davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-04-26
Lesson From the Titanic.

The same provisions against acct.
dents also win be found in the big lin
ers Lusitania. Mauretania and Impera.
tor. Proiiting by the appalling lesson
OF the Titanic disaster. the owners Of
that lost queen of the seas" also are
equipping their vessels with double
hulls. The Olympic. sister ship to the
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-04-26
SHIP WILL Be
SAYS AN EXPERT !
One Greatest" Rapidly Sue
ceeds Another, and the
End Is Not Yet.

widening has been continued along the
north side of the Newshot isle-that Is.
along the south bank of the Clyde.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-04-26

Good only is great and generous and
fruitful Bailey.
Evening star., 1913-12-05
RIGHT TO RECOVER VALUE
OF LOST BAGGAGE, ISSUE
Western Woman Carries Fight
Against Railroad to the
Supreme Court.

The right of the ordinary interstate
traveller to recover the full value of lost
baggage hinges on the fight of Mrs
Katherine Hooker of Los Angeles to have
the Supreme Court require the Boston
and Maine railroad to compensate hei
for $1,000 of finery lost in a fire al
Sunapee Lake station in New Hampshire
in 1908.
The railroad contends that it trans
ported the baggage at a particular rate
on condition that the value did not exceed
800 and that it would have charged a
higher rate had it known that Mrs. Hook
er's trunks contained more valuable be-
longings. 1t points to recent decisions
OF the Supreme Court that the Hepburn
rate law sanctions the basing OF freight
and express rates on value, and a. gues
that the law sanctions the basing of
baggage charges on value.
Mrs Hooker, through her attorneys,
takes the position that baggage is not
charged for in the sale or tickets for
transportation and hence the Hepburn
rate law does not govern the rights
growing out of baggage. but the law of
each state. Under Massachusetts law,
where Mrs Hooker journey began, she
was allowed to recover $1,000 on the
ground that the limitation on her right
10 recover more than $1OO was against
public policy.
Evening star., 1913-12-05
SILK PETT1COATS
o 20 al b. 81

hat Are SI.5 Values.
The wife. daughter or sister woald
surely appreciate the gift OF silk
Petticoat, and a pleasing selection can
be made from these:
We offer tomorrow Silk Petticoats.
choice of taffeta or messaline. in
black, blue. gray. green, brown and
changeable effects, with tailored or
pleated fiounces. for s.. -
You will see that their real worth
Is $3.50 at a glance.
Main Floor-Bargain Tables
Evening star., 1913-12-05
WOULD AID LABORING CLASS.
Branch of Methodist Federation for
Social Service Formed.

a Washington branch of the Methodist
Federation for Social Service has been
formed here. At meeting of several
ministers and laymen of Methodist Epis-
eopal churches of the city at the Y. NJ.
c. y. Wednesday night Rev w. r.
Wedderspoon, pastor of Foundry Church.
was elected chairman and r. r. Christ
was elected secretary
Among the activities considered at the
meeting We're the seven-day-work period,
reduction of the hours of labor for WON
IN and children and plans for co-operat-
ing with other local organizations work
ing along the same line The object
of the organization is to better condi-
tions among laboring people.
Those present at the meeting included
Rev. William A. Haggerty, Rev. w f.
Mallalieu, Rev. l.. Morgan Chambers
Rev. d. Olin Leech, J. II. Matson and
Rev. W. r. Wedderspoon.
Evening star., 1913-12-05
SUNB0NNET MAY COST $1,000.
Award to Kentucky Woman's Estate
Before Supreme Court.

The love of Mrs. Celia Banks of Ash
land. KY, for her sunbonnst may result
in the United States Supreme Court re-
versing the judgment of 5000 in favor
OF her estate rendered BY the Kentucky
courts against the Chesapeake and Ohio
railroad for her death.
In April, 1907, Mrs. Banks and other
members Of her family arrived in
Winchester. KY, from Ashland. Mrs.
Banks wearing her beloved sunbonnet.
The party started across the railroad
tracks, but Mrs. Banks headgear pre-
Nented her seeing the train on which she
had just been travelling moving toward
her She was struck and killed The
kentucky courts held her estate should
recover damages, notwithstanding any
negligence on her part.
The railroad today argued before the
Supreme Court for a reversal of the
Judgment.
Evening star., 1913-12-05
FIRST ROLL CALL OF SESSION.
Ordered on Resolution Relating to
Shipment of Game Birds.

The first roll call TN the House during
the present session Of Congress was order
I'd today on resolution by Representative
Anderson of Minnesota, ealing ipon the
Postmaster General 10 I'M orm the House
what regulations he mas issued regarding
the mailing OF game birds There are
state. laws which, ii is claimed i.volve a
conflict between the Post Office Depart
nent and the states on the handling of
game birds. Mr.. Anderson said he want
cd 10 know what the Postmaster Gen
eral had done in view of the latter S
statement that same birds are nlailable.
The House rejected the resolution on a
motion 10 table.
Evening star., 1913-12-05
Pictures Taken for Movies"

Commissioners Newman, Siddons and
Harding and Fire Chief Wagner posed
for the movies today The Commits
sioners were snapped as they were leav-
ing the District building for the Capt.
tol, while Chief Wagner and the officers
and men of truck company No 20 on
Wisconsin avenue were photographed in
the act of responding To an alarm of fire.
The, pictures will form part Of a reel
entitled Seeing Washington.
Evening star., 1913-12-05
Accused of False Pretenses.

Henry Stark, alias Neil II. Stark, was
arrested last night by Detective Arm
strong on :. charge of false pretenses.
His case was today continued by tn,
police judge until next Friday. 1t 4
alleged that Stark obtained SO from
Walter c. Weston of the Raleigh HoteI
on worthless check. Ii is claimed by
the police that Stark is wanted on simi-
lar charges In other cities.
Evening star., 1913-12-05
Files Bankruptcy Petition.

The Mundy Company. by Marie Stew
art Bowen, secretary and treasurer. to-
day filed a petition in voluntary bank
ruptcy. The company conducted a store
at 3O0O-30O2 14th street northwest. The
assets are given at $4,000 and the labili-
ties at $7,799.36. Attorneys Ralston &
Richardson represent the petitioner
Justice Gould appointed William E.
Richardson receiver, and fixed his bond
at s. OOO.
Evening star., 1913-12-05
Pulmotor Saves James Bennett.

James Bennett, seventy-two years old,
vas accidentally overcome by gas in the
Kitchen at his home. 1122 18th street
northwest. this morning about $ o'clock
DR.. Ready responded TO call SEM to
Emergency Hospital. He app led the pull
motor, and soon restored consciousness
The sick man was taken to the hospital
Evening star., 1913-12-05

California. 81. 400: Miss Mamie e. Car
son Alabama, $1,000; Miss Esther +.
Heston. Iowa. $1,000; Mrs. Mary A. MOT
gan, California. $1,000; Miss Nellie Pal
mer.s New York. $1,000: Miss Alice "A.
Flynn, ILL.,. $1,000; Mrs. Caroline +.
Patch Massachusetts,: $1,000, and MIS-
Rose Thompson, Michigan, $500.
Evening star., 1913-12-05
Work of the Red Cross Is Depicted
to Aid in Sale of Christ
mas Seals.

The work OF the Red Cross in the
battle against tuberculosis is being
shown in motion pictures in Washing
ton. the first of the movies" being
shown at local theaters today. The
Edison film, showing the fake tubeTcu-
losis cures by means of which many
sufferers are actually injured. besides
being cheated out of the money they
pay for the nostrums, is among the
pictures being displayed
Evening star., 1913-12-05
WILL RESUME WORK
ON COMFORT STATIONS
War Departments Position
Stated to Protestants Fol-
lowing a Hearing.

secretary Garrison and Assistant Secre-
tary Breckenridge, after further consid-
Grafton OF the subject. have practically
decided to erect the public comfort sta
tions in Lafayette, Franklin and LincolH
Parks. in accordance with the plans pre-
pared in the office of Col. Harts. the en-
gineer officer in charge of public buildings
and grounds. The work on those stations
lad been held up at the instance of citi
2ens residing in the vicinity of the bui.d-
tngs, pending an appeal to the House COM
rnittees on the District of Columbia and
on appropriations for additional funds
with which either to change the locations
CT the buildings or TO place them under
ground.
AT the War Department it is said that
Secretary Garrison and Assistant sec
TeIary BrechInridSe were assured py
demOcra sfc members OF the TWO com
mIttees that no more money Would DC
appropriated by the present Congi ess
for the purpose Indicated. and also
were Informed that 1t was their duty 10
proceed in accordance with existing
legisiatiOil allowing s3500 Tor each OF
the proposed stations. the position OF
the War department in the matter Is
plainly stated by Assistant Secretary
Breckinridge in letters sent by him to-
day to Rear Admiral Stocktou. repre-
senting the vestry Ell -. Johns Il. +.
Church; Mr.. Blair, representing the
board OF education. Thomas Harvey,
representing residents near Linco. N
Park and everybody els" who had filed
protests against the erection OF public
comfort stations on the sites selected.
Text of Letter.
Pursuant 10 public hearing held in
my office OF citizens and civic bodies pro-
testing against the proposed location and
erection of public comfort stations in La
fayette Franklin and Lincoln parks.
says Assistant Secretary Bret klnridge,
the department took earnest steps To
effect an arrangement satisfactory To ali
concerned, After much consideration, the
department is forced To the conclusion
that the provision made in the Sundry
civil act of June -. 1918. compels tine de-
paTtment to proceed with the erection OF
public comfort stations in the above
Tamed parks. according to plans already
prepared.
Further delay in the matter will cause
the depstrtInent TO be subjected to ella slps
ny the contractors for unwarrauted retsir-
dauon si the work and VIII cause the
appropriation to he Exceeded. wnIcn is
contrary to law Congress onal action
is necessary 10 relieve the department of
the necessity of immediateiy pursuing
this work. aud ii absence ot SIca
action the work Will be resumed Friday,
December l..
Evening star., 1913-12-05
Only One "Bromo Qninfnee

That is LAXATIVE BRoMO QUININE. Io
for the signature OF f.. W. GROVE Cures a Co
IN One Day. Cures Grip in Two Days. 25c.
Evening star., 1913-12-05
Brazil's President to Marry.

The marriage of President Hermes da
Fonseca of Brazil and Miss Teffe will
take place in Rio de Janeiro next Mon
day. This announcement was received
from the American embassy in the Bra
zilian capital.
Evening star., 1913-12-05
Washington News.

There Is perhaps no better
way to keep out-of-town
friends Informed as to WASH
ington news than to mail to
them from time to time a
copy of The Star after you
have finished with 1t, some
times marking an article OF
special interest.
The out-of-town postage Of
today's Star is . cents.
Better yet. you might send
some one out-of-town a SUBJ
scription to receive The Even
ing Star every cay at the rate
of 40 cents a month. or The
Evening and Sunday Star at
90 cents a month.
Evening star., 1913-12-05
To Aid Sale of Seals.

The motion pictures are being shown
to advertise and to aid in the sale OF
the Red Cross Christmas seals.
The Washington Chamber of Com
iaerce today began using the seals on
it's outgoing mail. and business estab-
lishments in Washington are already
sending in duplicate orders for the
little stickers. The proceeds of the
sale of seals are useG in the fight
against tuberculosis and for the sup
port of the tuberculosis hospital and
camp in Washington.
Evening star., 1913-12-05
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals

Schooner Winnie Windsor oysters from
the Ragged point beds. at 11th street
wharf, for local dealers schooner MaEy.
Ann Shea, cord wood from Virginia
landing in James creek canal, for Rob
ert Murphy; schooner Oscars lumber from
Nomini creek, at an Eastern branch
wharf for L. A. Clarke < Son: schooner
:. T. White. wood from Maryland point.
at 18th street wharf for J. Maury Dove:
schooners Avalon and Majestic, oysters
from the lower Potomac beds, at 1lth
street wharf for the market Bryant
lighter. at 11th street wharf to load oys-
Ter shells for the Alexandria crushing
plant: power boat Frank Phillips, al
aexandria with oysters from the Poto-
mae beds.
Departures.
Schooner Willie CIarance, light for a
lower river point to load and return:
schooner j. P. Robinson, from AIexan-
dria for Upper Machodoc creek with
schooner 5 T. White, light,
for Mattawoman creek to load cord wood
back TO this port; schooner Silver Wave,
isht for the Blackstone Island oyster
beds to load oysters for the market here
schooner Lanclott. light, for Maryland
point to load cord wood for this market;
power boat Elizabeth Alice. light for a
Chesapeake bay point to load for this city
or bailimore; schooner Halle X, light
Tor Ragged point to load oysters for deal
ers here; schooner Josephine Keas from
loth street wharf for a lower river point
TO load and return
Tugs and Tows.
Tug NJ. Mitchell Davis arrived al Norfolk
with schooner from Baltimore and picked
UP at the capes a light schooner for Bal
timore; tug Rosalie sailed. towing light
ers from 18th street wharf to digging ma
chine opposite Alexandria; tug James O.
Carter delivered light barge at Nornini
and Will return TO this city with oyster
boats in tow tug Southern arrived at
Norfolk with barge Chesapeake from this
city: tug Capt Toby arrived towing
lighter from Alexandria to 11th strses
wharf; tug Minerva arrived at George
town towing sand and gravel laden light
ers from near Glymont: tug Louise ar
rived with lighters in tow from Occoquan
creek. Va.
Memoranda. i, .<
Schooner Silver Star is reported on her
way to this city with lumber from Aouia
creek; bark Rakaia has sailed from Nor
folk with coal for Luderitz bay, German
Southwest Africa; schooner Agnes Quillan
has sailed from Baltimore for Newbern,
" c., 10 load lumber; schooner Eta is
due al this city with oysters from the
lower river beds; schooner Orbit is at a
Maryland point to load cord wood for
dealers here: schooner Oakland is at 4
Maryland point to load lack to this port;
barge Arundel is at Quantico TO load
pyrites.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-27
OFFER MILLION
 FOR FREEDMAN
BANKER WANTS TuBEHcuLu uALA CURE DEMONSTRATED IN ,.
 UNITED STATES.
spaalal hugssA sA~t1os.

apaalal Nugget se%s1os.
 NY!W YoRIl Jnn- 47.-pr. FrIed- man has hesn offered by Banker Fin ley of thiH rity the RuIn 1f nhe mil. lion dollars tf he will como t1 AMAFlch tn demonstrate hLs ~cnderrni Cura for tuberculosis.
 Finley jig man of immense FeRith ~he takea very KEcat 1KrereEk in HuCi1 matterH. He has B thorough hr lizf that PE. Friedman hAa firmly conquered the tuberculosis zrrurFs znd he believes that Amtztr1 zhuIld have the hnneflt corning FrnIN the diE' CoveGy AS soor aS p4H4thls.
 No hhsWeF has up 10 the prRR4At heeh yonchszfsd hY ths enIHenI dec- tnr hut 1t lH generally bHgHvH6 thAt hN will ncocpt iI1a offer.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-27
DENIES RIGHTS
 OF. CONGRESS
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE KICKS AxEAtNBT f1EGuIA-
 TONS.
6noeial kuaast SsgV7pA


 NEW TOIE<. Ian. 37.-TlH NsT Fork SIclele Exchange throRsh ItR of- IicinIa has filed Il nrleE denying the right ri rbnErAss rn reEu1;LLc lfIc af- fsir. sf the eychunxc or tt' Interfere H;ch the fnloeinI transactions ne it's HIrnIUrrs,
 I'm matter WilI n1ntsahIy 1r uusfs- ed to thu iInII1 hy the sxchansc In The cDuHs ard onn u( Ihs grearezt con- stttut1pnnl battles in the history of thr lnEted StlStta may lic expected
 Many menhtr* of the exchange Ge. clare that the EovUrnmGnL cannot by right tuterfcTu with the husin+:Ss trananctiuns nr 1n4neGcs ne mOre tlrn can Lnterf.Tn with the hI1si- ness dealings pf any other claasl
 Millions of money %ill nrnhahfT h' expended in tT1r fight
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-27
IN FOUR DAYS
WOODROW WILSON IS
 COMING TO ALASKA

wEIL be naqs after thr IetuTn nl Afr
 Wilson from tIar. IfhIILppinIs- "A aoon :s possible nfter hiH inauE1ttfie''
 GilI EEyE Washington and PT'T:Hed lc thR island pos9CEziu1. an t1Hi tw
 might prepsre nimasIf fully Tdr ths handling of the EraAL eFsnLs' tne In r9nIleutiUr wiiIl thr futnr< govern msnt of thvse islands lIlS stand with respect to thr granting ur autonomy to th~ FTnrInnE viii prob abIy he aecidat finally during Lha:
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-27
WANT ALASKA COAL
 LEFT TO THE COURTS

.Ilti1n from Washington Fl:lll ;s strongly Gav"rahls rn i:. pII muSf oR- lHsIlinr ,E hEing mHnife~ts-d by ttrEr ghp lsplif.ta that SIi1Inx i:ItrTed Is sHIsic nF the coal hIUIIs nTe mud" hF
 many Sral:M r+rrle and ,%1'cTa who lAv+ nFTHT lluru i-, Alaska and vim have nnt TnI;y ennlTIia1 wilh rhe r+E- ulntirnE Such E1Tn are uc% 6ghiultT sIIeruousLy LII have tht iiII raszsd and are ualng III !hE Influence ir thAir power tc tsk% it from the hrnartnncnr and DJsu-n fl in the AIHsA0 crpTLs,
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-27
MASONIC SOCIAL.

On Wednesday,. January =, so
 c!aI will be given at AnVl LurGG tu meMters, risiloEs and their It1y hienhS. This belnk Ehc first soc'a' tnIs yCrE 1t Ia the trtsnti9n "f the newly :natAIlcd ut1scers l6 make r'e same tha best eyer gigen and jt tIr prugTs.hl # nlIIr parity cA+rich ont as Int tended il zLrcly will he go. It "iIl pay ell thust entitled to attcrd to ve their prompt It 3 P. m, aO thIt t"a urpGCNn can be fully given. Ad'
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-27

ing in a ferpleRt. All messages Io tha ilhsidr world are l.tHg cenanCed by the present mIstCrs of rhe Turk lsa government Nnd very l1LLr real Information of the cnndITtnnR in tue city raa be procured
 It is thought in Emneean military 'ir.'Lrs LiEtl thr Turks hLvs yTry- strong pnsItinn at TchnleIrll and that they gan defy ths eifcrts ot the Eul- g4rlnnE for long period. The Ear- rison at Adrlanop;e, while suffering severely, ts msnifeEsinE che old Turk ish spirit Ana bearing jEs awfHI or dAAI hGrntcalEY.
 The arIilieEy of thu BulRarI9ne &tTll
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-27
CHINA bEFES GEAR
 IN MONGOLIA MATTER

:TLiTa GuaL Lhr announcement Tl:G made clly uF+er a careful crn!i{lcrs.- ton sT the Torrtnn1ur1t iE cEItai7. '.ha erhisct uI Mongolia .s niJn "s supreme Importance nrd is= really tlIU srcaDosG anssriru ru Ing Ei1ITcd bt thA republic.
 Eus.in iIas pean orlr1ncly bIs; in lhr province ILnd l,naaian @Ertt* arc attcrluIinr lc 1smens .1oEblh LhEEc,
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-27
AERcaLAhEs CAN
 NOW sE INvlnIBLE E
HR]eiai Nugget Ssrvie%

HR%eiat Nugget Ssrvie& ..
 WASHINGTON, D. C.. JAA 25.- unaed SLaths government aviation nfTlcers have discovered, HEW ma tea1al which cAh render asrpplAnrs iHYisiMe while rhCy arr in flight This dtHuOreTy has nniy jnsr been an IuuU1cEd ana Inscription as tc the detaus has not ynL hGeE ierIhrg"ine but Il promises r1 be pns Of the mnE' remarlab ble Of .Gli iHrrATIc1s ir it' effects.
 Lt Is claimed by the !nvsntors thai an nerUpklnA may How HS over the hoSds Of AT army aud be stin inViSt- ble to ih0su Tflow wLIe the men iH tho nTEhlp are able to see through.
 Very little eAh De z,Id yet TUtl puhllc- trtxls are eive1 blTt s+cs1s r ventnrs prut-lisr ths nCst remarkable results.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-27
SpselRI .kugsrt Service.

SpselRI kusBrt Service.
 " AHIIINIl7fIk. Lhn. 2G--IaLfHlIcltc has vigorously rhhsrseri the kIlT nf 6crStr JHIN,@ which In',l lles thg ! the question of Iilh L AsE%pH Er's1 landY b. lrIL altogether lU Ihf' court tsr g decision. Spia*<r I--llIk lLnS al rs Aaly promised thAt hc .Sill render sAll thc aid pnRa1bIu In I,S pazsILSc and the likslIho.M 1T IIH brug Enacdctl into Ia.S Is MHW ETon lAF than sTfr.
 I'hr btE VII rnrsc uU rnr acton during tlLe preaeai suT. tnin- The deae-
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-27
Nugget 2psolsE ssTvirr'

Nugget aRsclSt SATVIrN'
 %AEHIEaTGT. Jan. 2f. W3udruw WIlEnn 1lss deridud to gu tn Alaska ts, Rrutiy Ihs sit usI finn in thai Tn*rIt1Ty at nLrAt haI.d. rhLs aEn4IlImccn1ent hlR been n1rdc by hiT,' sitter hntlhS hSd several conversations wiLh nnen "hn ar< interest ed ir AlnREan arra,rS Ind after having learned what haaEa nsks for fl. thc uiaIteT HI railroads ant cual hnd deraIOpturht
 Ths visit fc iltn NnrtEcTII tHTritSr5'
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-27

upon Inc different surLs Gt AhiPFIus nnd hc hrsinEss in wh1I.1 they art concerned. Tlr found that shipping on tho IslHnlit: and Pacific cutetH iE crrtnin Io illcrcnae itR business trA- H%nd"us1y urd That from 1t a KDod deal Of ih% revenue of the canal aI1unld he heTtTed,
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-27
ARREST SOCIETY WOMAN
 CAUGHT AT GAMBLING

nIrgL sa&hInn.l Lt!F drG.sord pfrPEe nf both zexrz The Tnmen were iar Inc yFc%Igr lMrt UT thA fast kind that hans rI :u suniHtY for several rea- anns Hnd lIre an il. s5amE, however, %Gtn wbtnen Df otherwise sfIotlesa rhH lrte,' whn were lured usrAly by LaIG nslnia fnr FnmbIinE. The u'!uIea uL !hps: artratel hn1E mt been given mt ns rMAnE ngc YL1lna unh helnnT t' RpHln Hlnst Thspsrtahlc psnPse Co ThonG tlia publication oT thcdr naDiAs in this rrsLTrt WoHlb cause IinT1%tcH" Sary hnm!lsAtLens.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-27
gpscIsl MuEuak Service

pEIHKG. Jar. 2T.-Thf prcsidtHt GL the Chinese republic declLhcs lar- mslIy that China ~II mp intair "Tdrr ia Mongolia.
 Thja declaration is nnthiHg IUsa rtAIt The aunoLnc+n,Sut that C4ine no,,siAsrs M0ngnliiL io l,e part "f the territory of in: republic and that RIsssja has no right iu rneddle ih lrH
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-27
Su~iaI kugget SeCViea-


 NEW TDEK, Jah, 5G. "A as%%T d raid %aR rndn on the fazhlonnpie EAnpi!ng rnsnrt of Mrs hI4rrlis last night nnd Asvsral men und women who gre wall krown in htgh E"ni1l circles we're arrested.
 The police surrounded Inc hnusc 1n tho manner In which thkT wcrid hnYE zuTTosIud4G |. gambling den in the Euwery, whsr everything was rsl!uS detectives attempted to gain trAara- hlc admissIpu but were refuscd. IEaE immediately r1receeded to ualIeF du"n the docrr md they Roon sprcttSsd in reaching the inside. Tln bA1utful aparnneuis Teye occupied hy MaiY
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-27
PEACE OR V
TlIRKEY MUST GIVE IN OR
 FIGHT WITHIN FOUR DAYS

points at the TchataIpA torIIhAAt lnH and Ia ready tn "psn hre At n i b. msnts notice.
 The Turks StEl hree if necAsA4Ty t0 land g1mR and marines from their heEs in tho DaF danel1ee to rAlnfdrGA the land forces defep<anE thv capttaL This would hH matter of nnsy EttIe difficulty dId rot the Greek fssSt con ssAnttS threaten from the Axedn sea,
 The resumption ut war seems to ha Inevitable and most people haIIeve thar alt further arbitration trust b. letI L1 she sword
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-27
an.a;aI Nvaaua Service,

auAa;aI Nvagsa Service
 WASHINGTON Jar. .S'- Tue S""' vu..les Whlch has beer pT'i'i'e hth ths money trust situRLiur I'1s rnuac M lhe suRclusi01 rhal such " trust ,saIly ezisis in Aulle UT thc crht'Hrr so the contrary EubmitIed D! YAr1n'iF xka.AseA The annssu$''n "f rh+ emnHtee als, IS thGt trr trust Is asnihAiei ny Morgan, i&Ih'r h''h aiHMpr.
 '3tssxnn tesIfe& brforc '1's rdm mftien. hi4self An6 d%rIurel tlHt n7 such thing as mnN@E iT.zr cxistci at all. ite and nthers a;.:hiriaa t7 Hlare tbs blame fer thc fIEtrC'i7i con- aita1us or tite pDopLc sbcnlseLlrE an1
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-27
..,i.I rupe-t SsrVis"

...uld Nuns~t Sur'le%
 TnNpoE, Ian s!.--'1te IFnrs*fn- r ,h,. BllIl1an allies natiHUd r,,,Ez tvGay lIrlr Turits must
 w,th1n four days Io llT' ifr1ns
 z ar waI %tn ''r Ht "tI'c r-- sunsd. . .. .,... r.. dtu4tlnu slfTefurr. 1E n"~ 're
 rritLrSl uArloI, Fu:ra' seGms
 no hnpe Lhdt thr y"uhG IfIrkE v,.I Aoscrs the fSrfns 'na' "'" oF- ,cabrd As having n' "thv' arAltr ,..+sver exr--pt Lo hGh1 7n ''' the .,,,.r Sna rgthar thHH surrender RArtauopIe' , cUusIantInorlf is de$nriF'ed ''S hh-
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-27
HEARST SAYS BRYAN
 WILL BE STATE SECY

1he llyldcrs nc the tIni1cratsc rSrtY. He and NilBan Arr vn sSsJoh terms and 3t is taken as reriain thnt ihe Anlsr- jean never do the statement with out having q frat clnss foundati6h. Tho stalcmEnt is now rIlIr bCfsT+as.