davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-03
COURT OvERRULES
WILL THAT BARRED
OUT A SON-|N-|AW
Orders That Insane Daughters
Share IN Suchy Estate Be
Paid to Husband.

4 father who AislikeO Q son-in.lsw
cannot disinhsrit HE daughter Sssauss
she refused 10 separate fsoa ~ hus-
band. 4 decision - sAis s(Rsse was
made to-day by Justiss rord IN Ne -
prems Court IN N settsa brought b. Dr..
Julius q Paidse u No 80 Dast OSv.
soty-ssoond street. 70 - assds the win
q the late yrans ouuhy, Q wealthy -.
ered msrohant q the Bronx. who disd
N November. 1914. leaving . osdicii In
his Will which prohibited NrA Paidss
from sharing In HE estate unless ~ len
the phyucian o. unisss she Aeoams q
widow.
The paosrs IN the sption fan - Iis.
seose tAs easss Of Ne tsstatore Ant
mostly toward hi ssn-in-iav. The
ssrse in4SeeuoA w. sAowa when q
NeeghteP eAms - blsos shs uulon q
Ne dester aal bic wife aeous fiftssn
years aS~ The havpy youns sasAss
called 81 NJ. 0uehy % announce that
ne merchant was Q Grandfather. The
phyesoiea eayo be 1athsr-3n.law ueed
such abusive language that thsis rsis-
dons became strainsa shortly after.
ward ~. suohy forbade his son.in.iav
70 ~oeo the door q Ais home.
n ~ Mrs PAiasr eseaas insaas a,6
we committed - The Manhattan Stat>
Hospital She was disohArgsA. out n
10 was rsoommittsa and y Aow q
inmate q the asyium. TIE Paidsrs
have tive Children. ~ yoanGsf esina
Juliua tsA ysass eA.
After NJ. Suohy's lsatA. d Paidor
- the esmmittss Of Ais we. sued Ail
mothsr>in-lAw. Ma Josephine 0Uchy
her son yfedsrtsk ana . daughter. Mrs.
Josephine vanso1Es. the executors An<
trustees under the viii. 20 have th,
provision SelatinS 70 Ara Paidsr %
aside - ooatrary TO public policy ant
good Goraia
Justice Tord pointed eat nat ousAy
~ carried h. grievance against hil
Son.in-Aw beyond the @Nvs By (
Aoubls peoAlbiuvs dooumsnt-Ams Il
directing net he trustees sAouiA hsv,
absolute sostrol over the payments o.
any money . Nh Paidsr and ssoont
that IN no Svsnt should she shafo d
hiD sstats unless she bscAmo Q WtdoV
or ceased % live WIKI her huseanA
the second Drovisien 4. m a,
opinion. invaiid." says the Court -
cause - ouspsnd paymsat unt1l NJ
death u he husband mlghe iAvetv
suspenDien Aur4aG oAsee Hveo - bslnI
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-03
WOMAN ACROBAT
FuPSTONOWHERE
! FRoML|NER'SP|ER
Nh. eogsmny, Decked With
Diamonds Hunted IN Vain
fbr Detention"
ELUDRS CUNARD MEN.
Whisked Away in Auto She
Vanished, and Line May
Be Fined $1,000.
EUDHS CUNARD MEN

A)shoush Mr. Dtta BosAnny 10 Q
professional acrobat. shs appsarv 60
BE- equally good as oonjurans herself
frsm the ken Of Immigration oflscisls
and representatives Of ne Cunard Mns.
Although she was reported to have
enDeonsed herself ct the Hotel Brss1in,
following her escape frem the Car
mama, on board which. although q
Anot cabin passsnGer. she was bsius
held for transportation to Ellis Isasnd,
It was learned positively to-day that
she 10 not there. Secret Service men
ana detectives Of the Cunard line
guarded the hotel al night. The elusive
Mr.. Bogabny did not have Q chance
to escape unless che had boarded sn
airship.
AZ the Hotel Navarro. n was sail
that. although the Bogannys usually
stopped there. nothing was known q
thcm now. II was the same 81 other
hotels. The Cunard officials declared
satiy to-day that they knew whore the
wcnan was and would turn her over to
ths Immigration authorities in two
hours. Up to noon they had not done
70. The United Booking OAfioss. which
books the Boganny act. declared every
10y was In the dark there also.
The Government was informed rs.
Gently that the woman would arrive a.
Mrs. Eta Boganny. although she had
travelled as Mrs. Saunders and Mrs.
Clifton. and Furthermore that she was
coming here a. the wife Of Joseph Be-
Ganny. manager Of aorobats.
9hG WORE MANY VALUABLE
DIAMONDS.
The Boarding immigration inspectors
found the one they sought. q hne-look.
ing woman. ablaze with the biggsst
array Of dazzling diamonds ever worn
BY Q traveller In all their experience.
She 10 thirty-thres years old. according
to ofhclal records. but on the manifest
she b put down a. twenty.nins. She
saaa she had been married 70 Nr. 10.
eanny Tor ten years. but had not seen
hin In four months.
Before the Camaais doolssA Lao,
night the woman was reused Q red
landing card ana ordered b Diiis
Island. On the pier waiting for the
acrobat were sixtesn-ysar.old Cyril
Saunders. An acrobat, wearing speotA-
cles. who has been here twelve weeks
Joseph BoGanny. = finely dressed and
imposing man. and . man with q bald
hssd and . big nose. The Boganny
Troupe 10 advertised to appear at Proc
tors Fifth Avenue Theatre this week.
While the immigration officers were
busy the woman tipped q steward to
rush her two suit cases ashore and stole
TO the deck. Boganny easily got aboard
over the gangplank. explaining to the
Cunard officials that he wished to meet
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-03
Meg Vjllars Finds Coal
Holes IN the Pauen,ents
Are Stumbling
Blocks.
Looking for a Goy,dola In
Sixth Avenue When It
Rains Sn,artlv.
A Vstt to Peacock Alley
Causes q Shock to a
Lady tn an Arm
Chair.
By MEG VLLARS.

Dear New York:
] do like you 70! You take . lot
OF getting used 10. and I haven't
quite managed Il yet: but you are Q
very lovable city most ways. even II
It does break . hole IN ones savings
to take ride In one Of your taxi.
cabs!
When you are over fresh from
Paris. where tho taximetre starts OF
at Is cents and goes up slowly At
only Q cents . Jump. you begin to
feel panic-stricken and think about
cabling homo for funds as you roll
down Fifth avenue and realize what
vsry little ground you can cover here
for one doliari
shall certainly stick 10 the nice
dime bus, with its funny fare-col.
iector. or to the elevated railway or
the Subway whom ! want to travel:
Tm still . III scared q WALKING
because Z kssp forgsttaAS the coal
holes on the sidswal8, look -
laiotis whsn ! trip up over then,
- hsvs aoas once o. twice. 90
Ne grsas anussmsnt q several
7. small Aswspapsr boysi Yeu oss.
taiziy have - watch yeu5 fss>
here; ~ psvsusnts ana roads ~
sstAss hard - asgetiats. tAsy Aavs
unsxpectsl holes aaA yltfalls, ol1sA
avsuus way sspscaaaiyi
The other day whom II was raining ]
quite thought was In Venice and
looked around for . sondo!a to take
mo across the pools.
NEW YORK COPS BETTER THAN
THE PARIS BRAND.
stop the tranio quick and don't keep you
waiting like you have to wait on the
Place dc rOpsra In Paris. I've stood
there sometimes ave minutes before
could catch the poiicemsn's eye. Ones
! got his notice. though. I'm all right.
put on the sort Of expression that means
i-i-sver-sse-smy-happy home and
MEDITERRANEAN and II makes people
either want 10 smile or throw things .,
me- rye GOT one of those funny faces.
you know, that would look we'll mod
elied In soft Indian rubbsrD The re-
suit II that the French policeman. who
doesn't waat 10 smile because II would
be undigntfied and who can't throw any
thing ct me becauss II he did ia hi
him back. steps the traflic and lets me-
across quick. A. I've said bsfors, III
Q simple matter a catching his sysi
ike the way tho oops IN New Yovl
manage things. . nod thsrs. . wavs oi
the hand here ana everything works 81
smoothly - the roulette wheels .,
Monte Carlo. I would like 10 stop ank
watch the officers working ct the GROSS
ings, sometimes. only I've discovered III
- much - your life 10 worth TO loits'
on the streets In this busy part Of tn
town.
WhSa - ~ Into - sesvates ~
Asa ~ levsiy ga taas % tAsls
AsAs "a sesD yaAAS % sAss
| ea6Asv, M, NJ 6sel.
asss, u ysu ~ I. tssls vaV -
~ sllswalk 90 Asvs eAs q tAs1
lump into ysu, ysaU asvss fss8st
- 90 long - ysv Itvel 9AsssO Q
ssst Of sesssassatsA seesa n tAsly
| gsss WaiaA says, ''WAats tAis Sssl
female AslAg hsse aAyway. waselaS
NJ Ge4l tlnS 90 0saAda4 ~
hssatA ~ g ~ bslys wv tsnV
80 - hsas needing ~ hAsbanA's
sssesw
tell yeu ne only TINE ~ haspsas'
to mo ] went straAGAs - Ne haea a
aasSsa ~ sDs1aas ~ ~ ~ q u
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-03
That's How Blonde Mrs. Van
Tassell and Brunette Mrs. Van
Tassell Learned Secret.
THEN THEY SWOONED.
Wives Worked Side by Side IN
Shop Till Chance Revealed
Their Strange Relation.

rv> ~..,c, vou., an. ~ tNsun v,ry
A.. - - s,.,s - 80 49,
~,
.n' 1870 "
SsS W" Hssss" IN sss Sss'' 'SS
and onsrvssd:
'TfAA's our AasAsal snA W 90
prove iti"
In sviosnes osfors AeS0esss oeny
bell thers wses two mArrsaSs eean.
cAass. yUDorAng 70 shsw tAAs on
March - ~. &oss Denion became
Ma walter Van Tasssll and thAt on
Aus. q. fouowsnS. Margarst Dnins
went - the altar WIN . man q nat
mama
NAGNtsaks Campbell shosA ~ AsoA
There y no Ne 70 - On wftA ths
hearing. bseauss Of thsss dstss." he
ga. '0fors xAaa I've ysArs have
passsd ana ne statute q lsmitasisss
shssiAD the dsfsodant, whSshsf e net
10 y guilty. The only thing ! can %
y 10 dischargs him"
perh Nrs. Rose Van Tss,ssl ed
lisht Ma Nsrssrst van T>essii ioeksa
~ ..os nths, "a s,ss.0 80 ther
surnso SWo o.ue " M W ueo.
eyes towsrd As"st~n. Dcr~.' Aeeo''
nsy Pniuips. Ne wss LOOMING W come'
thing In . large lsathsr-oovsrsd oeos'
Ven Tasssii bowed politely 70 the two.
who claimed him ~ husband and
ataYted from thu oourtroom.
0oNsr a1v9AS "a wona Rh
Usv .s,.s Nm. u,,~Sw
..v ~ .,' w..
W." ~s~ S"sssss~ WV 49,
....@ .s..,n..s ,,,.,..rH.A n.
-. S~s..s... ~ ~ 80 ~ S-,,,sss
~ 49, wv eo'' ~"~
a'm ~. es - a., ..,u
N ven Tesseu NO - easse
~ SAss ma. xour Homer" went %
The Drossoutss. He oAs failed 70 svo'
BORT tho ehlh and n thAt = guilty oi
q vtelataoa az the Penal law, DuniaA.
AHA ~ a ysar's smprseonms>k o. q
NM ana"
o.. Ts...n ~-...v..,.>s ,..,
| 49, y. ~ ~ .sts..,
ose' = "eIa. cnc ~. ~ ~. :Ns
avenue. was held u ~ een 70 Ups0e
Sessions. - ~ eemp,ainaats started
hard IA hand, Tor NJ elxth evenu'
manicure shoo whore eeth are -
pleysd.
Although tAsy had Sesa weresae do'
~ sioe Tor monthSs tAsy teso 0eeie
trats Campbell. II was net anti twt
weeks aSe that they realised they hex
anything more In common thAn theiI
occupation. AZ that time their TREND
ship reached the stage OF intimate revs-
iation Of pasts and the blonde tsar1uly
told the brtinnsttA how she had ossn oe-
serted. the girls SAID.
TARx LOOK At D1CTOHe0 AHp
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-03

q an. Hes san't - Tar wrong VA
. taiior-snAds s,iit unless you are sllly
enough - 20 IN for fancy lace collars.
inappropriate buttonholss and have .
ooiorsd Handkerchief sticking ~ Of
IN unnecessary pocksel
Some q the homo made gowns that
had ambitions 20 pose - being Faris
models were . ut terrible and eaes
or twice I had to irack myvsR for
singing. under my breath, ''oh. the
sights you 80 when you're out without
Q gun!"
NEW YORK WOMEN NEVER
GROW OLD.
What . lot Of old laddss there are
out to have . gay tims At homo
we'd tbe having them wheeled about In
invalid chairs. The American dowagsr
certainly doesn't glve up early. does
she7 Here's long life and health to
her pluclsy endurance and. In the words
OF the Hindu gentleman whose name
forget, may her shadow never grow
iees."
ia have lots more to hay about the
peacock alley II ia stay dow there
longer but. a. I have remarked ali ~aiy
too many timeA It was too warm I
did try to bear II, but II got my goA -.
(good for me. eh? This 10 the latest
I've learnsd.) started BY taking on
my gloves. then ] shook myself free
of my furs. next got out Of my
jacket and enjoyed the GOODNESS OF my
thin shirtwalst. After that retired.
however. for the lady In tho chair
next 70 name looked 10 anxious and
worried lest I should suddenly throw
of further garments that I thought
pc rhaps was wrong In removing any
Of my wraps at all.
Good evening. dear New York. A.
Shak espeare says. II shall desire more
love and knowledge Of you"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-03
80 BOYS IN SCHOOL
APPENDICITIS VICTIMS.
Philadelphia Physicians Believe Pc
culiar epidemic" Is Due
to MicrObe.

PHILADELPHIA Feb. a.-An epidemic
Of appendicitis has prevailed at the ~.
Francis Industrial School at Eddington.
near here, during the past week.
Twenty-Five OF the boy students have
been operated upon by DR.. Ellwood
Kirby in . hospital In this city and four
others will undergo operations to-mor-
row.
Or. K,rby stated last night that he
believes the large number Of casss was
due TO some microbs disorder and will
make an investigation at the school.
The boys ages range from twelve 10
fourteen years.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-03
TOO MUCH DYNAMITE I
USED IN BLASTING
wrecks SUBWAY CUT
Two LaboreD Ass S4iously
injured IN Seventy Ninth
Street Excavation


I've woe1nneu W. eeF9o1aay Sno0U1
Sv fasaas. t,mAeru. Sarr>A non sA>ar
..-~.- ~. =. ~. .M-
su1v~ - -
for the nsw SuoWay - Osvensy-o1nth
street and Issxinesou svsaus So-aay.
-. 49,. 49,. - -. -. -
~. ~. ~s Ss...S....s~
ssss pAet -! Ue s ooe
COMPANY osd aos make bsuee report
q The aoc1dsat and wSro ~ aAou9
gsvins infoemnk1on when peliooman ~
formsA frum ssAse souroea sp,ashA =
80 an ,nvssNnt~.-
r. -. -. .ss.s,s.s.a
49, - ~,"...". ..@s.... ~" ~
0ne =. ssss esS S y
some person wnoss seensisy No. sesn
ecaesaisd. VIZ ~ on fos the Surpeee
o. JooseaSn6 wali o. rook. The bleAe
Jared Down net only the wan attacoo0
Vat mueh Of the tinberin6 fer half Q
0iook n either Aireotion. ana 0>esAa
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-03

-aaA 20 foebiA the payment unless
Ne wife separates from her husband
y aGain0t public policy. Such sspara-
ttoo - ensueo From the confinement
Of ne wife IN IN institution does not.
n my eplnioa. fan within the Language
e - win. WITH provision No. !
ssininassd ~ daws valid will"
Tue Court then Directs that Dr..
Paiass rseelve he sAAss q ~ oschy
estate Wotoh u 1uo hio WtfA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-03
Dinner 70 Russian Diplomat (.

Henry Clews gave a dinner at his resi-
dence. No. ~ West Fiity-nrst street
last night IN honor OF George Bskh-
mstieff, Am baSsador Extraordinary and
Minister Pienipotentiary to this country
from Russia. and his wife. Twenty-Five
friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Clews were 1T
the dinner.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-03
AMERICAN YACHT AGROUND.

invsne1le MN ON Moo UeuH ~
Eaglish waters-Hss Heavy Last.
SOUTHAMPTON. England. Feb. g.
Tho American yacht Invncsbis. belong
ing to G. T. varney went ashore 70.
day at Calshot Spit In Bouthamptor
Water, opposite Cowss Shs 10 lying In
the mud with o heavy list but Il
expected 10 float again IT high tide.
tug 10 standing BY to render sssistanos
II necessary.
II Is understood that che invincibis
was recently purchased by y Mr.. Bur
CESS OF New York. She had just started
on her voyage for that port whom shs
went ashore.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-03

WARRINGTON, Feb. S.-Prssidsnt
raft cancelled all his snsassmsnts -.
day and remained IN his study In the
White House preparing drafts Of two
special messages 10 10 ssnt TO Congress
this month. The hrst will deal with
tho proposed budget system. and with
the SECOND the Prssidsnt will transmit
the report OF tho Alaskan railways
eaD0issioA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-03

aftsrneoni I soulda't DO my husband's
- rve LEFT him n Paris 70 look after
the maads end ~ they doa't run away
with the houssi Cof ooureA on the
othsr hand. they may run away with
him: but one be- 70 take some RISKS In
this HfsD
ouR DUtLotNos LIKE rURkiss+
BATHS.
woodsr Why you keep he buildings
heated " %. dear old New York. still
feet - thouGht TN hv,ag In . Turkish
thing N my room and opened al the
wt1dowaL
JUST tlr1s sSessnooa was Aownstairs
aoding cut about the peacock aNsy. but
! eouldnt stand Il for more than hak
IN hour. After that had to como up
here and rust put my head out Of the
window for . breathsr before sitting
down to write
was sorry to have to leavel My!
but the ladies do come out with their
glad rags at tea-tlme. don't they? had
some idea OF that being the case, so
'beautihcd" bit. put on my best-Sun-
day-go-to-meetans and swathed myself
n my one and only ermine stole and
mum that took me two years to save
up for! Then I aeroplaned down In the
elevator. peeped into the mems bar
out Of the corner OF my eye a. passed
I'D love to 60 In there and sample
those messy things In the big bowls. and
the sand witches looked nne-I said How
dye DOR to my nice little fountain pen
lady. made detour to get away from
the candy store u'm sShred Of Il be-
GAUGE SGeet things make you SO fap,
and then I settled down into ono OF the
gorgeous armcha!rs. that look as II the
Waldorf authorities have been pilferins
tho museums and old palaces OF Europe.
] have never come across such comfort
sbls SEATS anywhere as In the peacock
alley here! The big hug-me-tight ones
are 1ust the, eight size for . before and.
during the honeymoon couple. ain't
thsyf
There are . lot OF women In New
York. II seems to me that I've seer
enough this afternoon to mi Paris a
dozen times over. Perhaps their number
seemed 30 Overwhelming because there
were no men! Haven't you any u III
that don't work and are sort OF Just.
for amusement only? ! guess not and
must say that II looks good to the
msn's credit even n It's . bit lone
some for the ladies!
TEA CAN'T CROWD OUT THE
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-22
"TeII Him ! Can't
Co." She Said,
Duly.

-" Part II.
l give it up. hear of wonderful
bargains in fabrics and of miracles
performed with needle and thread;
but I am in doubt. l hold my pen
poised in vain when / would add to
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-22

Dulcie's life some of those joys that
belong to women by virtue of all the
unwritten, sacred, natural, inactive
ordinances of the equity of heaven.
Twice she had been to Coney Island
and had ridden the hobby horses. 'Tis
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
New Greek Ruler,
Now Popular, Once
Marked for Exile

ATHENS March liking Consta1-
tine, the new ruler of Greece. comes
into power at the very height Of his
popularity and win be the first Greek
monarch to rule the "New Greece"
The dominions Of Constantine will
be greatly enhanced as result of the
Balkan war. and the kiusly burdens
will be increased by perpleNiug ques-
tons which will arise from the war.
A glorious but a necessarily re-
strained welcome win be given Con-
stantine when ne comes to Athens rs
king He left here as crown prince
and chief Of Jhe Greek
army Of Epirus he viii return as king
and q conquering hero al arms
King ConstauJIue. who is now -
years OF age has had his ups and
downs boz the favor of the people he IS
ru rule ana only a. few years ago Pie
was marked 10 d eabsl Tor exile.
Constantine was born in Athens and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
Queen Olga Frustrated;
Hurries to Claim Body

LONDON, March 1s.-Olga. the wild
owed queen of Greece, has succumbed
to the shock of her husbands violent
death and is under care of physicians
on board a Russian warship, according
to a dispatch received from Athens this
afternoon. King George and Queen
Olga were known as one of the most
devoted royal couples in Europe
Princes and Princesses OF.
With Queen Olga when she started
for Salonil1a were all the princes and
princesses of the royal family who
were in or near Athens.
When Queen Olga was notified Of her
husbands murder the scene was one Of
tragic pathos. The news was broken
by Princes George and Andreas, two
brothers Of Constantine. Although they
We're as gentle as possible in their
sorroWfu task, the queen mother imme-
diately broke down. She suffered sew
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
POISONING FROM FOOD.
Every Bite May Poison-All
Gould Be Methuselahs If We
Did Not Shorten Life by Self
Poisoning.

A.. food eaten leaves I'm the stom-
aCh some waste unused particles
This waste fermtnts and generates
uric acid. and when uric acid gets In
the blood Il poisons the. system This
Is termed AutotoXemia, or Self-Pois-
oning. CONSTIPATION. indigestion.
bihousuess, dys pepsia. sick head
ache languidness and weakened
PHI sicsi condition result Eimi-
nate AutotoNemia. and We could live
to be hundreds OF years old.
JACOBS LIVER SALT Pushes
stomach and bowels. dissolves the
uric acid which has accumulated
and eXpels # with the fermenting
waste.
Take JACOBS LIVER SALT i'm
the morning before breakfast You
will DO a better days work. and with
the consciousness that your health
is safeguard against any iudis-
erection i'm eating.
JACOBS LIVER SALT is better
than calomeI for constipation and
bihousness. Acts quickly and more
thoroughly. requiring no cleansing
aflCr-dOse. causes no after danger
Of salvation, never gripes or uauSy-
ates. No other liver medicine is
equal to ii don't take the inferio.
substitute thar may be offered All
druggists should have the genuine
JACOBS LIVER SALT 2u n
yours can NOT supply YOU fuI ~iz.
jar mailed upon receipt OF price
| postage f.a. 5iude and zua autttG
9s Jacobs Pharmacy Company. AL
! anita
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19

the memorial services and is being as
sisted by representatives from the Da-
naOs society, the local branch of the
Pan Hellenic Union and the Greek col
ony Of Atlanta. Antonios DarlakOs. an
organizer of the Pan-HeIIenic Union,
will be one of the speakers.
Manifestations Of sorrow at the tragic
end Of the slain monarch are general
among the Greeks of the city. Greek
flags are flying at half-mast over the
Broadway hotel. 71-2 North Broad
street, and other headquarters of the
Greek organizations.
Local Greeks were visitors in the
military department at the capitol to-
day to inquire if they might fly the
Greek flags at half-mast without hav-
ing the Stars and Stripes on the same
fagpole. They were informed that they
might.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19

received his early education from for
eign tutors. who taught him profcien-
cy in German, English, French and
Latin
Queen Sister Of Kaiser
The new queen Of Greece. Sophia,
is a sister Of Emperor William Of Ger
many Her marriage to Constantine
october p, 1889, was a spectacular
event being attended by representa-
lives Of all the royal families of Europe.
Soon afterward the then crown prrn-
cess renounCed the Lutheran religion
and adopted the beliefs of her hus-
band, an act which deeply offended her
brother Constantine and Sophia have
five children-Crown Prince George
Prince Alexander. Princess Helen.
Prince PAU and Princess Irene.
Although Constantine is now a pop
ular idol because of his brilliant mill
tay achievements in the field at the
head Of the Greek army. his welcome
in Athens viii be subdued by the cir
cumstances that the court and kingdom
will be i'm deepest mourning when he
arrives here to attend his fathers flu
neral
AT the age OF Is Constantine was
graduated from the military academy
with the rank OF sub lieutenant in the
Greek army He was then sent 10
Germany. France and Denmark TO at
tend the military maneuvers and to ac-
quire practical knowledge. Untn the
war with Turkey in 1897 he had little
military experience, aside from attend
ing annually the German army maney-
vers, but he was considered thought
ful and cautious officer and bright
future was predicted for him. in the
event his country should be involved
in war.
Refused to Obey Orders.
In 1894 when the domineering meth
DDS of Premier Trikoupi aroused popu-
lar Indignation and a mob started for
the palace to interview George per
sonally Constantine refused to onev
am order to head off the tounspeople
with his troops
III the people OF Athens wish 10 In
terview the king they have a perfect
right said Constantine. and this same
view was taken by his father.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
WILSON CABLES QUEEN
CONDOLENCES OF u. S.

WASHINGTON. March 19-President Wilson today sent
the following of coincidence Queen Olga widow of
King George of Greece:
Her Majesty Olga, Queen of the Helenes, Athens.
am inexpressiby shocked to hear of the terrible
crime which resulted in the death of the king and
offer to your majesty the royal family and the
Grecan nation the sincere condolences of the govern
ment and people of the United States and the expires
sion of my deep sympathy.
WOODROW WILSON
President of the U. S. of America