aptly and accurately q
pressed By his learned friend."
Senatorial courtesy b Q great thine,
and 90 hatae . eeei e 1not oieht C
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-25
Kept EN- Guesslns.

How did Skinned max, hin
money!" "He was one Of those old
fashioned dairymen who left you in
doubt whether water had been put d
the milk q milk had besA SPILLED n
~ vat9.s
The state herald., 1913-09-05

Millinery opening Sept. l2 and 10.
Mrs Haver.
The state herald., 1913-09-05
Strengthen weak Kidneys.

Don't suffer long with weak kidneys
You can get prompt relief by taking l..
lectric Bitters. that wonderful remedy
praised by women everywhere. Start
with bottle to-day, you will soon feel
like new woman with ambition to
work. without fear Of pain. Mr.. John
Bowling Of Snnfrancisco. writes:--
Gratitude for the wonderful effect OF
Electric BItters prompts me to write.
II cured my wife when nll else failed. -
Good for the liver as well. Nothing
better for indignation or biliousncss.
Price. 5oc and 81 Mt Big Brick Drug
Store.
The state herald., 1913-09-05
For Sale.
& School Notes.
nnns,n,.,,nns,,,e,,nn,,,n,,,,,

The following is list of the teachers
employed in the county: District I, W
r Colglazier; 2, S. C. Evans; 3, Julia
NJ. Chamberlain; 5, Villa Webermeier
6, Helen Sharp; Z, Catherine NJ. Flana-
gan; 9, Myrtle o Youtsey and Hazel
Neuschaefer; Ia, Arpey Bone; 10, Ma
mie Hurdle; Is, Clara Latta; II. Jessie
v. Gerrish, 26, Bessie Wilcox and Jay
Worley; 81, Isabel Trego; SO, Edith
Crowner; 80, W. II. Kramer. Leslie l..
Kunkel, Carria E. Flickinger, and Ma.
bel Z. Catchpole; Al, Bessie T. Trout
man; AZ Flora Pendleton; 4s, Coy Rich.
ardson; 81. Ida Clark; 81. Sadie Flem.
ing; 5s, Hazel Holland; 81, Dorthy Nc
carty; SO, Helen l.. Hoffman; 66, Ad.
die Zimmerman; II, Lottie Robinson;
n, Charlotte E. Guthrie; rs. Nina Slack
70, not reported; 81. verda Shriner; 81,
Laura v. Riley. Maude Taylor. Bertha
L. Riley; county high school, A. S. Jes'
sup, Lillian Krogen. Lillian Holbrook,
and A. X. Reelhorn.
The Holyoke schols reopened Monday
with the following attendance: LIST and
2nd grades 81, 3rd and 4th grades, 26,
5th and 9th grades, 80. 7th and stt
grades 2s, making a total enrolment Of
|ll5.
The following rural schools reopenen'
ed Monday districts 3. 8, 9, l6. IL. 20,
33. SO, 80. AZ. As. 50. So, Gl 63, n, 7s
and 81.
At the election in district 9 held or
Aug. 20. for the purpose Of resembling
the action Of locating the school house
on 1864 the action of the former
meeting was upheld by vote Of 20 te
%. Work has begun on the new schoo
house In that district.
At the special meeting held in dis
trict No. 10 recently the school house
site was changed back To the place
where the school has always stood.
County Supt. OF Schools.
The state herald., 1913-09-05

>lyoke Lodge No. "a l. .. o. F.
IS lst and 3rd ...Tuesisv nights OF
month in X. Of p. dali.
biting brothers alwavs welcome.
y. Sederburg. N G.
II. L. Colver, r. S.
The state herald., 1913-09-05
A Suggestion.

We have just received from tho CoL
orado Flax Development Bureau Of u
Denver Chamber Of Commeree copies
Of Bulletin No. los. published by ~
government Experiment Station q
north Dakota. This Is = 80 page pam
pblct, fully illustrated. giving complete
and dc&niicd information regarding eas
growing. 1t is offered by tho buress
free 10 our subscribers, and VIC are ssr'
you will be interested In Il. Ful ~
and mail tho following, and you will ~
ceivc copy at once.
Colorado Flax Development Bursss
1901 A. G. Foster Building. Dssvss
Colo. Please pend me copy Of Belle
TN 1oa. Namc----...-....------
L A00fgnH
The state herald., 1913-09-05
Diarrhoea quickly Cured

81 was taken with diarhoca nnd Mr..
Yorks. the merchant persuaded mc
TO try bottle Of Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoca Remedy. Aftc,
taking one dose OF Il ! was cured. II
also curci others that gave Il to-
writes NJ. 4. Gcbhart, oriolc. Pa. Tha,
ID not ut all unusual. An ordinary IT.
tack Of dIarrhoca can almost invariabl,
be cured by one or two doses Of thil
remedy. For sale by Dig Brick Drul
Store.
The state herald., 1913-09-05
LODGE DIRECTORY.

A. F. 4 A. =.
yoke Lodge No. "a A. F. & A. n.
lst and 3rd Friday nights Of each
b in X. Of p. Hall
lting brothers cordially invited.
Hazen, WIN. L.A.VanHorn, Sec.
KNIGHTS OF pYTHIAS
kscent Lodge No. 83K. Of P. meet
ind 4th Friday nigh,s Of each mont
Of P. Hall.
biting brothers alw1vs.welcome.
! Cronk, Chancellor Commander.
Fred G. Fielder, h. Of r. and S.
The state herald., 1913-09-05
Mother Of Is Ch ildren

Yam the mother Of eighteen chill
dren and have the praise Of doing more
work than my young woman In my
town." writes Mrs. c. J. Martin. Boone
NH, Va. 81 suffered for five years
with stomach trouble and could not eat
NJ much Nc biscuit without suffering
| have taken three bottles Of Chamber
lain's Tablets and am now n well won
mn and weigh 1868 pounds. can cat
anything I want to, and as much M
want and feel better than have at amy
time In ten years. ] refer to any one
In Boon Mil or vicinity and they will
vouch for what Say" ChambcrlaIn'
Tablets are for sale by Big Brick DRUG
Store.
MI80z0Is piIe Remedy
AGnENEs WHEN 0yHERe FAN
The state herald., 1913-09-05

DO not forget that we can furuish
you with the ''Twtentieth Century Fs'
mer" one Of the best farm papers pub
lished and give II to you at remarka'
bly, low price. II you will only call and
examine copy Of this magazine w
are satisfied you will subscribe for 4
The state herald., 1913-09-05
Stock wanted to pasture. Enquire Of
NJ. J. Brophy. Wray, Colo. ml+
Baptist Church

baptlst Ohurcn
Services next Lords Day:as usual.
Sunday School lGSo
Morning worship lin
b. Y. P. U. 70e
Eveningpreaching 500
Morning Subjec,-Ths Parable OF the
seed.
Evening subject-The doom Of the
doubter.
The men chorus will sing.
The church expects to hold . series
Of meetings beginning the latter part
of this month. We expect Evangelist
liz. NJ. Stsadman to be with US and con-
duct the meetings.
A hearty Invitation 10 extended to
everybody to attend these services.
Good music and hearty welcome to
all our services.
Tuesday evening the double quartette
will rehearse at Mrs .Cramer's.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
At 7:s0. at the close. choir reherssl
A hearty welcome Is extended to o.
erybody to attend all:our services.
A. C. Blinzinger. Pastor.
The state herald., 1913-09-05
Despondency

Is often caused by indigestion and
constipation. and quickly disappears
when Chambcrlain's Tablets are taken.
For sale by Big Brick Drug Store.
The state herald., 1913-09-05

"All that's new and true In the new
Denver Times. 45c month deli = red
anywhere"
The state herald., 1913-09-05
REBEKAAS

AMITY GRANGE NO. 200.
Regular meeting every first and third
day. evening at the Amity School
use.
A. c. Caublc. Master
wis Holtzman, Secretary.
The state herald., 1913-09-05

G. A. R. POST NO..5i.
Meets the last SATURDAY. Of each
)nth at their hall. T. J. Mitts Com.
W. A. Olmstcd, Adj.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-11

the political demise of Donaghey, though he has made himself thorn in the flesh of this national resort. On the other hand, Hot Springs con- graduates itself that # is unlikely that another like Donaghey will be maintained in Arkansas politics in the future.
 It seems likely that Governor-elect Joe Robinson will pass on to the place of United States senator before the trees are budding in the spring. All right. Another will be elected gover- nor of Arkansas. Let Hot Springs look the field over well, choose well, cast it's lot with the biggest and best man for Arkansas, and forget the reign of the submerged issue hunter who hunted hard and long and found it not.-Hot Springs Sentionel-Record.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-11
T
Members Present,

+. W. Allsopp, of Little Rock; s. 5. Baird of Hamburg, c. A. Berry of Huttig, V. A. Beesoa of Morrilton, ]. Ross Chambers of Augusta, All len F. Flowers of Fayetteville; E c. Funk or Rogers, Cloyd Gray of Boone vile, J. H. Hand of Yellville, A. D. Murlin of Little Rock, Claude Mann of Malvern, T. l.. Pound of Danville, Walter w. Raney of McCrory, George R. Rule of Lonoke, John c. Small, of Little Rock, John F. Stafford of Springdale, George Thornburgh of little Rock; w. w. Turner of Nash vile, w. F. Turner of Atkins, P. H.. VanDyke of Newport, B. Hunt Wen dell of Arkansas City, A. M. Ward of Clarksville, w. B. Williams of Brink ley and T. P. Young or iHazen, were the members of the association pres cit.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-11
JOE RIVERS. PICKED
 TO WIN OVER CROSS

New York, Jan. 10.-Joe Levy, man ager of Sam Wallach, manager of Leach Cross, accompanied by Eddie McMahon, manager of the Empire A. C., have posted. $1,200 each tn 8 local publication to guarantee weight and appearance of their respective boxers at he Empire A. C.. on Jan- uary 13. The boxers are to weigh 133 pounds ringside..
 Rivers is taking matters very seri- .ously at Woodlawn Inn, realizing that Cross is no rival to fool with. Cross as he tipped the beam at 132 when he beat K. O.. Brown, a few months ago. Leach started training at Lakewood where he always pre- pares for big battles.
 Though Rivers appears to his many admirers asa sure winner over Cross, the latter's adherents are confident that the. visitor Wills not get the popular decision. Cross is ;i master of the ten-round game; in
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-11
NINE MEMBERS OF
 CREW ARE RESCUED
Crew of Schooner Evelyn Is Hauled
 Up Cliffs At Aubers.

St. John, N. F., Jan. 10.-Captain Burke and the eight members of the crew of the schooner Eveyln were hauled to safety up the step cliffs at Aubers by the fishelfolk of that ham let last night, after the Evelyn had been dashed to pieces on the ledges off shore.
 The crew of the Evelyn had left her crew helpless, as their boats had been carried away. Hope of reaching shore was slight until boat manned by fishermen reached the Evelyn's side.
 When the transfer of the crew had. been accomplished and the boat head ed for shore, the wond shifted. The small craft was carried out of it's course and t'lrown on narrow tJhelf of rock at .he foot of the cliffs a mile down the coast.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-11
TINE BLUFF OROGRESS
 ROSPERITY
DONAGHEY X DEAD ONE

Tic withdrawal of Donaghey from the con est for United Staes senator bclore ths Arkansas Legis atura poi Is to te undstutable fact that in Arkansas politics Governor Don- ,rhey s nonenity.
 While his term of office expires rcx Monday, he will Gr2p into Dti- v,te life, there to remain, despite any efforts on the part of partsian ,.eress to keep him alive pol tically.
 Governor Donaghey floundered arc .Mld in sea of uncertainty for some time, and then was submerged.
 His announcement as candidate fer he United States senate came Ntti his little visit to Hot Springs to ca CT to he s1o0,000 Bapt sts in Ark aas S; he attacked he Arkansas St1te Fair, and then his issue was Yunetured.
 His next self-created issue" wac til, wholesale pardoning of 36o con siet q felcns, fo lowed by the pardon cf abclr. 100 more later, thay unpre- cedentel rardun record did not make | i'm great. True he received som ayertlsing, posed for moving pie t,,rFs for the Patha Weekly, and iirlte long art cles for the Gazette but the jus flied criticism of honest people among whom 400 convicted felons had been liberated was bound to prevail, and Donaghey was sub- mer3ed again.
 Next Monday Donashey makes hil low and steps out of public life H1 III .at be kept in the headl nes o1 s~ufe state papers, he might be eX' plci ed by the Gazette which he con feyscs treated him fair and in rec ognition of which he appointed ar cd tor Un ted States senator for the rscple of Arkansas for an uncertain perod, but Denaghey is done for.
 Hu. Springs does not gloat ovel
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-11
SHOULD ARBITRATE
 THE CANAL ACT
Representative Gillette Speaks Before
 tile House.

Washington, Jan. 10.-Another ad- vocate of the arbitration of the diff culties between Great Britain and the United States regard the Panama canal act was added yesterday, when Representative Gillette of Massachu- setts, speaking before the House, de- l.clared that I've ought to agree in stantly and chearfully to submit to ar b tration.''
 "The president has recently declar- ed publicly and unequivocally that he fayors arbitration" said Representa-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-11
FAIRBANKS ALASKA IS GUT OFF FROM WORLD
Unablo to Run Trains on Account of
 Heavy Snow.

Fairbanks, Alaska, Jan. 10.-As a result of the snow blockade on the Copper River & Northwestern rail- road, which has Eeen tied up for more than two weeks, with little prospect of early resumption of traffic, Fair hanks, the largest city of Alaska, has been without mail service since De- cember 2S.
 The last mail was received on that date by dog sled from Chitina, and the next mail is not expected before the end of the present month. Tons of outgoing first class mail are stacked at Chitipa, whil2 great quan- titles of inbound mail are held at Cordova.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-11
GOMPERS APPEARS
 BEFORE SENATE
Right of Labor to Organize and Be Exempt From Injunction
 Is Up.

Washing on, Jan. 10.-The right of labor to organize and to be exempt from injunction without notice in la- bor disputes was the basis for an- other argument before the Senate jul dietary comm tee today by Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor. MT. GomQera declared that much of the argument against the anti-injunction bill that has already passed Ahe House was based on court decisions and Erecc- dents that were wrong in the begin ng and that violated all of the pri- vate right of labor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-11
REID LEAVES $11O,OOO
 TO FRESH AIR FUND

New York, Jan. 10.--lPractically the entire estate of Whitelaw Reid, am bassaJor to Great Britain, and own CT of the New York Tribune, is be- queathed to his wife in his will which was probated today at White Plains. The largest separate bequest was $110,O00 left to the Tribune Fresh Air Fund. Ella Spencer Reid Harri- son, a niece, received $5,000. The value of the estate was not given.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-11

tive Gillette, but the efforts of this administration in that direction have more than once been blocked by the Senate. l hope the voice of public opinion will respond to his appeal so earnestly and unanimously that fur
 ther opposition will be checked and ;he United States will take another step towards the rule of reason, the supremacy of law and the reign of peace and good will among men,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-11
URGE SETTLEMENT OF
 STATE PRINTING BILLS
FEATURE OF SESSION OF ARK AN. SAS PRESS ASSOCIATION AT
 LITTLE ROCK.
Newspaper Men Given Cordial Well cOme-AbOut 100 Are Attending
 Annual Convention.

Little Rock, Jan. 10.-Meeting i'll the forty-first annual session, the Arkansas Press Association convened this morning at 10:30 at the Hotel Marion, with about forty members present. President J. H. Hand of Yellville, presided over the meeting and the invocation was pronounced by Bishop James R. Winchester of Little Rock.
 The address of welcome was deliv- cred by Judge w. M. .Kavanaugh. In short but we'll put address Judge Kavanaugh paid a very high tribute to the press of Arkansas, and 'em- phasized the opportunity for develop ment which the editor had through the medium of his paper. He also complimented the press of the state in their efforts, through the dollar subscription plan to raise funds for the Democratic campaign fund.
 President J. H. Hand responded to the welcome, and in his address he briefly outlined the purpose of the meeting One of the chief topics of discussion at the meeting will be the consideration of a resolution to be presented to the legislature urging an immediate settlement of the bills due the newspapers by the state, for initiative and referendum bills print ed, It is said that these bills were certified to by the secretary of state, but that no legislative provision as 70 the payment has yet been arrang- ed
 At room a recess was taken until 1.3O n m.. when the association will again go into session and complete the program this afternoon. Hon. Earle w. Hodges, secretary of state and corresponding secretary of tho Press Association, will make an ad- dress this afternoon on the subJect' "The States Obligation to the Press" A general discussion is then arranged by II. R. Lucas, w. B. Fol som, o. c. Ludwig and others. Ihe Press It's Opportunities and Duties Toward the Public" is the subject of an address which will be made ny Allen G. Flowers of Fayetteville John R. Newman of Harrison ana President J. H. Hand will then glVe an inrormal discussion of the suD- jecr.
 After the program has been com p,eteh the committee will report and further routine business taken tp' The association will be in session to- day only.
 Committees appointed this morning to report this afternoon are as 1ol' lows:
 Committee on ResolutiOns-O, L. Ludwig of Little Rock. Claude Mann of Malvern. and L. r. Blankenshlp' Committee on Membership-Geor Thornburgh of Little Rock, Erwin C Funk of Rogers, and w. E. Williams of Brinkley.
 Fred Allsopp of Little Rock, A. u Flowers of Fayetteville and George |, Rule of d!onoke were appointed committee to welcome Hon. W. F McComhs., who will be ill Little ROCK tSa this afternoon, and this committee will invite him to make a short ad dress this afternoon.
 It was voted by the association tt send a congratulatory telegram te Senator d. N Heiskell, the recently appointed senator, who IS also member of the association;
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-11

New York, Jan. S.-Retainins the wonderful human sympathy and deap religious convictions that marked the progress of a long life of public use
 fulness, pr. Antoinetto Stone Black
 we'll now nearing her eighty eighth mile stone, has just completed a book on Immortality" which she hopes will instill a spirit of optimism and belief in the young people of today
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-11

Was sent to the Sultan today, by the Turkish soldiers encamped at Tchatal- Ja. The unrest among the Turkish soldiers amounts almost to insurbor- dlnatlon and Nazim Pasha has found It necessary to exert the strictest dis clpllne to prevent and open mutiny.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-11
The Value of Tryinu.

If a man constantly aspires, is he not elevated? Did ever man try herolsm, magnanimity, truth, sheer lty, and find that there was no advan- tage in them? That it was vain on. deavor? or?-Thoreau.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-11

Being the first ordained woman min ister of the country, and 2 member of the pioneer band of workers for sui frage the abolition of slavery and oth- CT reforms, Dr. Blackwell has drawn on fund of ripe experience in the careful preparation Of her book, which she says she hofes will perform a duty after she is no longer able to preach and lecture.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-11
Voicc of the Charmed One

Fair Suffragette-"And now, if any one who has heard my speech wishes 10 ask question, shall be happy to answer" Masculine Voice (from rear Of halD-"If you haven't any other company, may I see you home this cvening?"-Judge.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-11
TURKISH SOLDIERS
 WOULD RESUME WAR

Constantinople, Jan. 10.-A manifes- to demanding that the war with the Balkan Armies be resumed at once,