davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
Admiral Blue Favors
Abolishing NavyJails

WASHINGTON. Jan. 10 "A plea for
wedding out undesirable men in the
navy by decreasing recruiting stations
and reducing prisons has been sub
mitted to the House Committee on Ma
val affairs by Rear Admiral Victor
Blue chief of the Bureau of Naviga-
tion
THE rev plan would make Aesortions
unnecessary. said Admiral Blue. "A
recruit costs the Government $50 to
enlist and $50 for an outfit. while the
average cost of a prisoner is from $3.50
TO $500. Punishments are TOO severe in
a great many cases.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
8 Youths Face Trial
AS Cocaine Sellers

Three young men--B. O. Akeridge, A.
j. Fitzgibbon, of No. Is Boulevard
place, and Earl Ainsley, OF No. 90 Gar
nett street-will be Tried in Recorder s
Court Tuesday afternoon, charged with
selling cocaine. They were arrested
Monday night in raid on Akeridge's
room IN the Carrollton apartments, No.
10 Carnegie way. Half a dozen other
youths were subpenaed as witnesses
The policemen say they found several
hundred dollars worth of drugs in
Akeridge's room
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13

suffering among the poorer cl.s.
was intense. The municipal lodr,
, ,'o''Se was unable to care for all 4,
hundreds who applied for shelter N
Big SHIPS feared to enter the bo,.
VINE ne gale was raging. Tho y oor
star llneE Lapland was held ", Hed
Hlshi at Quarantine. She had s ep sii
hundred passengers on board ''efa'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
White Not to Retire
To Give Seat to Taft

WASHINGTON. 4. c. Jan 13-It is
positively denied that CHIEF Justice
White will retire from the United States
supreme Court An intimate friend
sad: Il know the report is false"
The report had it that President Viii
son was likely 10 appoint En- President
Taft as Chief Justice in the event OF
Justice Whites retirement
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13

Now IFS the CorkscTeN skirt
This shrinking and retiring garment
received its alias because the would be
Wcarcr has to insert herself IN II like
= Corkscrew going into a quart of some
thing and then wind herself around and
around until she and the skirt are one
and inseparabe
TO extract the wearcr from the skirt
reverse the foregoing process. With IA
little care and patience serious or fatal
injury TO the lady may he avoided
Shoehorns are given away free TO each
stout purchaser of the skirt
In Paris there is such an epidemic of
II that taXicab chauffeurs wear blind
crs over their eyes to avoid accident.
No CorkscreW skirt is complete unless
its occupant is swathed in a few hun
dred yards of valenciennes. chambray.
mosquito netting or some other rare
old lace. Tho inventor OF this part OF
the scenery has not been found, but the
police are still looking for him. As a
dust collector il is warranted to put the
carpet sweeper and the vacuum cleaner
out of business.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
To Reduce Radium
Cost rs Per Cent.

DENVER, Jan. 13.-The United
States Bureau Of Mines has discov
cred a method OF extricating radiunn
from ore which, it is declared. will
reduce the cost of production 10 per
cent. II is declared the method will
revolutionize the industry This fact
was announced tonight by Richard
b. Moore, chemist Of the Government
Bureau in Denver.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
Man Fined for Row:
Girl Friend Rebuked

J. NJ Masters. an insurance agent re-
SIDING at No. ifS South Gordon street,
Is under bond OF SEQ for carrying con
cealed weapons, and win have to pay
fine Of $50 and costs. as the result
~ a row at Hotel Ansley Sunday even
ing. II is alleged ne drew a revolver
OF Manager Lettin when the latter or
dered him to leave
Miss Gordon Guess. of 60 Carnegie
way who was with Masters was Sc
verely rebuked by Judge Rroyes
Monday afternoon for accompanying a
married man 10 dinner
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
Spreckels Must Paw
Panama Fair SIS, 900

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan a. Rudolph
Spreclsels must pay To the Panama
Pacific International Exposition his fun
subscription OF s25. 00O. on which he de
faulted. Judge Seawell has decided.
Spreckels paid s. 800 and demsn ded
all the stock for which he had sub
scribed. The directors refused until he
should have paid i'm fun
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
Jack Rose Sells Farm
And Moves to Hotel

NEW YORK. Jan. 13.-Jack Rose. the
former New York gambler and Roseu-
thai witness, has given up the life of
farmer declaring its joys are eXag
gerated.
He sold his farm near South Nor
walk. Conn. and with his family has
taken UP his residence al the West
port Hotel.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
Maeterlinck Calls.
Tango Rather Silly

Special Gable to The Atlanta GEORGIAN.
PARIS Jan. -l3.-Naurice Maeter-
lirck, commenting on the tango to-day,
said.
Il consider the moral aspect of the
question a secondary matter bur ] find
fault with the tango because 1t is not
graceful and is rather silly"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
500 Japs Reported
Victims of Volcano

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
TOXIC. Jan. lS.-Five hundred per-
sons are reported to be dead and eight
thousand homeless as the result OF the
eruption of the volcano Sakura -Jirna. on
the Island OF Sakura in Kagoshima Bay
in Southern Japan. Seventy earth
quake shocks were recorded to-day.
Molten lava, still streaming from the
crater has destroyed a number of vi
lagos. kagos!ma.' with $1,000 popula-
ton, is threatened
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
Last Witness to Old
Dalton Staying Dead

DALTON. Jan. l5.-The unexpected
death Of Miss Emily Mauldin an aged
spipster OF North Dalton who was
found dead in bed, removes from the
living the last eye witness to the muir
der Of Police Chief William Hannah, for
which one Bill Jones was indicted here
about fifteen years ago. He was never
captured
The murder was Witnessed only by the
Misses Sarah and Emily Mauldin, two
aged women. the former of whom died
here about three years ago
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
Oil King Squelches
Man Who Pumps Him

CLEVELAND. Jan. 13.-Several men
were playing golf with John d. Roche-
Teller at his Forest Hill links when one
asked how good certain stock was
AS good as eggs, replied Rookie
Teller.
Yes but there are good eggs and
bad eggs said the man
Likewise, there are good stocks and
bad stocks" replied the oil magnate.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
Wilson to See Mexico
Battle Scene Film

WASHINGTON. Jan. 13.-President
Wilson and his Cabinet are TO see
movies of Mexican fighting. Seven
thousand feet of battle pictures valued
at $4,000, have been gathered.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
COUNCIL TRIAL
Of CUMMINGS
NOT LIKELY
Mayson Says Charge Of lnsUbor-
dination Would Not Stand,
Up to Board, Says Mayor,

p,enife threats If close friends Of
-, ,.-,....., e., ,,,
mayor NoouNd'' J." '""''O'' ~ w.
Fire Chief w. +, cummings on "
charge of Decentralization because Of
IL - -..,,t.;r, ,l,o ,t.,-o- irdira o.
~, 1870, 10.
Tons are that the 'ouhCi VIII "'' III
lerferc
I-ntl cir, Arolncy Manson ruled
a., 49,, r.ir..,,,,-,,,.., an
'"e' NV "o''N VI . '''''
pointed by Mayor Woodward wa
without authority to Try the chief. q
49, ,,.,. -, cl,, a., ,.oorc, tho whole
- g..
SIaii lhNeStsa'Io'1 NoN ''d' II o.
understood the CounCL alone has au-
thority to order p probe ii seems the
affair is to he left IN the hands OF
Mayor Woodward AMI thlet cum
mines.
Vice Chairman .. {. Mcdonald, OF
the Board Of firemasters; Council
man Jesse r. Lee and others dis
russed the propriety Of an investlga
,ian
Board Meeting Called.
Mr.. Mcdonald has called meeting
of the board for Wednesday night, blu:
denies that II is TO bring charges
against the Chief
Councilman Lee is the most ag-
eressivc of the members OF hte Board
of f'ircmasters.
Chief Cummings attack on the
Mayor was slap in the face of every
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-04-24
QUEEN ELEANORA
Invited TO DINE
May Be Guestof Americana Peace
Centenary Committee.
HUNDRED YEARS OF PEACE
Close To One Million Dollars win
Be Spent In Comnemorating
English Speaking
Event.

New Iork.-Al invitation TO Queen
Eleanora of Bulgaria to attend q din
ner in her honor on her arrival in New
York was cabled on April IS to the
Prime Minister Of Bulgaria by the
American Peace Centenary Committee.
The Queens acknowledgment, dated
Sofa, Bulgaria. April "A, was made
known.
Dr.. VASTLY Radoslavof, the Prime
Minister. answered that the Queen was
much touched by the kind invitation
and would cable her decision later.
The subcommittee met here TO go
over the contracts for many OF the
memorials to be dedicated with the
opening next year of the celebration Of
the hundred years of peace between
English-speaking nations.
Memorials costing a total OF $1,000
600 were tentatively approved by the
committee. The organizations finance
committee must yet ratify the appro-
priation and conditional contracts
made.
writing which engenders friction, while
foreign travel for newspaper men
would promote peace, in the opinion
Of the committee. To writers of poems,
hymns and essays extolling peace and
the centenary celebration, $4,000 in
prizes viii be distributed a gift Of
$4,000 was voted 10 the city of Client,
Belgium, where the treaty Of 1916 was
signed.
The Washington homestead in Eng
land. Sulgraye Manor. will have its
name changed TO Washington Manor.
and an institute is to be established
there TO further peace, through lectures
OF representatives of foreign coun-
tries. At all capitals, beginning with
Berlin, a monument typifying Amer
ic@'s message of peace to the nations
OF the world will be erected at a cost
not yet specified. Money will also be
disbursed TO churches and schools
taking part in the peace celebration.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-04-24
DOES EXPRESS
SINCERE REGRET
United States Apologies in
Colombian Treaty.
QUOTATION FROM THE TEXT
Apology Is Given IN Behalf OF the
People OF the United States and
Accepted On Behalf Of the
People OF Colombia

Psris.-The text Of tie treaty be
tween the United States and Colombia
settling the controversy over Panama
mas made public here through the Co
lombisn legation By publication o.
terms Tie treaty vas signed al
Bogotz April : By United States Minis
ter ThzGdeus a Thomson and Dr..
Francisco Jose UrruIis. Colombian
Minister Of Foreign Affairs. and the
members Of q Colombian advisory
committee.
The first article OF the treaty as pub
Eshed in the Temps says:
The government OF the United
States. desiring 10 PIT Al end to all
disputes and differences with the Re
public Of Colombia occasioned By
events which have brought about the
present situation IL the Isthmus OF
Panama. in It's name and IN the name
OF the people OF the United States. 81
presses sincere regret for anything
that may have Interrupted or altered
the relations Of cordial friendship ex-
Colombia, il her name and IN the
name OF the people Of Colombia. ac-
cepts this declaration il the full as
surance that in this way VIII disappear
all obstacles 10 the restoration OF com-
plete harmony between the two coun-
tries"
The treaty provides that Colombia
shall enjoy freely and in peFpetuity
free passage through the Panama
Canal for her troops. stores and war
chips" and stipulates also that six
months after the exchange Of ratifca-
tons Of the treaty the sum Of $4,000. :
90 shall be paid 10 Colombia
The article relating TO the canal
provides also for commercial adyant-
ages in favor Of Colombian products
imported into the Canal Zone and for
special advantages in the railway
traffic Of Panama when the canal serv-
ice is interrupted for any reason and
when il IS needed for Colombian
agents and troops and for war stores
from Colombia
Colombia recognizes Panama as an
independent nation. which shall terrni-
nate on the Pacific Ocean at points
between Cocalito and Ardita." says the
last article. which continues:
The United States undertakes TO
secure the sending by the government
Of Panama Of an agent 10 negotiate
with Colombia a treaty of peace and
friendship, which shall include an
agreement regarding the pecuniary liza
bility OF the two countries"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-04-24
ASSASS|N'S SHOT
MISSES mitchell
New York Mayor Escapes, But
Counsel Polk is Wounded.
ATTACK NEAR CITY HALL.
Bullet Entering Folks Jaw Passes So
Close To Mayor That His Face
Is Sccrched-Assaiiant,
Michael mahoney.

New Yo-k-In attempting TO take
the life OF John Purroy Mitchell,
Michael P Mahoney, an apparently IL
responsible elderly man. who later said
he was a blacksmith out of work, fred
into a group Of three men seated in
the Mayors automobile. which stood
at the east side Of City Hall Park.
The bullet from his revolver entered
the jaw of Corporation Counsel Frank
l. Polk, who was sitting next TO the
Mayor in the tonneau Of the automo-
bile. and with blood squirting from his
mouth Mr.. Polk was taken into an
ante-chamber in the City Hall and af-
terward TO the New York Hospital.
where it was said that the wound
would not prove fatal.
Mahoney shot the Mayor. he declar-
ed in the course of disjointed state
ment extracted from him, because he
felt sggrieved at the city executives
"extraEagant expenditures" and be-
cause he was incensed at being turned
back from the door of the Mayors
room in the City Hall on two occa-
sions when he came to apply for q
municipal Job.
Mahoney fired only one shot at the
Mayor and his party. Before he could
fire q second he was overcome by De-
tective George Neun, who, in the capa-
city OF chauffeur, was adjusting robes
about the men in the automobile, and
the revolver was wrenched out of Ma
honey's hand
The Mayor sat in the middle Of the
back seat, with Mr.. Polk on his right
and George V Mullan. the Mayors
former law partner, on his left. The
bullet passed so close to Mayor
Mitchell that the left side of his face
was scorched.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-04-24
WILSON WEDDING MAY 7.
Official White House Statement Gives
This Date.

Washington, D. Coordination Of
previous reports that Miss Eleanor
Wilson would be quietly married to
Secretary McAdoo on May was given
in an official statement issued at the
White House. 1t was as follows:
The President and Mrs. Wilson an
nounce today that the Wedding Of Miss
Eleanor Randolph Wilson and Mr.. VIII
liam Gibbs McAdoo will take place on
Thursday. May Z. In accordance with
the wishes Of Miss Wilson and Mr..
McAdoo. the wedding will be very
small. only the Vice-President and Mrs.
Marshall, the Cabinet and the imme-
date members Of the two families are
to be present"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-04-24
MELLEN FOR LABOR CHIEF.
New Ravens Ex-President May Head
Railway Brotherhoods.

Boston.-Charles S. Mellen, former
ly president of the New York, New
Haven and Hartford Railroad Com
psny, may become the active head Of
a federated body supreme among the
various organizations of the United
States with which 100000 railroad
employees are affiliated. Mr.. Mellen
had been approached on the subject
and that he was giving it favorable
consideration. The new organization,
to be known as the Federated Council
Of Railroad Brotherhoods, will be
formed at a meeting Of delegates in
this city on April 20.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-04-24
MUST NOT SHOW TORPEDO.
Government Secures Permanent In
junction Against Company.

Washington, D. CA temporary in
junction granted by Judge veeder, in
the United States District Court Of
New York, restraining the E. W. Bliss
Company from revealing to other
nations the construction Of the Bliss
Leavitt torpedo used by the United
States Navy has been rendered per-
manent. The Bliss Company was
about to demonstrate the operation
and construction of this torpedo,
which officials say the Navy has de-
veloped into the finest weapon of the
kind in the world, to the Whitehead
Torpedo Company, Of Fiume, Austria,
when checked by temporary injunc-
ton sought by the Navy Department.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-04-24
BANKER SAID HE WAS INSANE.
Autopsy On His Brain Shows He Was
Right.

Chicago tumor at the base of
the brain of DR.. William T, Kirby,
former private banker. who died here,
was found by physicians conducting
an autopsy. Kirby had requested that
his brain be examined to prove his
contention that he was insane. Physi-
clans who conducted the autopsy said
the late physician-banker was right
when he declared he was insane dur
ing the period that closed his career
as q banker.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-04-24
ATTEMPT TO BLOW UP BUILDING.
Dynamite With Lighted Fuse Found
In Miners Hall.

Indiana. Pa.-Twenty sticks of dyna.
mite with lighted fuse attached
were found in the new home of the
United Mine Workers of America at
Iselin, near here, by John Tie, foreman
of construction. The fuse was ex.
tinguished only a few inches from
the explosive The attempt to wreck
the building, which is nearing compile
ton, was made at the noon hour while
the men were at lunch.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-04-24
PRESIDENT TELLS CONGRESS ARMED
FORCE WILL EXACT An APOLOGY
Huerta Is Only Enemy Wilson Makes PIan-No Fight With
Mexican People and No Foot of Territory VIII Be
Permanently Held By U. S. He Declares

hope, in no circumstances. Be forced
into war with the people Of Mexico.
Mexico Is torn By civil strife II Ee
are 70 accept the tests Of its own Con-
stitution, ii has no government Cen
erzl Huertz has set his power up II
the 6ity Of Mexico. such as il is, with
out right and By methods for which
there can be no justification Only part
Of the country is under his control
II armed conflict should aH-
happily came as q result o. his 0f-
fifHde o. peTs0aGl resentment to
yards this Government. re shOgiG
be fighting oHIy General Hasrto
and those rhO adhere 10 ham Gad
0iTe him their support, and or
object would BE- only 10 restore 10
the people Of fhiS distracted re-
public the opportunity to get ED
again their oEH IGics and their
Olcn government.
But l earnestly hope that war is
not now in question ! believe that /
speak for the American people when
say that We do not desire 10 control
in any degree the affairs OF our sister
republic Our feeling for the people
Of Mexico is one Of deep and genuine
friendship, and everything that we
have so far done or Tefrained from
doing has proceeded from our desire
10 help them. not 10 hinder or en-
bzrrass them.
We n0uId MT Nish ereH to
exercise the good Offices Of friend
ship icifh0at their lreIcoBle and
consent. The people 81 HexicO
are entitled 10 settle their 0CH do
mesfic Affairs ia their 0icn cGg.
and re sincerely desire 10 reSpecf
their right. The present situation
need hare none 81 The Craze cOTI-
pIicafiOns Of interference # re
deal With it promptly. firmly and
tCiseIy.
No doubt I could do what is neces-
sary in the circumstances 10 enforce
respect for our Government without
recourse 10 the Congress. and yet not
exceed my constitutional powers as
President: but l do not wish 10 act in
a matter possibly Of so grave eonse-
quence except in close conference and
cooperation with both the Senate and
House
Il, therefore. come TO Gsk your
approval that I should use the
armed forces Of the United States
in such rays and to such an er-
tent az may Be necessGry 70 obtain
from General Huerta aud his dd-
hereHfs the fullest recognition ~
the rights and dignity Of the Unit
ed States, eren amidst the disfress-
ing conditions nor unhappy Oh
fGinin1 IN ueTicO.
There c1n IN what re do be no
thought Of GggTessiOn or Of selfish
0g0rdndizemenf. We seek 10 main
tain the dignity and authority
Of the United states only because
sCe iCish Arrays to keep our great
influence animpdired for the Vses
u liberty. both in the United
States and ICheTereT else Il may be
employed for the benefit Of man.
kind"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-04-24
DE LA 9ARRA's POSITION.
Would Accept Provisional Presidency
If Satisfactory.

Parig.-Francesco De La Barra.
Huerta's minister here. when asked
whether he would accept the provi-
sional presidency Of Mexico, made an
eyasiEe answer leaving the impression
that he would do so if the acceptance
satisfied both parties. Discussing the
situation in Mexico, he said. 81 do
not think that the United States naval
demonstration is TO be followed by
other strong measures, but the effect
Of President Wilson's latest move will
be TO show all my countrymen the need
OF unity-not for joint action against
America, but for the welfare Of their
fatherland."
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-04-24
HORSES ON GUARD OVER BODY.
One Keeps Foot Up Many Hours Sc
AS Not To Tread On Owner.

Oswego. y. Y.-An instance of the
intelligence and fidelity of a horse
came to light when the body of Frank
Harmon was found face downward in
q brook near here. A blanket was so
wrapped about him that he had been
unable to save himself after falling.
Over Harmon stood his team, one Of
his animals having remained for many
hours without being able to place one
of his feet to the ground, as lannon's
body was under the hoof and the
horses were unable to move freely in
the tangled harness.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-04-24
1000 CHINESE BANDITS FALL.
white Wolf" and Band Badly Beaten
BY Troops.

Peking.-"White Wolf" the notori-
GUS brigand, lost 1000 of his followers
in killed and wounded in a battle at
Ii Chuan-Hsien, according to the off,
cial report. The crushing defeat OF
TIE brigands occurred after they had
captured and looted the town of San
Yuan-Hsien.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-04-24
WOOD IS SUPREME COMMANDER
Msjor-eenersI Will Lead Invading
Troops If Order is Given.

Washington. - Msj.-Gen- Leonard
Wood will command the American
army of invasion in Mexico, if such a
force il ordered. This was announced
by Secretary Of War Garrison. Woods
term as chief Of staff of the army ex-
PRED Tuesday. He had been assigned
to command the Department Of the
East, at Governors Island, New York.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-04-24
c. A. TOWNSEND DEAD.
Journalist Had His Summer Home At
South Mountain, nd.

New York.-George Alfred Town
send, widely known journalist and au-
thor, who wrote for many years under
the pen name Of Gath" died at mis-
home of his son-in-law, E. F. Bonayea-
ture. in this city. aged 73 years. he
had been in poor health for some time.
Mr.. Townsend came to this city two
weeks ago from his home in Washing
ton to visit his daughter. He had been
suffering for some time from general
debility.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-04-24
DYNAMITE" o'BRIEN ILL.
Gained Fame As Blockade Runner In
Cuban Revolution.

Newark. n. dynamite Johnny"
O'Brien, who gained fame as a fiji
buster and blockade runner in Cuba's
revolutions. is seriously ill at his home
here. O'Brien is 81 years old. For
the last 13 years he has served as chief
Government pilot of the Cuban Re-
public. a position given him for his
services to the Cuban people.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-04-24
INsUReENT MINERS GIVE IN.
Decide Not To Form New Union-Will
Resume Work.

Monongahela, Pa--Insurgent union
miners in convention here reconsider
ed their vote TO retire from the United
Mine Workers Of America and organ
ize the Industrial Mine Workers
Union. They decided to stay within
the old organization until after the
wage scale for the coming two years
has been fixed.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-04-24
WILL SERVE IN CASE or WAR.

Star Avistors Signed Agreement
Months Ago To Come To Aid Of U. S.
Chicago. = Practically every star
aviator in America signed an agree
ment four months ago TO enter the
service Of the United States in case
of war, Bates S. S. Stephens, vice
president of the Aero Club, Of Illinois
declarea.