davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-25
The q FREELY
AT heGrands
|. * OHM ARCH S;
HAS "a COMPANY OF SIXTY MEN il
: BERS AND SPECIAL 0RCHES..
IRA OF MUSICIANS.

81 j. il e r. D.
THE; FREELY" Rudolf Friml's new
comedy opera in three acts for which
Otto Euuerbach has written the
libretto, and which is named after
the littles1talian singing girl, wholis
the heroine Of the story, is a merry
production, full of sparkling music
and happily shifting incident, ana,
upon ale standpoint Of lyric attra,
tiyeness, probably best opera OF
It's kind for some time. ,s3
Arthur Hammerstein, tho man be.
hind the production, will Gbresent
THE FREELY at the Grand opera
house Tuesday, March S, with Miss
Edith Thayer, that bewitching little
prima donna, in thetstar part. ~
A New York recreation pier. a
;tropically beautiful estate in Ber-
muda, and a Fifth avenue mansion
interior. are backgrounds against
which a plot of crossed and shifting
loves is developed. Jack Trayers, en-
gagged to Geraldine vandare9 in act
one. discovers himself, as the plot de-
Felops, in love with charming little
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-25

ls 34s sss ~ ssg4 li3sFl ~ El55fi
the charming waltz song, "a Wo-
mans Smile" and "The Beautiful
Ship from Toylands in the second
act. sIngtheh third.lact. the effective
waltz Introduction and the son 81,
kiss Me and IT'S Day. and the duet,
"The Latest Thing from Paris are
notable. Z. \.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-25
STATE: news
May Recover.

VI ~ =
HUNTINGTON w Despite the, fact
that skull was fractured and q
piece of bone Us big as dollar had
TO be removed from her brain, physi-
clans and attendants:at the Hunting
ton General hospital hope for the re.
coyery Of fLorena Hensley, the seven
year old daughter OF o. j. Hensley, of
Eighth avenue, who was struck by q
street car about seven o'clock Sunday
evening. The operation was perform;
ed at the hospital as soon as the; child
could be hurried ltiiither after.the ac-
cident, by Or. j. L Raider. assisted by
DR.. Bakershnd Dr.: Morrison. Yester.
day morning II was stated that her
condition was as good as It could pos
sibly beEwhen tile natureyof her in
jury was taken into consideration.
However, it was explained that It
would bes t@shty .fo,iff hours before
the outcome5could beistated definite
Nv. 400. N ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-25

Z Charley comiskey is so i'll in Rome
that he will probably not beEable to
rejoin the worlds baseball tour. 1T
was due to comiskey that the tour
was undertaken and to him must be
given most of the credit for the
spread of American baseball gospel
in the countries which are, teams Wis
tied. q y, Is: !. ,sis ts!Ja
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-25
Temple League.

Temple League.
The Postoffice team has almost
cinchcd the first place by winning
all three games from the Owens and
three from the Glass, house boys las.
evening. Moore was high man for
both games with high score and high
average.
Postofficc-
Moore 80. s!.141 137 100 37s
ritzer ........ 95 1o1 rs s14
Harden s..125 ss 1885, ass
Total ss1 sss s5s-1o5O'
!. omen's
j. Ridenour = IS so So 255.
s. lidenours s4l121 20 2s5.
Omen ....: Is. 90 12s s4f
~. = -: -.ssl
Total Il, .27s s24 2s5- $50
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-25
UNITED STATES. s
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. y

was placed oh trial. No search war
rant had been issued. Il
Justice Day, in announcing the
courts unanimous decision, held that,
Weeks constitutional guarantee
against unreasonable search had
been violated.
Justice Day said today that de-.
PENDANT could prevent papers illegal
ly seized being used against him by
going into court before the trial and
demanding the Aretarn ofShis papers,
This was done by Weeks lawyers,
but the trial court refused to grant
the demand on the authority Of the
Adams case. (;
. rfh siaaN naH = b o. Vi
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-25
0MMIssI0NER's SALE OF OF,
y. VI AND GAS LANDS. a

| iAss ~ - 4A4aO N4Ao At3An05. z ~ y
by virtue Of tho authority in me
vested by certain decree made and
entered by the Circuit Court OF Ma
riont county, West Virginia, on the
10th day Of November, 4 s13, id the
chanccry cause Of John "a. $Fortney
ct al. vs.. Ellen Hetrick let all there
in pending, the undersigned Special
Commissioner will sell at public auc;
ton TO the highest bidder at the.
front door Of the! Court House OF Ma
rion county. West Virginia, on SAT-
iURDAY, THE 7THjDAY OF, MARCH,
1914, beginning at one o'clock. p. M.
tic undivided one-half ofithei oil an d
gas within and underlying a certain:
piece or parcel of real estate, lying
and being on Teyebaugh creek in,
Marion county West Virginia, co,.-
tanning 81 acres, more or less, sub
|ject to the dover interest therein OF
Columbia Eortney, on winch saiaE
land there is i now producing gas,
well, and the gas royalty therefronl
derived being $4,000 per year. the
interest TO be sold being the same
observation made by William n! Fort
ireysand wife in4theirt certain deed to.
II. III Wood 4 dated iNoyemb Der i 9tils
1884 land recorded lin the Office 81
THE Clerk Of the County Court Soflsia-
rsont county, West Virginia. in Deed:
book No. IS / page g6 q, subject 10!
ssaid dover interestio 4 olamb ia jFort-
;ney. w
Terms Of Sale.
one-third part thereof cash III
land on day Of sale, and the residue
in two equal tnstsl lments with In
tefest payable In six and twelve;
months respectively DAFT. OF SALE
the purchaser being required to ex-
seute his notes to the undersigned
Special Commissioner with good per-
sonal security. ~
MARSHALL W: OGDEN.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-25
Pastime{ Ducks.
Pastime League.

Total ..., ,2 g. ) :; ss2 2. s !iE az
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-25
spriinl'gsuitl|'si
For Boys

"Perfection Suits in new styles,
new colors, new cloths. Built like
Mems Suits, with padded shoul.
.ders, hand felled collars-fuIl cut,
Knickerbo ckers- made for service VIC, ]
:aswell as style.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-25
Fairmtont Won.

The Temple three man team jour:
'ncyed over to Clarksburg TO down
Dresbach three who were defeated
last Friday evening at the hands Of
the same three. Hunter was the pin
gctter of the evening. Manager;
Dresbach will bring his five man,
team down next week to try and get
revenge.
clarksburg- .
Johnson 49,. s.1oa III 1ol- s45.
Deem J. ~. -. .1O4 IS 1o4-- 2sG.
Drcsbaeh 800. 90 100 1917 2os
..,,f' 49,
Total PSI as5 sl2- sa4
Fairmont--
King -. ..1o4 1o4 121- s2e;
Wayman .....Et1s 90 1OS- S1I
Hunter, y At = ~. 40 100 1919 ass
Total .342 sos s5s-1oo4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-25
EDiTHsTHAYER
In Arthur Hanlmerstein's New Com.
edy Opera, "The FREELY at the
Grand Opera House March 5.

q n n III y (
Nina tMiss 5erl TIE sst.sins
or, unjustly-acchsed Of theft. JACKS
uncle, John Tbnrston, has I'm ms
meantime lost his heart to Geraldine
who loves himjin return. Jack is too
honorable to break with Geraldipe!
thinking she loves him. Thurston!
wliotthinks she loves Jack. suffers In
silence, as does Geraldine liersslf! III
last an accident, which proves hcw
mistaken they all were. brings the
action to a happy conclusion, with
Nina In Jacks arms and Geraldine lii
Tharston's The minor characters
are skillfnlly introduced and add
much to the enjoyable siyacfty and
NOV cement Of the plot.
The score IS full OF son that are
sure .hits Some Of them which lin
ger easily and pleasantly in the mem
DRY are: -call Me Uncle, with Its
catchy succeeding lance, and Love
Is Like q FREELY in the first act.
Tommy Atkins on Dress Parade, =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-17
c. B. DAv1s's WEDDING TO-DAY.
He and Bride VIII spend Honey.
moon In an English Castle,
Special cable Despatch 10 The srx.

Special Gable Dsspdtch TO The SuN.
LONDON. Jan. l6.--The marriage of
Charles Belmont Davis. the author and
Miss Dia Turgeon of Hinsdale. ILL.,. will
be celebrated at St James's Church in
Piccadilly tomorrow.
Walter Hine Page the American Am.
bassador, and other prominent Americans
will attend the ceremony. The honey
moon OF the couple will be spent at a
castle in the north OF England which
has been lent for the occasion by a friend
of Richard Harding Davis. brother of
the bridegroom. Miss Turgeon, who
comes of an old French Canadian family.
once played in The Girl From Mont
martre.'
The couple became acquainted two
years ago and have been engaged for
some time. The marriage has been de-
ferred because Miss Turgeon's parents
thought she was too young to marry.
The bride Is said to be 20. She has been
staying with friends here since last au-
tumn and had an idea OF going on the
stage. but Mr.. Davis arrived on December
81 and secured the consent OF her parents
to the marriage
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-17
jim HAMS WHISPERS ABLAzE.
IL was Pride a. Result Of Hia Fiery
speech II London.
Special Gable Despatch TO The Sun

SOeCsU t0Ofe DeSp0FCN 70 HE DUN.
LONDON. Jan. 16.-"How DO you expect
peace with a nation that Is deliberately
melting our neighbors to war with usg'
asked Senator James Hamilton Lewis at
the American Club luncheon to-day in re-
Spouse to the hope expressed by an Off
cial Of the British Admiralty that the
peace policy Of President Wilson would
prevail.
Senator Lewis said the policy OF Presi-
dent Wilson was a sincere one. He is
anxious for peace. but 1t must be peace
with honor. II 1t should become ques-
ton OF peace with honor endangered then
peace must go and honor prevail at any
cost.
The speech created a furore among the
Americans present at the luncheon. They
grasped the Senator's hands and con-
graduated him with such expressions as
Your speech Is an inspiration to Ameri-
canism' The Senator's whiskers blazed
with pride at these remarks.
Senator Lewis afterward explained
TO the correspondent Of THE Sun that his
reference to melting war distinctly APP
piled to Great Britain. He declared that
the luminosity to the United States OF
Sir Lionel Garden, the British Minister
to Mexico, was unQuestionably venomous.
The Senator said he was convinced that
Sir Lionel would be removed as an evil
dence Of the friendliness Of Great Britain
toward the United States. nOtwithstand-
ing the insistence OF the British Foreign
Office that the Minister was not hostile
to America.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-17
KAISER'S WARNING TO
THEPRINCE OF WED
Cautioned New Ruler. but He
Insisted on "Duty to
Civilization"
PRINCESS URGED HIM
He Chose Capital Near ScashOre,
SO He Could Escape If
Necessary.
PRINCESS URGED HIl
Special Cable Despatch 10 Tar Sun.


BERLIN, Jan. 1.-THE Tagltsche Rund-
schdu says the Kaiser urgently warned
Prince william OF WED, the selected ruler
OF Albania, to withdraw from his Alba
nian adventure" before II was too late
The Prince. however. rejected the advice
because he regards himself as the agent
of civilization.
According to the gossip In diplomatic
quarters the Princess of WED is really
responsible for her husbands determine
ton to accept what Is most likely to be
the thorniest royal job in Europe. The
Prince has no illusions in regard to the
matter. lie knows well the conditions OF
. disorder in the country over which he is
TO rule and the constant encounters be-
tween the various elements which consti-
tute the population. but is not dsmayed.
His wife. on the other hand, is credited
with doing her utmost to induce him to
exchange the desultoty existence OF a
German princeling for the post of an indie
pendent sovereign.
Whatever troubles the change may
bring or whether or not the Prince will
get chance to rule is even yet uncer-
tain. Although the Powers proposed him
| the Albanians have as yet not offered
him the crown, although in all PROBABLE
! ity they will do so. In this case they will
send a delegation TO Neuwied and nobody
| doubts that the Prince will accept
1t is understood that the Prince will
make Durazzo the capital. notwithstand-
| Ing the superior claims OF Scutari and
i.lbassan partly because the tribes In
that nelghborhood favor his canddature
and partly because being on the coast he
can escape IL the worst comes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-17
RED RIBBON FOR LOUIS CANINE.
Reyualdo Hahn ALSO Among New
LegiOn Of Honor Members.

Special Cdble Despatch 10 THE sun
PARIS. Jan. l6.-The Journal ODicieI
published to-day the official list OF Legion
of Honor decorations Nine. Sarah Bern
hardt, who receives the cross OF the le-
Rion, il called a dramatic artist"
Other interesting recipients of the dec
grafton were NJ. Henri lie Sidaner and
Nine. Demont- Breton. painters, and
Camille Erlanger, the composer. who were
made officers. and Mile. Trouffeau. high
school director: Nine. Wallet Bison. a
paintY; Louis Came the popular com n.
poser, who wrote the "Marche Lorraine
and many other famous military
marches: Reynaido Hahn. another COM
poser; Edith Williams professor or
English, and Casalis. the cellist. who were
made chevaliers.
President Poincare. who wished to pay
a compliment to Mime. Sarah Bernhardt
on the occasion OF her nomination to the
Legion Of Honor. paid visit with Nine.
Poincare to her theatre tonight He gave
the signal for the applause when she APP
peared as Jeanne Dore in Tristan ber-
nard's latest play.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-17
Japan SOCIETY WILL AID.-
To Appeal for Funds for volcano
and Famine Victims.

A special meeting of the executive COM
mittee Of the japan Society was held
yesterday to consider action to he taken
in connection with the kagoshima dis
aster and the distressing famine condi-
tons in northern Japan.
1t was decided to make an appeal 10
members for contributions to be sent to
the Japanese Red Cross for relief Of SUI
fering not only in connection with the
terrible volcanic eruption but also Tor
the faminestricken district In northern
Japan. where there has been an almost
complete failure Of crops. To indicate
the seriousness Of the latter situation the
Japanese Consul General. Mr.. Ultima, who
was present. said that the Government
had already felt the necessity OF appro-
priatinR S3,250000 for immediate relief
and that further help would soon be
needed.
At the close Of the meeting message
OF sympathy was sent to Baron Shibu-
sawa, chairman Of the society's advisory
council in Toxic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-17
~" SUBMARINES UNLUCkY.
Many Accidents to This Class ot
Underwater FiGhters.


The A class of submarines in the
British navy has had Il consistent history
OF bad luck.
Al, the first of the class, was sunk In
collision with the steamship Berwick Cas-
tie off the Isle of Wight on March 10.
1904 Her commander. Lieut.. Mansergh,
and the crew of ten men were killed.
AZ, the first of new series or the
class, launched in 1904 blew UP In
Queenstown harbOr on February TO- 1905.
killing four of the crew and seriously in
Turing seven others. The explosion was
caused by the use of an electric blower
TO carry off the fumes OF seven tons OF
gasolene which had just been taken
aboard.
AS, a sister ship OF the AS. was lost in
Plymouth Sound on June s. 1905. She
was running on the surface with her
hatch open, her helmsman heeled her
sharply to one side to avoid fishing
craft and the submarine plunged head
long to the bottom. Fifteen OF the nine
teen men aboard were killed.
The Al was raised after the accident
OF 1904, the bodies of her officers and
men recovered and the boat again was
put in commission. On August 8. 1910,
an explosion OF gasolene on the repaired
plunger severely injured two officers and
five men
on February .. 1912, the Az was in
collision with the British gunboat Hazard
off the Isle OF Wight and went down like
stone, killing four lieutenants and a
crew OF ten men.
OF other British submarines which have
met with accidents there was an eX-
plosion OF sasoiene ON the CS ON June 10,
1907. in which lieutenant and three
members OF the crew were killed. on
October 4. 1912. the Hamburg American
liner America cut the BE In two off the
coast of Kent and fifteen officers and
men were killed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-17
100000 Persons Wandt red
Through Country After Sa-
kurashima Eruption.
KAGOSHIMA IN DARKNESS
Town Only Slightly Damaged
and Loss Of Life Was
Slight.
soecm Cobie Dispatches to Tax Sun.

spec,M cable Dispatches to TRE Sun.
K.sosHIMA. Jan. 16 -Dr. Omori. pro-
lessor of seismolosy at the University Of
Japan. has arrived here. He expresses
the opinion that Sakurashima volcano
acted as a vent for the general activity
OF the mountain range. especially OF
Mounts Higashi and Kirishina. upon
which the divine ancestors of the En-
,.ror originally descended from heaven.
The professor does not expect q renewal
Of the eruption.
The first reports of the number Of
deaths sent out from Toxic were exag-
rerated. 1t Is now believed that the total
will not exceed 900. as q vast majority Of
the inhabitants Of the Island of Sakura
escaped.
There were terrible scenes Of panic here
during the height OF the disaster. People
rushed madly inland and penetrated the
dense forests. 1t Is probable that 2OO.-
600 people wandered about the country
side for many hours. Most Of them seem
since that time to have reached the rail-
road and gone north. Many families are
scattered and some members have no
news Of the whereabouts OF the others.
Many women have gone insane from this
cause and from terror.
one woman fled from her house during
the quake. but returned to ind her baby.
She picked up the infant and dashed for
the railroad. After a fight she boarded
the train and succeeded in reaching ku-
mamoto. Then she found that the baby
was not her own and became insane.
The struggles of the fugitives to board
trains are likened to that Of wolves
lighting for food.
LONDON, Jan. IA Toxic despatch to
The times says it has now been ascer.
tanned that the damage at Kagoshima was
not very great Whatever casualties oc'
Cured we're due to the collapse OF the
stone walls. which are used locally as
fences, or during the panic stricken rush
for safety.
The volcanic ashes cover the whole OF
the town to a depth Of three feet The
town is In complete darkness and Is al
most entirely deserted. as the inhabitant.
fear a renewal Of the earthquake. Indeed
the appearance Of new craters in Sakura
shima suggests the possibility OF the com
plete disintegration Of the mountain which
mlRnI ledO u 0uOtucI tuuhueAos W A~~oS
shima.
The despatch says that while the island
Of Sakura has been devastated and al
the animals burned, there 10 no reason
TO believe that the death roll exceeds 200
as most Of the villagers had sufiicient tint
to escape.
A steamer reports that when she wal
eighteen miles of Kagoshima a submarine
earthquake caused her to tremble as Il
she had struck a rock. Continuous
showers Of ashes obscured the air like
fog.
1t is oficially announced that at Kaso
shima there were only ten killed AM
seventeen injured. There were onl!
thir,y-hve houses destroyed and twenty
three partly destroyed. or the ZOO
houses on the island Of Sakura nearl!
one-half were destroyed. The loss Of III
there is still unknown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-17
I'LL. BUT LOOPS THE LOOP"
Miss Davies Does Air Gymnastics
Despite Her PhysiciHn.
Speeiai cable Despatch TO The suS

Special cable Despatch TO The sUN.
LONDON. Jan. 16.--Miss Trehawke Davies.
who on January achieved the distinc-
ton OF being the first airwoman to loop
the loop. is seriously ill.,
She was hurt recently in an automobile
accident and her physician absolutely
forbade her looping the loop, but although
she had not recovered she went TO Hem
don and did the stunt with Hamel. She
returned home and has been in bed ever
since.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-17
KAISER GREETS s0N.IN.LAW.
state Banquet At Berlin In Duke nj
Brunswick's Honor.
Special Gable Despatch 10 The ST,

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE Sun.
BERLIN, Jan. l6.-The Duke OF Bruins
wick. better known perhaps as Prince
Ernst of Cumberland, who married the
Kaiser's daughter Princess Victoria Luise,
arrived here to-day on his first official
visit since he was enthroned The Kaiser
and all his sons met him at the station.
The Duke was invested afterward with
the order of the Black Eagle with full
ceremony
There was a state banquet in his honor
this evening. The Kaiser in most cor
dial speech OF welcome declared his con-
hdence that Brunswick under the Duke
would he loyal to the empire.
The Duke In reply referred to the very
kind" reception he had received. He de-
clared that without good relations with the
empire and the Emperor Brunswick could
not prosper.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-17
ARMAMENT CRAZE HITS SWEDEN
King Announces Proposed Increase
Women 20 Get the Vote.
Special cable Despatch to The srS

P'''' V"0'o 7VSP"F''' TO
STOCKHOLM. Jan. l6 king Gustafs
speech from the throne In the Riksdag
to-day showed. as has been foreseen. that
the armament craze has infected the
Swedish Government. The King an
nounced that comprehensive scheme
for increasing the ornaments was being
considered A proposal would be sub
mitted. he said levying a special defence
tax on large incomes. The budget. more
over. provides 81 1855, 500 as a reserve for
contingent military needs.
The speech also declared that both
justice and the welfare OF the State
demand that the rights Of political citi-
zenship should be extended to women
and that a bill for their acknowledgements
would be submitted to Parliament.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-17

ply was only enough for five or six hours,
so that when the salvers withdrew to.
night the death of the eleven men on the
ship was regarded as certain
The approximate location of the sunken
submarine was based on cross bearings
taken before the Pigmy left The Pigmy
signalled to the nearest fort. OF which
there are several in the neighborhood.
The fort telephoned the news OF the dis
aster to Davenport.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-17

ures against Able I.emlre, who was re-
of the French Chamber OF Deputies have
not Yet been put into effect The Vatican
was considering the matter of the pun
ishment of the priest for violating the
rule against accepting political office
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-17
WILD BOAR NEAR PARIS.
Me, IN Autos Enjoy Themselves
Chasing the Animals.

Special Cobis Dsspatch to TIE Sun
PARIS. Jan. 16.-Incredible as 1t may
seem. It is a fact that several wild boar
in consequence Of the abnormally cold
weather. have appeared in the neighbor-
hood Of Paris
A band of twelve OF these animals
which were seen scampering about Com
p,egne, were pursued by men In auto
mobiles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-17
PARIS BANK MAY GET AID.
Chinese Industrial InstttstiOs I'M
affected by the Crash.

Special Cable Desp6feh 10 THE Sun
PANS, Ian. l6.--It II reported that
Charles Victor's bank. which failed yes
terday. may find assistance with which to
tide over its difficulties.
The Industrial Bank OF China. the crea-
ton of which was supposed to have been
the real CAUSE Of the crash. says that 1t
10 not affected by the failure.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-17
THE DANA REACHES HAVANA.
Captatn says Winds and Sea-" Were
Worst He Has Seen.

Special Vd6Ie DeSpoTH TO THE wv
HAVANA, Jan. 16.-The Hamburs-Aiher-
lean steamship DANA. from Spanish ports
about whose safety there has been some
.,x;.tv arrived here to-day. She was
encrusted with salt spray The captain
said that since the time he left Hamburs
on December 2S he bucked head winds
and seas which were the worst IN ms
experience. At times the ship MADE a
speed of less than FIVE knots.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-17
NAY PUNISH PRIEST DEPUTY.
Able Lemire Was Elected Nice-Pres-
IAent Of French Chs mbcr.

Special Gable Despatch to TnE Sun
PARIS, Jan ia despatch from Rome
70 lie Temps says that the proposed meas