davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23
S0LONS SEE NEED
OF PENAL REFORM
Georgia Legislators Giving More
Thought to TopiC-Brown
Will Mention It.

Interviews with leading members Of
the House and Senate have disclosed
that the Assembly, which meets this
week, is imbued with a belief in the
necessity for practical revision of
Georgia's penal and criminal court
laws stronger than ever before.
So many specific needs for changes
have been urged by the Governor. by
members of the Prison Board, by
judges and solicitors general through
out the State, and so many plans
nave been suggested that the creation
Of a special commission to take up
the proposition seems a certainty.
Inasmuch as the creation Of this
commission viii give full opportunity
for the expression OF all views on the
subject and opportunity to sift out
the best way Of dealing with it. no
opposition has developed. Scores Of
Legislators in both the upper and low
er House are committed % its sup
port.
1t is understood Governor Brown is
in favor of changes that win improve
the convict road work, and that he
will embody some appropriate sug-
gestions in his message. Il is be-
lieved also that Governc~ Brown Will
call the attention Of the Legislature
10 the fact that the States penal
laws have undergone little change
during the last half century
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23
Newspaper Criticism
Court Aid Says Judge

COLORADO SPRINGS. June %
Smith Mcpherson, United States Dis
trict Judge for the Southern District
Of Iowa. is a firm believer to-day that
newspaper criticism is an aid to the
courts.
No judge has ever yet maintained
his dignity and never will by bring
ing an editor before the court and
Furnishing him because Of criticisms
made through the columns of the
newspaper" says he.
Criticism Of newspapers should be
Of kind, and none other, than the
editor would use in conversation with
the judge. Let editors and writer's
be gentlemanly toward the judges.
And let judges have a due regard to
the freedom Of the press. The pub
lie will then be the beneficiary"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23
Hug and Kiss Are
Detectives Reward

NEW YORK, June 23.-Douslas NJ.
Sanderson is still tasting kiss he
got al the auction sale of the furnish
ings of the Astor House An aged
woman Informed the auctioneer that
she had lost her pocketbook contain
ing SIS.
While Sanderson. who is the house
detective. was hunting for the purse,
tie auctioneer offered it and its con
tents at auction subject to its being
found. The crowd had bid ST. when
the detective appeared with the miss
ing wallet
The aged woman gave the detective
a hug and a kiss, much 20 his EN-
barrassment and to the joy of the
crowd.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23
Prince of Wales 10;
Big Week in London
Special Gable to The Atlanta oeoraian.

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON, June pa week of ex-
ceptional social activity was ushered
in to-day. The Prince of Wales to-
day celebrated his nineteenth birth
day. Tomorrow the young Prince
as special representative of King
George, win welcome President Pom
care Of France at Portsmouth. We'd
nesday will be Alexandra Day
called after the queen mother. when
society women, dressed in white, sell
flowers in the streets for charity.
On Thursday King George ami
Queen Mary will give a state ball at
Buckingham Palace.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23
Hundreds See Boys
Drowned in Rapids.

NIAGARA FALLS, n Y. June %.
Donald Roscoe. 10 years old, and HUI
bert Moore, years old both Of
Niagara Falls, went to their death in
a small boat Sunday afternoon in the
whirlpool rapids, while hundreds of
men watched, helpless, from the
shore
The boys were playing in fiat bot
tom sCow half a mile above the rapids
when the rope holding the boat broke
and they were carried out into the
stream and down the river.
The boys, realizing their fate, stood
up as the boat neared the edge of the
roaring whirlpool and shook hands in
farewell A second later they were
engulfed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23
Writers Defend Play
Barred in Germany

BERLIN, June 23.-The suppress
sion Of Hauptmann's "Festspiel" by
the authorities of Breslau because Of
the complaint made by the Crown
Prince and many citizens that it
gave too much praise to the French
and not enough to the Prussian he
roes. has caused angry protests from
many literary men and others who
are prominent in polite.
The Authors Protective League
entered a formal protest against
what is termed the brutal" prohibi-
ton of the play
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23
Railway at Panama
Big Military Asset

WASHINGTON. June 23.-Direc-
tors of the Panama Railroad at a
meeting in the office Of Secretary of
War Garrison regarded 1t as prime
military importance that the rail-
road be kept up in every way. and
it is expected that there will be con-
siderao ole traffic over the line even
after the Canal is open.
The Government will maintain a
huge coal depot at the entrace of the
Canal 1t will also rent bins to prI-
yate companies.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23
California Bullion
Unclaimed 90 Yrs,

WASHINGTON, June %. More
than half a century ago Uncle Sam
was handed three bags of gold worth
about $500 and he is still holding
them. The Comptroller is at a los,
what to do with them
In 1856 H. J. Peters brought 1871
worth of gold bullion to the San
Francisco mint; in 1855. Joseph
Baker presented $333.27 worth. and in
1868, j. NJ. Suutner handed over
S15G.S6 worth. Each was given d re-
Ceipt and told to come back for 4
gold certificate They never returned
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23
Movies Catch Pair
SpOoning; Suspended

CALIFORNIA. PA. June ga
moving picture which showed them
sitting on a rustic bench in messy
glen of Hazel Park. "spooning" was
the cause of Miss Kathryn BOYD. a
coed. and b. H. Crago. a student
being Indefinitely suspended on the
eve Of their graduation at the State
Normal School here
The film depicting park scenes. was
shown at a local theater and made
a sensation among the students. The
news got TO the faculty.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23

WASHINGTON, June 23.-Repre-
| sentative Carter Glass. chairman Of
the House Committee ON Banking
and Currency has made pucllc "a
digest of the Administrations cur
rency reform bin which he intro
! duced i'm the House to-day BY the
terms Of this measure the Federal
Reserve Board which viii control the
| Issuance Of ucw currency on appH-
cation Of the regional reserve banks
is TO be a Government board en-
tirely
/ There will he no retirement Of ex-
! listing national bank circulation nor
I ~ the existing per cent United
| States bonds used for circulation pur-
/ poses. Every national bank is al
! lowed To continue IT'S note issue ex-
/ actly as at present
I Following is the digest prepar red by
/ Representative Glass.
THE purpose Of the bin is to fur
nish comparative revision Of the
! currency system Of the country SO as
| 20 obtain three principal objects.
! First Provision Of a means for
! rcdiscounting commercial paper OF
! specified types
Second Provision Of basis FOR
elastic hote issues properly safe
/ guarded
Third Provision NJ machinery for
doing foreign banking business
present Law inadequate
In order to accomplish these pur-
poses fully II is necessary 90 repea
Sertalh portions OF existing law tC
l,.'llE N"il ous ,ohulu"ns IN the pres
en- hailohaI banking system Whlcf
ai' IN some cases only indirectly con
rtllru with ine "blecls sought; tc
luInlsh = new class OF instructions fol
me performance or some functions
winch can not well he inrusted TO ex.
lsllne banks, or at all events. car
better he performed by others. and to
alter the present reserve system to 4
very material degree.
The scope of the bin can best bt
understood by an analytical review
Of its contents
The present banking situation OF
the United states rests on the nation.
al bank act proper. as slightly modi-
led from time to time, and on the so
~" N' ,odst 'ee'ahd act lact OF
'., i'''J'
~ lIl'Se aCts the latter Is com
Sup''Seue" on the ground Ihai
taS never become operative. II
=, o',''' N.l' nol become operative
except uh"er extreme distress, anC
aI pahh act itsef is modified TN nu-
"'I'"A 'HthIlai particulars.
New Class Of Banks.
| "T7ur5er,ar,t.,,. ~, tt,- i5., .r..,.,
IS me rraa,fgr -. va -, nv VA
banks 10 he l,Dov,D nc E,o,7or,l ~
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23
Mrs, MunyOn Scores
American Husbands

NEW YORK, June Ninety per
cent of the matrimonial differences
are caused by money" said the beau
tiful Mrs. Pauline Munyon, who re-
Gently filed papers for divorce.
The average American business
man has about as much idea about
women's clothes, their styles. their
prices, etc, as a Chinaman has about
Corsets. When a rich man marries a
poor girl the first thing he should do
to insure their happiness is to make
her financially his equal"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23
Pike County Farmer
Stays SOn-in-Law

ZEBULON, June ga. P. Neal, OF
Senoia, was shot and killed by his
father-in-law, j. w Vaughn, at the
latter's home near Zebulon last night.
Vaughn is a prominent farmer He
surrendered to Sheriff Slade and IS in
jail. There were no eyewitnesses.
The Coroner held an inquest and
found a verdict of justihable homi-
eide
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23

the banks earnings shall be paid to
the United States, and whenever and
so long as the surplus fund of each
Federal reserve bank amounts to %
per cent of the paid-in capital. the
shareholders having received their
permissible dividend Of ; per cent, all
excess earnings shall be paid to the
United States.
Banks Exempt From Taxes.
Every Federal reserve bank is eN-
empt from Federal. State and local
taxation. except in respect to taxes
upon real estate.
In the belief that the present re-
serve system is antiquated and I'M
satisfactory provision has been made
for reCaSttng the present bank re
serve system. The plan includes:
"OD Transfer of reserves from ex-
listing national banks in reserve and
central reserve cities to national re-
serve banks.
't2) Spreading out of this process
of transfer over a period Of 3S
months.
'tS) Ultimately the establishment
of a reserve system at the end of the
transition in which ta) country
banks will save 10 per cent of reserve,
j. e. 10 per cent of total demand liza
NAitlIES, SA'N 10 per cent TO De helU,
. per cent in the banks vaults. 5 per
cent with the national reserve bank
and per cent either at home or with
the reserve bank, while tb) reserve
and central reserve city banks will
have reserves OF 20 per cent of de-
mand liabilities. of which 10 per cent
Will be at home, per cent with the
reserve bank Of the district and 5 per
cent either at home or with the re-
serve bank
Blow at Wall Street.
go The presumed effect of this
plan will be TO end the placing Of
reserves with central reserve city
banks for use in stock market opera
tons
The bill authorizes any national
banking association with a minimum
capital of 100000 to establish
branches in foreign countries for the
furtheranCe Of foreign commerce Of
the United States and to act as fs-
cal agents OF the United States
abroad
The Federal reserve board is re-
CURED To pass on all applications Of
national banks to establish such
banks abroad
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23

7 LIEUTENANT j. H TOWERS, U. S. A. formerly of Rome
l. Ca the hydropane in which he fell into Chesapeake Bay
last Friday and diagram sketch of the accident Ensign W.
Bngsea fell from the descending machine and killed
The remarkable story by Lieutenant Towers of the sensations
of the nearly fatal fall printed in The Georgian Saturday
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23
POincare in England
On Diplomatic Visit
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian

opecTaT NabTe % ne Atlanta Georgian
PARIS. June President Poin-
care of France left for England to-
day on his first official visit since he
was elected President, High interest
is shown in the visit because of the
unsettled condition in Southeastern
Europe. International politics plays
considerable part in the visit.
President Poincare is accompanied
by NJ. PiChon, French Foreign Min
lister and other officials of lesser
rank, The visit will last until June
e.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23
REFORM ANKING
WILSON URGES
IN PERSON
President Reads Currency Reform
Message 10 COngress-Wants
Fedora Control,
Continued From Page I.


persona. sacrifice.
We are now I'm the presence uf
su,p nm occasion u is gn..rI..,-
,...-...
~ imperative '.''' wa S''''' give
the business men ~ this country
a banking and currency system by
means os which tba,. cav. mako
use or l'e ''''""ih '' enterprise
and ~ individual. initiative which
We arc about tY Be-fpu. unnn
.hcu,
must Provide the Tools.
We are about t0 set them free.
we ro-,s, ..-. l,.,-. chou, ,,.;,t...,,
the tar1g - ,rti[- - -
free W. AZ ,tl,,t g. CO., No.,
free b,. re,ro,,t,,o .g.. ,r,,,-r,,-I,
Of tbs rr,+5..,,.. to t,,,..,
since ,ro f4t.f W. -. -.
Vynfts5 r,,. trfg III, "a
for ~, r,.- l,r.,.,.t,,,,i,.,, T.. ,,'tIi
hiring vim il N Egg b..,,
.srvgd Tor me- d, r,i,.e q, ~, -,
some ferI 10, I,,.o I'D ,,.,.t, ~
slofhrrl eag,trit, ~ tb.i,. .4a,ar.5
ono. ,fr,,,, ,bo i,,,.o,.,,,r,-r,. -,
took advsrfaga ~ tLn gb.I,c- ~
rb. rr,rsg,.,. =, GO. ~, -
ruaeter,. 81 tbair 49,, .,.t,t,i,, t,.
walls Now b,tb tbn ,,,ir ~
tho dfgcir1ire ~ libc~,,. .,,4 ,,,.,
tY,it,. ,r. a.. c,,s,,,
Thor, win IN. en,,,o ,.,,.4i,,..
o,ertg or nr,r,.s,' Ia ~, .'t,,l''
,iep Their g.,rr ,,fI,,. -
~ ev,,,si1r ana ,,a., .,,,..- ',., ','.'
fresbi,, -o,c.i,.aE ~, ~ S.. 80,
determfpr now obati,sr T., aE,W
be rapid and facile and Of easy
accomplishment This &c cannot
De unless the rosourccful bust
ness men Who are to deal with the
new circumstances are 20 have az
hand ana ready for use the in
slrumanaIties and cunyeniences
or Tree enterprise which indie
pendent men need when acting
on ineI own lh'llatlNr.
III Is not enough 10 strike the
Hhachies from business. The du-
~ OF stateSmanshlp is not mega
i've merely II Is constructive
also. We must show that we un-
uerstahd Whai business needs and
NO man, however casual and SUI
peTnclal ms observation OF the
conditions now prevailing in the
country, can ran 10 see That one
OF the thleI Things business needs
now, ana VIII need interestingly
as u gums III scope ana NlEor IN
lhe years immediately Hhead OF
us is Ihe proper means by which
IeaulIS TO Ellail1t llS credit cor
porat" ana lnllNidual. ana ITS
nriglhatlNe brains.
Shows Power Of Credit.
What win II nro0t mo ia H.. rro,
If we are mot 10 b,,,. M 80
and most acrassihIe ipstrTrcn,
talities of commerce ana antor.
nrise2 What ,yiu A. 80, me- g.,
he o,tt of' ono Li,5 80 ,,o,0,,i,.
II we are ia ,ep,aiD In tna wi,
~ a,otbor ,,5 - 49,, ~
Lj,6a Io,. ara a., IL, wv 1',5
49,, ,bo ,o,a5o,,, -
Ness rar,r,1r,i,,s ,,,,t,s- ,, -,
mi ,,., Lnn,,. - 80, ~ al 7' INV,
20 rrat,,t 40 W. ~, ~, '-,,u
~ u.a ,,al,a rr,sI, c,,tg,, 49,, 80,
sss,,-,, ara ,lsC, ,,,.I,., g.. - 40
ac,,it b,. las,.lrs- III -, .,.,.,,.,
az ,arjcg dc, - n. %
NJ t,.,l,,,t[ &c , 80" ~
ga l,t,io ~ ,.t+i,i- ~ a., "'s
credit We know that shall we
not act upon the knowledge Do
We not know how 20 act upon it2
If man cannot make his as
sets available at pleasure. his as
sets Of capacity and character
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23
STRENGTHEN The NERVES

Take HorsfoTd's Acid Phosphate
tpaSpOOUful ru q glass aT cold Vsfe- mate. on
invisorstinE refreshing. delicious beverage "Aara.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-30
CHURCH SWAMPEO
BY IMMENSE
CROWD
Admirers Sit on Curbs and
Church Steps and in Autos
TO Hear Mrs. Frank and
Other Artists.

II Mrs. Edith IIallett Franks APP
pcarance M the Elks theater last
week was "A success. II would be hard
to find u term to describe the musical
service in which she starred last
night al the Congregational church.
Mrs. Franks name appeared on the
published program hut twice; but so
great is her popularity and So attrac-
tive was the list ~ talent on the
program that the people began to
pour into the church by scores last
night half an hour before the open
Ing of the service By o'clock the
standees were packed Into every
available inch Of space In the audi
torium. n solid line OF tardy arrivals
sat along the curb on Coal avenue out
side. many stood around the doors,
or sat In tho dozens Of autos ana car
rlages stationed around the church
corner A great many were turned
away and went back home disappoint-
ed II was crowd that would have
comfortably filled the Elks' theater.
Mrs. Frank was at her hest Ia the
sacred music which she sang last
night aud was superhly assisted by
Mrs. Mabel Stevens lIimoe az tho
piano. Mr. stanley Seder, organist.
whose several solos were done Ia his
usual mastery and finished manner;
Mrs Lola Baokwlth Henderson In a
particularly appropriate and impress
sive violin number; Mr Falkenburg.
and Mrs. Head. who gave reading
with great dramatic effect. Several
anthems were sung spiendldly by the
reinforced chorus choir with mag
nlsicent volume OF sound through all
of which the soaring soprano OF Mrs.
Frank could be heard clearly OF
tho instrumental numbers the plano
organ duet by Mrs. Ilimoe and Mr..
Seder was noteworthy.
saved by Grace" solo by MI Fall
kenhurg with accompaniment by Mr..
seder. was another OF those sacred
numbers whose solemn sweetness Is
so perfectly suited "a the unusual ca
liabilities OF this musical combination.
Mrs Franks singing last night had
a deeper and more sympathetic APP
neal than her rendering OF tho secu-
lar music on her thcater program
last week; she Is first 81 all singer
of sacred music and puts more ~ her
heart into u than anything else. II
was indescrlbably beautiful last night
and the audience could have sat FOR
twice the time to enjoy the privilege
Of hearing more Of II.
The concert was one ~ the most
thoroughly enjoyable Of the many
| fine ones az this church, and righi
here must he inserted a word of praise
and appreciation 20 the chairman oi
Tho music committee, Miss Adela
lHoimqulet ana those who have as.
sisted her Ia preparing these pro
grams. each one a musical luxury.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-30
HAPPY WOMEN.
Plenty OF Them In Albuquerque, and
Coed Reason fOr IT,


Wouldn't any woman be happy,
After years OF b6ckaohe suffering.
Days Of misery. nights OF unrest,
The distress OF urinary troubles,
When she finds freedom.
Many readers win profit by the fol-
lowing:
Mrs. r. Adair. SIT south Edith 81
Albuquerque. n. Mex. says: 1.-TWO
and a half years ago ! used Doan's
Kidney Pills and was so pleased with
the benent I obtained that I was glad
TO publicly recommend them In Civ
ing this second statement. II r. my
desire 10 show that l value this rem
edy as highly as ever. / had such
severe pains across my iolns and be-
tween my shoulders that I was great
~ inconvenlenoed IN getting around
The contents o. one box ~ Deans
kidney pills relieved me 80 greatly
tnat I could NOT DO otherwise than
praise them"
For sale by an dealers Price sO
cents. Foster Mlhurn co.. Rumalo
New York, sole agents for the United
states
Remember the name Donn's--
take no other ADV. q
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-30
GIRL SCOUTS HIKE
WILL Be HELD
ON TUESDAY
Young Ladies in Command Of
Miss Lisetor Lane Will Com.
plete Plans for Entertain
ment.


Miss Lsetor Lane. chief scout. an
nounces that The hike FOR the Girl
scouts or America win be held Tues
day evening. July !. instead % IN
Thursday. as has heen announced.
The girls viii meet az the public H.
brary az 9 y. m, each carrying her
own lunch. and the party viii. so 10
Highland park for supper and to
complete thc final plans for the en-
tertalnmeEi to be- given In November.
All girls between the ages of eleven
and eighteen are invited To luke part
in the hike The charter will be open
for new members during the remain
der OF the week.
The entertainment 10 be given In
November will be an elaborate affair,
the proceeds To- bee given 90 charity
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-30
DI0GRAPH TROUPE
MAKES STOP IN
ALBUQUERQUE
Big Movie Company Puts on
Licensed Pictures, Shown
Exclusively at AirdOme in
This City.

4 crowd ~ several hundred people
gree'ed the telegraph company 81 mo.
lien picture players on their arrival In
Albuquerque on n special train, run
ming as second section Of the san
IA Re limited az b;ts o'clock yes
terday evening. The Telegraph PEG.
pie made a stop Of thirty minutes.
Mayor SELLERS greeted Director arif-
fin ana extended to him hearty
invitations 10 havs HIS company stop
IN Albuquerque few weeks on the
irlp TO California next winter.
Wen siYe YOU everything here but
an ocean" said the mayor We've
Eot Indians ana cowboys aud aand-
hills and desert country and noun
talns and mission churches and pre-
historic ruins ana everything you
would want for putting on pictures
n YOU promise 10 come we'ii build
an ocean for YOU"
Mr. Grlffith promised 20 stop IN
Albuquerque II he ,ould possibiy arr
range the winter schedule to meet
the stop.
Miss Vic Ford. Of the ~. Louis
Motion Picture company got the
glad hand from every one AZ the %
Telegraph people yesterday. Several
ct the Biograph girls attempted to
lond her on the train nnd take her
back to New York with them. The
Telegraph company has consolidated
with the Erlanger and the new con-
Germ VIII use FOR the first time this
summer n new million dollar studio
erected near New York city.
"Yaqul cur" Ono Of Ibcss says orinlth.
/ Director Grlflth. with the party
here. and who directed the staeing 81
The Pueblo Legend" Miss Tourist"
and ether pictures here last year. SAYS
| that "a Yaqul Cur" which IL shown
tonight az the Alrdome here In TWO
reels. n one ~ the best features the
company has put out.
The Blogrsph company turns out
\ licensed pictures only. which means
the best class OF movies produced In
| America.
The licensed pictures are shown In
this city exclusively at h.e Airdome
/ and tho scala upon which the Bio
graph people produce their pictures Is
fair example Of the licensed picture
methods.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-30
PEACE DOVE DRIVEN
FROM PERCH IN
STRIFE TORN
BALKANS
Servia, Bulgaria and Greece in
Three-Handed Struggle Over
Division Of Spells Wrung
from UnspeakabIe Turk.
HEAVY FIGHTING ON
MACEDONIAN FRONTIER

fDy LEASED Wire 20 EvenlnR szernid. I
Belgrade. June 80 The Huiga
rlans this morning opened an attack
on the seFvian troops along the
whole line ia Macedonia. according
20 dispatches from the seryian head
quarters.
The publication of the news Great
Cd Immense Excitement ~ the Ser
Wan capital
The Servian premier n. =. Pa
rhiich. who was addressing the Seer
Wan parliament B. support ~ his
policy Of accepting the arbitration o..
fered by the Russian emperor. when
the news OF the outbreak 81 HOSTILE
ties was brought IN by m Officials Of
the foreign office. hurricdly went 10
mis- office. The excitement ia the
house was so great that tho sitting
had 10 be suspended tin tomorrow
and the fate OF the Patchitch cabinet
remains undecided.
The Bulgarian troops opened their
attack at o'clock this morning on
the servian advanced posts before is
tip and n couple Of hours later their
artillery was brought into action.
The bulgarian attack gradually
spread until there wax nghung al
Retna. Boumya. zietoyo. Neogasi and
Valandovo.
The BulEarians appeared intent up
on SELLING the railroad.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-30
HEAVY FIGHTING
ON MACEDONIAN FRONTIER

Berlin, June 3o.--Heavy fighting h.
reported IN Macedonia between SER
vians and BulgaFians near issip. ana
between Greeks and Bulgarians near
Drama.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-30

The Roswell Morning News. hdvo-
cate 81 the licensing and regulation 81
saloons. on the ground that prohlb-
itlon fails 10 prohibit. publishes the